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THE DAILY REFLE

lOOTHYEAR NO. 152

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26,1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Utilities Again Reject Appeal

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Utilities Commissk yesterday rejected fm* the second time in as many weeks a city request for an additional $300,000 in turnover for the 1981-82 ftecal year.

The Commission voted to leave the turnover as previously approved after Mayor Don McGlohon said "youve got a political thing, to deal with in a tax rate increase while "people are used to their utility bill going up.

In requesting the additional money, McGlohon said, "What it really amoimts to ... the citys finances are such that in order to have a balanced budget ... in wder to give the employees close to a 10 percoit increase, the city needs the money "because of our limited sources of revenue.

He explained that to balance the Irltys proposed buf^.

We would have to increase the ad valorum taxes about 23 percent. over the 198IMI1 level without the additional utUity revenue

"Were dedicated to what we feel a maximum tax increase might be this year, McGlohon said of the council, citing the figure of 16 parent for the coining fiscal year. He added that a 12 to 15 permit increase for the 1982-83 year "wUl get the city on a sounder ba^ ... where it should have been all along."

He emphaszed that the council could hold a tax hike to 16 percent for the 1981-82 fisc^ year "if we get the additional money from the idilities. McGlohon added that the council is looking "at all sorts of user fees" including an increase in building inspection fees and the EKkiition of fees for "rescue calls outside the citymaybe inside if we have to," in order to help fund city services. "Those are the types of things we

aredoing" , ,

"We cant annex anybody between now and the aid (rf the month. I don't know of anything we cai do accept come back for a one-shot increase from the Utilities

I think what we are taking about, according to City Manager Ed Wyatt, a memba of the Utilities Commission board, is "unappropriated funds," in the commissions electric and gas fiaxls.

Commission member Gene Prescott countered by saying, "Both funds are now, in my estimate" bdow what they should be, while acting GUC director Malcolm Green emphasized, "we feel you need to retain some, in order to meet unexpected neecte of the system.

"I cant disagree with you on a purely business point of view," McGlohon noted. However, he said the citys position (Please turn to Page 8)

TaxCuis On Collision Course

By JIM LUTHER

Associated Press Wrtta

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Republicans solidly behind President Reagan's tax plan and House Democrats claiming to be "on the move again with a program on papa are advancing on a collision course ova who should benefit most from the largest tax cut in American history.

The Senate Finance Committee, voting 19-1 Thursday to gve Reagan almost everything he wants and more, recommended that everyone get the same tax break, regardless of income The House Democrats, meanwhile, unveiled the specifics of their plan favoring low- and midcDe-income Americans who suffer most from inflation and rising Social Security taxes.

Both plans would become effective Oct. 1 And both would give businesses and individuals the largest tax cut in history.

But Reagans plan would give a typical family of four with a $10,000 income a $S tax cik in 1962, compared with a 1362 reduction in the Democratic version. A $20,000 family would get $275 in Reagans bill, $345 under the Democrats. The president would give a $2,802 cut to a $100,000 famUy, the Democrats $2,453.

Reagan, in Los Angeles, was described as pleased with the Finance Committee action. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan considered the vote a good indication of solid support in the Senate. He thinks it speaks well for the future of the tax bill."

The major provision in Reagans bill would cut personal tax rates by 25 percent ova three years.

But Democrats say a three-year cut would worsen inflation. Their plan, unveiled Thursday, would cut rates an average of 15 per-

KKFLKCTOR

OTiiiie

732-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 75M336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenvle, N.C. 27834.

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

LAW BEING VIOLATED?

I live beside a nice young couple who have had a problem develop. One of their dogs has started to bite people. I Icnow they love this dog and hate to destroy him and I dont blame them and I dont want to cause them any trouble. But now this dog is coming over to my house (We live out in the county, but this area is as thickly populated as town.) and biting my visitors, gas meter reader, and the like. I understand from the health department that there is nothing they can do and that the most they could possibly do is see that the dog is confined if he bites me or someone in my family and then only for 10 days till its proved that he doesnt have rabies. This doesnt make sense.

No, it doesnt, Pitt County Magistrate Elmore Hodges said. He said there is a North Carolina law (GS 106-381) that reads, When an animal becomes vicious or a menace to the public health, the owner of such animal or person harboring such animal shall not permit such animal to leave the premises on which kept unless on leash in the care of a respimsible person.

Hodges said this statute would be sufficient to enable him to issue a warrant to you, if you were to care to press charges, and he believes that the health department should be able to enforce such a law, also.

Pitt County Health Department Environmental Health Director Willie Pate said, however, that hes been told more than once in dog control seminars that rabies contrd officers do not have the legal power to decide which dog is vicious and which is not. Therefore, his agency, as he presently understands its function, cannot require your neighbors to keep their dogs confined for you and your visitors protection. He agreed that this law Is one that should be clarified to make it possible for it to be used by the rabies contnri officers within his diviiton who daily have to deal with difficult situatkms like the ones you describe.

cojt over two years, but workers in the $15,000-io-$50,000 range would get a better break than others.

The Democratic siAsUtute also would increase the

Jobless Rate Is Down

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas unemployment rate has dropped below 6 percent for the first time in more than a year, and state officials say the availability of farm jobs is responsible for the trend.

Dave Harrison, assistant director of the state Employment Security Commissions Bureau of Employment, said the decline in the unen^oyment rate to 5.8 percent in May is a good sign for the areis economy.

"In Nath Carolina, agricultural jobs which increase this time of year absorb many of the unemployed students, Harrison said.

"North Carolina i better off than the avera^ state, he said. "This is historically true and shows, I think, that our economy is genaally better off than the nation as a whole.

The May unemployment figures, reported Thursday, reflect a drop in the jobless rate from 6 percent in April. The national unemployment rate was 7 percent in April and 7.1 percent in May.

The number of people holding jobs in the state rose by 34,300 last naonth to 2,610,300. The ESC said 166,600 North Carolinians looked for work but could not find any.

The largest increase in employmoit during May, as in the previous mmith, was in agriculture. Officials said there was a 12 percent rise in the number of farm-related jobs as 8,500 positiims were added. However, agricultural employment was 7 pocent behind the level of May 1900.

The number of manufacturing jobs rose by 900 to 822,300, with textUes contributing 600 new positions.

zero-bracket amount formeriy the standard deduction - by $200 to $2,500 for single people and by $400 to $3,800 for couples; raise the maximum earned-income credit for poor working families $50 to $550 and boost the maximum child-care credit to $600 for one child and $1,200 for two.

Reagan and the Democrats agree on the need to lessoi the tax penalty that hits many married couples when both spouses work. Reagan would allow the cotg)le a special deduction of up to $1,500 in 1982 and $3,000 in future years; the Democratic plan would provide a deduction of up to $5,000 starting in 1982.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, called the Democratic bill fairer to individuals than the presidents proposal especially to working American families ... the people who doubted us last November."

The Democratic Party is on the move again, Rostenkowski told a news conference. "We are recovered from Novembers defeat. We are once again united. Were now ready to go out and tell people what we stand for and our tax alternative is the document we will carry.

But Rostenkowski and other House leaders have their work cut out for them. Even as Rostenkowski was speaking, conservative Democrats were lining up with Republicans to hand Reagan his second major budget victory of the year. The president is trying to pull together the same coalition to push his tax bill through the House.

Democrats, who until recently had focused most of their criticism on the three-year aspect of Reagans plan, now are concentrating on the bills treatment of low- and middle-income Americans.

Rostenkowski said that under his bill, people in the under-$20,000 groig) would get 21.8 percent of the tax relief, compared with 16 percent under Reagans plan. The $20,000-to-$30,000 group would get 57.5 percent of the Democrats bill and 49.3 percent of Reagans. Those with incomes above $50,000 would receive 20.6

percent of the b^flts unda Rostenkowskis plan and 34.7 percent under Reagans.

Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, told the Finance (Committee that after rising Social Security taxes and the higher income taxes caused by inflatkm are considered, a family earning less than $20,000 a yea would face a federal tax increase in 1982 even if Reagans bill were aw)roved.

Reagans advisers say that when the presidents bill is fully effective in 1984, it would offset for all workers

the rising tax burden caused by inflation and Social Security taxes.

The Finance Committee toitatively approved its own method of offsetting inflation in the tax laws. It agreed to an amendment by Sen. Bill Armstrong, R-Colo., that, starting in 1985, would automatically adjust tax rates each year to reflect increases in the Consumer Price Index.

The only vote against Reagans plan was cast by Sen. BUI Bradley, D-N.J.,

SURPRISE, SURPRISE - President Reagan is all smiles after a surprise-filled day in Los Angeles. The House had rejected an attempt to split his budget-cut package, and that was followed by a surprise visit by his wife, Nancy, who stopped in to congratulate him on his victory. (AP Laserphoto)

General Assembly Votes State Gas Tax Increase

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Six months of debate and controversy ended very quietly Thursday as the General Assembly officially enacted a 3-cents-per-gallon increase in the state gasoline tax.

Enactment came on anti-climactic votes in the state House and Senate to aj^rove a final time an agreement worked out by legislative leaders resolving differences between the two chambers on the bUl.

In other action higher taxes on beer and wine won preliminary approval in the state House.

Passage of the gas tax bUl, the major prize sought by Gov. Jim Hunt from the 1981 Legislature, means higher prices at the gasoline pumps beginning next Wednesday, July l.

Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said Thursday he was notifying all wholesalers and retaUers of motor fuels about the tax. He said he was emphasizing that all inventories on hand at 12:01 a.m. July 1 would be subject to the tax.

Lynch said a form for remitting the tax was encl^ with the notification, and department investigators would be making sure everyone complies.

The bUl raises the state motor fuels tax to 12'4 cents a gallon, in addition to the 4-cents-a-gallon federal tax.

There was no debate in the House or Senate as the final votes were taken the issue having been settled in earlier floor battles. The final votes were 31-17 in the Senate and 69-43 in the House, reflecting the same pattern of the earlier decisions. The Senate tally was later switched to 31-17 later in

the afternoon when Sen. Rachel Gray, EKiuilford, said she voted for the measure by mistake and was allowed to change her vote.

Hunt proposed the tax in late April but really began working on it last year, as he campaigned for election to a second term. Hunt praised legislators and said the higher gasoline tax would be used to improve highways and to "build our economy and increase the income of our people."

This 1981 session will be remembered for making courageous and farsighted decisions that wilt keep good jobs coming to North Carolina," he said.

The bill also raises the costs of drivers licenses, truck fees and other highway-related permits. The bill does not mclude the personal income tax rebate Hunt proposed as a way to partially offset the higher taxes. It was rejected by the House when members realized it would amount to less than $5 per driver.

Hunt proposed the tax as a way to bail out the financially troubled Department of Transportation, but the final package falls far short of the $200 million he said he originally wanted to raise.

The final package will raise an estimated $113 million in the fiscal year beginning in July, and an estimated $119 million the following year. Most of the money would come from higher gasoline tax^, and $31 million next year would come from the higher fees.

Another Plan For Redistrlcting Handed Rejection In Committee

RALEIGH, N.C. tAP) -Another plan for redrawing North Carolinas 11 congressional districts was rejected by the House Congressional Redistricting

committee today, and the chairman established new subconunittees to attempt to resolve a deadlock.

Members of a House subcommittee struggled for

vkay Building Inspection Fees

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writa The Board of County Commissioners yesterday adopted a schedule of fees f(x tte building inspection program scheduled to go into effect on July 1.

commissioners on Tuesday adopted a building inspection ordinance designed to enforce the N.C State Building COde throu^KXit the county. Under state law, Pitt is re<]^i^ to begin a building inflection pro^am on July 1.

The fees set yesterday, designed to make the inspections program self-supporting, include $2 per $1,000 value for bqildlng inqjections, $20 per house for insulatfam inspections (when done separatdy from a building inspectkm). .50 per fixture for plumlxng inspection, $10 per unit for heating and air-conditioning, and $20 per unit for mobile home set up and installation.

The board also revised the present electrical inspection fee schedule - increasing the range of fees now charged by from 33 percoit to 100 percoit.

Under the inspection ordinance, building permits are required for construction of new buildings; reconstruction, alteration, repair, moving or demolition of existing buildings; mobile hone set up and installation; the installation of si^, marquees and awnings; and when the use of an exi^g builtUng is changed.

Inspections are required for general and residential construction, friumbing, heating and air conditkxiing, electrical and mobile homes and modular housing in unincorporated areas of the county, ooluding the extrater-4. ^

ritorial jurisdiction of Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, Win-tervilleandGrifton.

Excluded from the provisions of the ordinance is coistruction of nonresidential farm buildings (but not from the electrical code), prefabricated buildings or preassembled outside storage buildings (less than 500 square feet) (but not any wiring, jriumbing or mechanical systems installed), and ncmstnictural repairs or alterations not to exceed $1,000 in value.

In addition to adopting the building pomit/fee schedule. Commissioners continued their revKw of the proposed 1981-82 budget.

Tlie board toitativdy approved a cut of almost $100,000 in funds for the Department of Social Services primarily in the area of grants f(H- Medicaid, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, and otha programs.

Also given tentative apfMUval was a reduction in funds for rescue squads in the coimty.

County Manager Reginald Gray had recommoided $4,235 for rescue squads having two trucks and $3,046 for squads with one truck - a 10 pocent increase over what was budgeted for the 198(F8l fiscal year, (bmmisskmers tentatively approved $4,000 fo two-truck squads and $2,895 for one-truck units.

As recommended, Greenville would have received $36,788 fo its rescue operation. Commissioners tentatively cut that amount to $34,775.

The board has scheduled a meeting fo 10 a.m. Monday to continue its work on the 1981-82 budget.

most of the day I'hursday before coming up with the new map, then saw it rejected by a 13-11 vote this morning.

The vote marked the third plan each of which would split counties to achieve numerical balance - that the subcommittee has re-commeiMled and the full committee has rejected.

The latest map was similar to one rejected by the full committee earlier in the week, but with a few slight variations. It would have divided Avery, Watauga, Alexander, Davidson, Johnsto and New Hanover counties.

One township of New Hanover, Harnett Township, would be moved from the 7th District to the 3rd District.

Frustrated by failure to break the stalemate. Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, chairman of the full committee, said he was forming four new subcommittees, giving all members of the full committee the opportunity to draw new plans.

The committee will meet again Tuesday to consider new maps.

Several conunittee members said they would continue to oppose any plan put fOTward that divides coimties into more than me district.

Each time this committee

has met, it has indicated to the subcommittee, folks, we dont want to cross county lines, said Rep Howard CW)le, R-Guilford.

But Huskins said the subcommittees could present maps either with whole counties or split counties,

Huskins also continued to refuse to allow the full committee to vote on another plan drawn up by Rep Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth. Kaplans plan has the support of most of the ^tes Democratic congressmen and does not split county lines but it is opposed by Huskins and other House leaders because it places Durham County in the 2nd District, which is represented by veteran Denwcrat L.H Fountain.

We have asked for wily one thing, and thats , a chance to vote, Kaplan said, referring to suppwters of his plan. We will continue to do that .

Huskins, chairman of the full committee, said that if the full panel does not approve this plan the House may have to postpone re-districting until the planned fall special session. Legislators have hoped for a July 3' adjournment, but Huskins said that is unlikely and that July 10 seems to bie a more likdy adjournment date

-TI Duly Reflectar, GrunvtUe. N C i-

-Pnday.JuBell.ii

i^~CromsOnf By Eug^ Shtfftr

ACR06S 43 Insect tgg 1 Rin^-shiped 44 WoodwuKl

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roU f Suman SGramfwa 12 Cognizant U Bailad

14 Baked dish

15 Concise II Island

country It Rock shelves 21 Otherwise 21 Wing

23 Japanese .coin

24 Lawsuits

25 Yam fluff 27 Prevent

21 Foot levers 31 Poplar trees 35 Appears

37 Surrealist painter

38 Amencan poet:

Gregory -41 Sixth sense, mformally

45 Slept musily

47 New-

43 Oily fruit

52 Ty^ of curve

53 Female antelope

54 Eatery

55 Tennis necessity

SI Nocturnal bird

57 Wise men

DOWN iClub

2 Reverence

3 Wreath 4Scottish

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8 Look at

9 Preaous stones

II Wash 11 Yields

Avg. soiudoD time; 25 mla.

Answer to yesterdays punle.

17 Jun^ied 19 Water birds '

21 Hi^ mountain

22 It might be white

24 Male swan 21 Drapery ornament 28 Italian epic poet

31 Constellation

32 Staircase platform

33 Inventor Whitney

34 Meet

31 Founder of genetics

38 Deceive

39 Fat

41 Ridicule

42 Goads 45 Weather

forecast 41 Charles lamb 48 Bustle SI Neckline shape 51 Bitter vetch

LIU As ff's Lhd

Cats Tolerate Owners, ^dapt To^Any<^Habitat

CRYPTOQUIP

6-26

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Yesterday's Cryptoquip SPORT IN SPORTS CAR CAREENED INTO SEDAN.

Today's Cryptoquip clue; I equals D

The Cryptaqulp is a simple nibstitution cipher in which each letter uiaed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words uautg an apoatrophe can give you cluci to locating vowels. Solution is accotnpUahed by trial and error.

1901 Kg SymticM* tnc

Confident In Extradition

PEARISBl'RG. Va (APi - A Virginia official says he foresees no time problem in extraditing Randall Lee Smith from a South Carolina jail to face murder charges in the slayings of two Appalachian Trail hikers in Giles County. Va According to South Carolina law. Virginia authorities have 20 days in which extradite a prisoner The extradition papers were mailed to Richmond Thursday by Giles County Commonwealth's Attorney Hezekiah Osborne Secretary of the Commonwealth Frederick T Gray Jr said he expects to receive the papers IWonday. process them by Tuesday and have them waiting for Gov John Dalton s signature when he returns from an overseas trip Thursday Gray said the stale may send the papers to the governor of South Carolina bv

some means other than mail to ensure they arrive quickly.

Smith was captured in Myrtle Beach Monday and is being held in the Horry County Jail. He has been charged with murder in the slayings of Susan Ramsay and Robert .Mountford Jr.. whose bodies were found in shallow graves near the Appalachian Trail last month

Hearing

GRIMESLAND - The budget for the fiscal year 1981-82 was submitted to the Board of Alderman on Friday, June 9 A copy of the budget is available for public inspection in the clerk's office The public hearing will be held tonight at the Town Hall at seven oclock The proposed uses of the General Revenue Sharing Fund and funds from the General Water and Power Bill Funds will also be included.

Furniture That Is

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PINEWOODi

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Mil. m,.| ,

A $15.000 CHECK for the Boys Qub of Pitt County building project was presented to Chet Emerson (right), executive director of the

club, 1^ Walter Morehead (left) of Procto' ft Gamble, the firm making the contribution. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

P&G Donates $15,000 To Boys Club Building

The Greenville Plant of the Procter & Gamble Paper Products Division has pledged a total contribution

Believes Some Americans Held

W.ASHINGTO.N lAP -I' S officials still have no adedquate accounting for the 2.497 .Americans missing six years after the end of the Vietnam War but the head of the Defense Intelligence Agency says he tK'lieves some of them are still im-pri.soned

"The weight of the evidence convince me that there are still Americans alive and being held against their will," Lt Gen Kugene F Tighe Jr told a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee Thursday

Tighe stressed that his view is a pt'rsonal a.s.sess ment and not an official agency assessment Except for 12 of the missing Americans, the statas of the missing servicemen has btn-n administratively changed to "presumed dad '

of $15.000 to the Boys Club of Pitt County for the clubs new building on Arlington Boulevard '

Walter E Morehead. raw materials engineer at the Procter & Gamble Greenville facilitv and a member of the

Dinner Sale For Scholarship

The Uughinghouse-Sneed Family Club will sell chicken and barbeque plates at 1208 .Myrtle Ave. Saturday from 11:<M) a m until Each plate is $2 .50 Call 752-0634 for delivery of two or more plates.

Proteeds of this sale will be u.sed for a scholarship fund The scholarship will be awarded annually upon application to any dieserving young boy or girl who is a high school graduate and has bwn accepted to an accredited institute of higher learning For more information concerning the scholarship contact Mrs J H W ilkens, 758-4094 or write to 1830 Battle Dr.. Greenville

board of directors of the Boys Gub. presented the check to Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pitt County.

Emerson said the new facility will be available for use in late July. 1981.

Morehead said this donation is another example of Procter and Gambles continued support for community activities."

Procter & Gamble annually makes a substantial contribution to the Pitt Cinty United Way and recently contributed to the Eatem Carolina Vocational Center fund-raising drive, he added

WOMANS DAY Womens Day services will be held at Simpson Chapel

By GAOL MICHAELS Did you know that of the 15 books on the New Yii nmes" best seller 1^. fou-are imcompiimentary books about cats? Publishers theorize that these books are being snatched up by readers who are fascinated wkh every facet o feline life, no mattorhowiiTiUUng.

I have another theory. 1 think that wheas the people who buy these books may be driven crazy by cats, thQi are certainly not crazy about them. They may be former cat lovers who (wessed their luck once too often and ended up with a supercilious beastie or two like the ones who live at our bouse I, for one, read cat-hater books merely to sublimate my intense desire to do away with the aforesaid feline menaces.

Reading a book, (rf course, is the chMest Ill ever get o fidfUling my fantasy. It's no mere wlves tale that cats are virtually indeMructttile No matter how iidiospitable his environment Is. leave it to a cat to find some means of surviving there.

The two cats who live with

PEDESTRIAN INJURED Greenville Police reported Jack Ray Moye of 431 West Third St. was injured when he walked into the path of a car on Third Street, 50 feet west of the New Street intersection about 8:25 a.m. yesterday.

Officers identified the driver of the car inv(rfved in the mishap as Ada Sasser Lofton of Route 1, Greenville

Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. with Eldress Mattie Smith of St.Rest Holiness Church. Winterville. Pastor Matthew Best invites the piUilic to attend

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US are the last in a long Uoe. All my former-cats were hi^y tndivkfuallrtic Then i^ain, I liked than that way. 1 had one tremmdous black Po^an who was bamed frwn ray parents home because he once mistook the bathtub for a catboac. After that, he had aboitt^as much get-up-and-go as a bamade. exce^ when the back door was opened The momoit it was cracted an inch, he targeted it like an MX missle. He could be a mile away, but If the hinge creaked even slightly, within seconds he had landed on the mkkfle of the Ilving room sofa.

Phillip and I lived with a cat for the firM seven years of our marriage whose prerogative it was to stnetd) out between us on the bed each night with her head on the pillow and her hindlegs pointed toward the footboard Whenevn- we went away for the weekoxi we would shut her in a storage room that opened onto a half bath. Her chief diversion at these times was to flush the toilet. The first time PhiUlp and I camr home to the sound of repeated flushing, we were sure we had stumbled in on a bui^ar in dire need of Pepto-Bismol.

In spite of the cardiac arrest that incident nearly caused, this *^cat managed somewhat, as did her predecessors, to accomodate herself to her human caretakers The ones we have now make no such concessions. In fact, the best thing that I can say about them is that we have a

severe personality conflict The only member of the family with whom they hare any rapport Zachary. They tolerate bb flying tackles in return for the tarty tidbits Uberaily scattered from hte high chair diaing each meal in all other cases toleration ia ecduslvely a iHunan undertaking No goodie is safe to my kitchen unless fts to a hermetically sealed container. All the household furnishings except the scratching post are fair game for daws. If the cats get to Megs bed firrt in the evraing, Meg practically neetfo a wt^i and a chair to dislodge them.

They are by no means sbvid, however. Cats rarely are. The last time 1 thre our two out of the house, they had been making dough on my recertly reigiholrtered chair.

Thats it!" I told them. You are oirt of this house for g(d!'

A few mimges later my nei^ttxMT came to the back door carrying both cats.

Your cats have been climbing my screen door and making a terrible racket, my neighbor said. Will you [dease keep than indoors?

1 shn^ged my shoulders and took the beasties back inside. Both of them jq>-peared to be smiling.

Leave it to a cat.

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WASHINGTON - VkH Shannon AUtgood and Richard Charte Bdttoif Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, June 13, at 3 p.m. tai the (Md Ford Church o< Christ here The Rev Lewis Styoos was

Summer

Sunburn

Warning

NEW YORK (UPI) -Parents tend to forget children are exposed to the sun all summer kmg. not Just for two weeks a year at the beach, says Robert M. Sayre, a photobMogy researcher.

Sayre says prevention of accumulated exposure requires daily skin care, beginning in childhood, to avoid premature aging and skin problems in later years.

In aSpeech at a recent science seminar in New York City, he said;

Children are out in the sun much more than adults ... children may spend 100 days or more (per year) in the sun. Probably they are accumulating three to 10 times more exposure per ' year than th^ will have as adults.

.We must all try to educate our children that accumulated sun exposure is not beneficial." Sa^ said Sun-damaged skin looks

oM. The greatest chance of reducing accumulated sun damage must be through good skin care in the sun begun as eariy as possible."

Faces, ears, arms and hands require more protec-. tipn, be said, because they are always in the sun and tend to show aging changes due to sun exposure earlier and to a greater extent. -'* We need a new strategy bf skin care in the sun. one Which involves the dally use pf a sunscreoi." he said. ^Until now all scientists have been in agreement that isunbumisbad.

I Today, we still need to |>revent sunbtim. but to at-Uin the goals of reducing skin cancer and delaying aging changes, means that every little bit of unprotected * exposure counts. It all adds tq>. Our skin remembers.

Until now, no one was especially concerned about exposures that didnt produce a sunburn, he said.

Big deal, my 30 minutes In the sun today really did nothing. some people say. I am here to tell you that that Is not true." Sayre said.

"... our two weeks at the beach appear to represent no pnore than one-third of our yearly exposure Reducing fhat fraction through the use of sunscreens during our vacation has to help. But during our normal, daily activities, we are still accumulating over two-thirds of the original annual exposure

Sayre is director of the Coppertone Solar Research Laboratory in Memphis, Tom.

the of ficiating minister of the double ring ceremony.

* The bii^ is the daughter of Mrs Michael Ftnney and Mr. Dalton Alligood of Washington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bdthoff of Dover, N.J.

A program of traditional 'Wedding musk was presented Mrs. Joyce Harris, organist, and Preston Phillips, soloist *

'The bride, given in mar-ria^ by her stepfather, Michael Finney, wore a formal gown of white silk organza designed with a fitted bodice, sheer yoke and high neckline whkh was encircled with Venise lace. The bishop sleeves were styled with lace cuffs. The semi-full skirt, with a flowered hemline, extended into a chapel trahi. Her cathedral length ntantilla was edged in lace and attached to a lace bandeau. She carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations with babys breath and white lace streamers.

Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Dawn Alligood Bridesmaids were Janet Campbell. Jennifer Leggett and Carole Tigchelarr.

Larry Polanski was best man and ushers included Jimmy Belthoff, John Belthoff and Jimmy Cantpbell.

CWI Club Has Speaker

The Greenville Chapter of Credit Womens International held its meeting 'Tuesday evening at the Cinnamon 'Tree Restaurant Janice Landmark of the local CBI was guest speaker. Her topic was Collection Ajneles.

Guests for the meeting were Becky Horton, Mimi Miller and Gloria Hathaway.

The annual CWI pknic will be held at the Ayden Golf and Country Gub July 28 at 7:15 p.m. aiid the date for Bosses Night is Oct. 20.

Jean McLawhom was appointed chairperson for the Dixie (Council Presidents Project 18 Techniques for Successful Living

Pearl HartacU was named

Personals

Mrs. Jean Cox Jones of Greenville is a patient in Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh, room 3-N23.

Mrs. Lynn Woolard was the mktress of ceremonies and Susan ktorgan preded M the bridal register. . l^The bride is a graduate of Washington High School and Carolina Unlveraity The iMidegroom is a p-adu-ate of Morris KooUs High School and ECU. He will enter the UNC-School of Uw,ChapeiHill,inthefaU.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall A rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn. Washington.

Program Held By Council

Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas hdd its meeting Tuesday evening. 'The Fourth of July Patriotism was the program thane and was given by Maycie Culbreth for Margaret Parka.

Themla Vincent extended an invitation to all members to attend a covered-dish lunch and supper at her cottage at the river Sunday, July 5. Family members are also invited.

The Audit Committee will meet July 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Marie Stocks and members of the committee are Sally Vainright, chairman. Marga Ross and Ms. Stocks.

Pocahontas Pennie Dunn gave details of a fund raising event for the Association for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County.

The July fund raising committee includes Margaret Parker, Alice Culbreth and Estelle Tucker. Alice Culbreth will give the July 14 program and meeting hostesses will be Lillie Randolph and Mildred Merrill.

Lillie Shiver is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room311-N.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034. GREENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

ATTENTION:

Jerry Groll, M.D. will be closing his office effective June 30,1981^||

PaymenU and ragwaata for racord forwarding can ba Mnt to tNaaddraas: No. I. Madlcat Pavilion. Qraonvillo. N.C. 27134.

Mrs. Rkhard Charles Belthoff Jr.

Graduates This Month

CULVER, Ind. - Miss Mary Louise Nowell Crisp, dau^iter of Dr. and Mrs. Sellers G. Crips of Greenville, N.C., was one of the 48 members of the class of 1981 graduated from (Silver Girls Academy.

Miss Crisp was active at the academy in varsity swimming, academics and student leadership. She earned three varsity letters in swinuning and was cocaptain of the 1980^1 team. She also was a member of the junioir varsity crew team and was elected to the Cum Laude and Blue Key societies, academic honoraries and was a member of the French and Ski Clubs.

She plans to attend Duke University, Durham, in the fall.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. Wilbur Asa Garris requests the honor of your presence at the marrige of his daughter, Vickie Annette, to Lennie Hal Harris on Saturday, June 27, at 8 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Ayden. A

chalrposon for the state presidents project entitled The Endeavor of Credit .

reception will follow the ceremony.

Bosss Wife Searches Desk

By Abigail Van Buren

191 Oy P'rii Syodical

DEAR ABBY; A secretary recently wrote to say that while her boss was out of town, his wife came into his office and searched his desk. She asked if she should tell her boss about it. You replied "I wouldnt."

What a fascinating answer 1 assume you gave that response because the person who did the searching was the bosss wife. This leads to my questions:

If it were the man's mother, should the secretary have told him? What if it were his 25-year old daughter? His 17-year old daughter Two men who claimed to be CIA agents, but flashed their IDs so fast the secretary couldnt read them'. The bosss wife, legally .separated *

I'd really like to know your thought process'

JOHN C IN PA.SADENA

DEAR JOHN: The secretary asked me if 1 would have told the boss and 1 replied, I wouldnt. .My reasoning: I would not want to be responsible for the marital brouhaha that might ensue. Had the bosss privacy been violated by someone other than his wife, I would have had no hesitation about informing my boss. Was my answer correct? Not necessarily. But it was honest.

DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old girl, engaged to be married .My fiance and I went for our blood tests and mine came back positive for syphilis Abbv, I knew something had to be terribly wrong because the only person I'|rfever been with in my life is my fiance, so if I have svp^lis I would have had to get it from him Hut his tests came back negative' Abbv, if 1 have syphilis, how come he doesnt have it, too?

We both took our hlmid tests over, thinking there might have been a mix-up at the lab. but mine came back positive again, and his came back negative How can this be Help me, please

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A Trend Is Possible

Arguments and pJeadings heard

WE ALL HAVE MONEY RIDING ON THE OUTCOME!

at this weeks Pitt County budget hearings re-raise a question that has lurked in the back of our editorial mind for a number of years Namely, that of poorly de fined roles of governmental responsibility shared by communities and their county.

Equitable division of funds and services are the logical aspirations: but it becomes a terrible headache for all sides when communities attempt a role of self-sufficiency, or something approaching that.

One becomes very conscious of conflicting interests and ambitions and resources ... the desperation evident on all sides ... in attempting to serve the public as well and as practicably as possible.

(And. we might interject, the citizenry of a countys comimmities and its rural areas are as responsible as any other component for the incipient rivalry inherent in the system.)

We are aware of some counties in the nation who have been delegated full responsiblity for the services and filling needs of all urban areas and communities within their respective boundaries. It seems to work, though it might not work for all; but we sense a trend in that direction

It is a conc^t posing a different breed of problems for all concerned. It is possible this different course might well be the ultimate answer.

Strength Differences Exist

The question of whether women may be required to register and subsequently be drafted into military' services has been decided by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The court ruled in a 6-3 decision that women can be excluded from the draft.

The decision wont suit all it didnt follow the thinking of three members of the court but at least the decision has been made.

Some will see it as discriminatory, but if the drafting of

THIS AFTERNOON

they

from

women were approved and were subsequently excluded combat duty, that, too, could be see as a non-equal treatment of women.

The fact remains that Congress, if it does authorize a draft, will be doing so to provide combat ready defensive forces for our nation. If the enemy we may face has an army made up totally of men, then ours would need to be, too. Women perform well in almost every role of our modem day life, but when it comes to physical strength we must recognize there are differences.

Begin Faces A Backfire

BY ART BUCHWALD

Rent-A-Plone Solution

State Hiring Lid

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Since 1975, State Rep John Jordan has been trying to put a lid on out-of-control state government hiring which has increased far more rapidly than the state's population growth This year, while most eyes have been riveted on the gas tax battle in the (ieneral .Assembly. Jordan's simple proposal has sailed through the House of Representatives and continues to show signs of life in the Senate.

The nut of this law is; total numbers of state employees could not be increased in a given year by more than an average rate of population growth in the preceeding 10 years

Those who keep close tabs on state government readily understand why a limit on employee growth is essential. .About 80 cents of every dollar spent goes directly for personnel costs: salaries, fringe benefits, personnel administration and such. And a good portion of the rest goes for work space, transportation. supplies and equipment to satisfy the needs of those employed.

Jordan did his homework before introducing the proposal.

The Figures This year there are 180.216 state employees being paid salaries and fringes averaging $15.512 for a total payroll of $2.8 billion.

Ten years ago there were 128,802 with average earnings of $7,703 for a total payroll of just under a billion

Numbers of employees increased 40 percent;

salaries increased 1014 percent, and total payroll increased 181 8 percent in the decade Population increased only 16.2 percent

derstand that such rapid growth in numbers of state employees and the corresponding dollar drain which that creates makes it increasingly harder to get legislative approval of salary and fringe benefit increases for the people already on the pav'Toll

(Continued on Page 5)

The Defense Department keeps insisting that the United States is short of all ty-pes of military weapons, from tanks to airplanes. We probably are. But every time you pick up the newspapo-, there is an annoimcement that were selling our stuff to some other cowitry, or giving it away for free. No wonder we cant stockpile anything for ourselves.

The latest news bulletin, which came right after the Israeli raid on the nuclear facilities in Baghdad, was that the president had agreed to sell F-I6S to Pakistan. Now anyone in the U.S. Air Force

will tell you that they need every F-16 they can get. The question is, how do we keep supplying arms to all our friends and still have any left to equip our own armed

^ Other E(ditors Say Now Out Of Reach

BILL NOBLITT

un-

If growth continues checked for the next 10 years. Jordan figures, there will be more than a quarter of a million state employees averaging $31,246 per year making a total payroll of nearly $8 billion Jordans proposal doesn't stop growth, but it does slow it down If limited to the population growth rate, state employment would be 209,411 in 10 years. Salaries would be the same ($31,246) but the total payroll would be held to $6 5 billion for a savings of $1.3 billion in that year.

Surprisingly, Jordan has not found the leadership of state employee and teacher organizations fighting his proposal. The reason, he says, is simple. They un-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Strat, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHAkO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WMICHARD Publishers SecorKl Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrlcM includ* 1*1 on*** *ppc*M*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5 50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use lor publicalion all ttews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

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Advertisirtg rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

(Wilson Daily Times)

A recent news report stated the average price of a single-family home has risen to $84,000 nationwide, and that 97 percent of would-be homebuyers were eliminated because of their inability to meet the requirements for such a large investment '

It is startling to realize that only 3 percent of potential homebuyers can afford to build a new home today.

Herman Smith, president of the National Assocition of Home Builders, says this country needs a policy at the very highest level of government to plan for the housing needs of the 1980s

He says such a policy should be similar to those for energy, defense and technological advance. But he says there is no policy

Smith says President Reagan has agreed to a housing policy commission, but that commission and commitment are two different things and that acres of empty lots and millions of wouldbe homebuyers stand between the two.

Smith is concerned that there is no concerted effort by homebuyers to make an issue of the housing situation such as the popular involvement that made the consumer movement an agent of change But he foresees an organized effort in the future

The young adult generation is becoming a dq)rived group The American dream of owning a a home became a reality for millions of young-marrieds before inflation became a major factor in our lives.

Housing at the Turning Point is a booklet put out by Home Builders. It says that more than 16 million households will be formed during the 10-year period ending Dec. 31,1989, an increase of 25 percent over the humber of households created in the previous decade.

The booklet also states that more than 41 million pecle will turn 30 in the '80s, creating an unprecedented increase in the number of first-time buyers entering the housing market.

They represent elements of constituency and events may force them into activism.

In the pas, the housing industry had a sizable impact on the nations economy, but with ever-escalating costs for borrowing, it has fallen on hard times and many workers have been laid off in the industry. It would seem the Reagan administration would have to take action to help get the housing market back on solid footing again.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

forces?

There is a solutkm. Instead of selling our equipment to every ally that asks for it, we could rent the hardware on a daily or weekly basis. Working with Hertz, Avis and other leasing companies, we could set up booths at air, naval and Army bases where all our military hardware would be kept.

Pretty women officers in attractive uniforms would be behind the counters.

This is how it would work: A foreign general and his staff would come the counter and say, Wed like to rent five F-16S for a pre-emptive strike on our archenemy, Balanteria."

Thats no problem. I assume you want them fully equipped with rockets, bombs and gas

I certainly do.

Well, thats included in the price of the rental. But if you have to re-arm and

refuel, you will have to pay for it yourself. The first 500 miles are on is. but you will be charged a thousand dollars a mile after that. "niats reasonable. Can we charge it to our credit card? Of course. Now when were you planning on making your strike

Why?

Well, if you made it wi a Saturday or Sunday, we could give you our special tourist weekend rate of $5,000 per plane, though you would have to return them on Monday morning.

The weekend is as good a time as any. It might even be a better surprise. Do we have to return the planes to the same airfield?

No. you can drop them off

(Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVAf and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Sdf- bf ' dieted dama^ following the destruction of Iraqs nuclear reactor has personified Prime Minister Menahem Begin as a pcgential threat to Israels indispensible relationship with the Reagan ad-ministration, arousing anguish among Israel's Wrongest U.S. backers.

An additiona] irony for Begin is that astute diplomacy by U N. Am >affiador Jeane Kirkpatrick nas now put the U.S. and Iraq in tandem, a defeat for Begins strategy of keeping the U.S. and the Arab world split.

The anguish about Befhi was typified by an unlikdy source when Sen. Paul Tsongas told State Department officials testifying before the Soiate Foreign RelatifMffi Committee last week that a di^inction must now be made between Begin and Israel. Tsongas has a 100 parent pro-Israel voting record.

The anti-Begin backfire is 'a raising for Israel the specter of partial separation from the U.S., its only benefactw. Even before the prime ministers perfectly executed order to destroy Baghdads nuclear facility, President Reagan privatdy expressed contempt for Begin's attack on West Orman Chancellor Helmut Schmidt last April. The invariably polite Ronald Reagan found Begins language unbecoming a head of state.

Far more harmful are Begins unproven justifications for the raid, undermining Israels credibility in the Reagan administration His governments formal explanation of the raid asserted that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein had said the reactor was being built against Israel alone. A full retraction had to be made The formal government statement said that no foreign expert was hurt in (he raid, another provable misstatement.

Begin then zeroed in on Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, we of Reagans closest friends in the ad-

mln^ration Within hours of Weinberger's persuasive argument A the secret Juna 10 NaUoni Security Ckxnctl meeting for a strong American resporae to the raid. Begin had been inform-, ed. The spectacle of a foreign leader attackii^ one of-Reagans CMiinet chiefs for, advising the presidefk at an. NSC meetii^ did not set well, in Reagans White Ikuae.

Bdiind the scenes. Ambassador Kirkpatridi was pullii^ off her diplofnatic feat; persuading Iraq to tone down its Security Council resdutioa to a level acceptable to the U.S. The unwitting catalyst of that achieve-ment for both the U.S. and Iraq (which has long desired closer relations with Washington) was Mcnahemi Begin himself.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick could not have pulled off her coup, without preliminary ground-' w(wk by two of the closed friends the U .S. has in the Arab world: Saudi Arabia and Egypt. President Anwar Sadat, cut out of the Arab community evo- since the Camp David accords, privately encouraged the Saudis immediately after the Israeli raid to send this message to Iraqs Saddam Htfisein; Go easy on the US. and Ronald Reagan. Theyi ar^jed that Israel's offense; dwuld be exploited to ti^itai, not weaken U.S.-Arab links. The Saudis had similar hopes.

Who) the Arab foreip-ministers met in Ba^Jdadi following the raid, Saddam; Hussein was impressed by-the arguments of Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud. Saud warned that in the aftermath of the raid Begin 1 would use the expected harsh * anti-U.S. Iraqi reaction to further weaken Iraqs standing in this country. Dont let ^ that happen, Saud argued; exploit Begins exposed position to strengthen the U.S.- * Iraqi link.

Other Arab leaders sang the same song. If Iraq accepted the veiled Israeli implications tieing the U.S. into the raid, and blamed f the ' Reagan administration, the ! (CoiOinuedonpageS)

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The Benefits From Inflation

OPTIONAL MORALITY?

A teacher of philosophy once asked her class, Wiat is the great commandment? ^ite a few of her students knew: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, soul, strength, and mind, and thy neipbor as thyself. The teacher was pleased by this di^lay of Biblical knowledge on the part of her students. And now, she said pleasantly, what do you think about it?

There is a school of thoupt today which holds that the validity of moral principles

depoKls upon what people think about them. In otter words, morality is an optional matter. This is contrary to the Biblical concep-tiwi. The BiWe declares that God has created both the world and the powers and principles by which it is pvemed. What we think about these powers and principles is not a matter of great sipificance.

did not consult us when He created the world. Neither does he delay any of his plans until he finds out what we think about them. -Elisha Douj^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-WhUe it is customary to wring hands whoi the Bureau of Labor Statistics announces another rise in consumer inflation, that reaction is often inappropriate. Some people should clap instead.

Based on the latest rqxNl of the consumer price index, the clappers mipt include some homeowners and homesellers, retirees, and peo|rie with money to lend, all of whom conceivably could have benefitted.

Which is to say that the consumer price index, specific and detidked thoup it be, is a very broad generalization that applies to people in various ways, and sometimes doont apply to certain people at all.

The latest increase, a seven-tenths of l percent rise in May, resulted mainly from rises in housing costs prices, rents and mortgages.' Did this add to your living costs? Most likely not. Seventy percent of all U.S. households are homeowners.

Most have fixed-interest mortgages.

Many hwnesdlers didnt really mind either, even if high-interest mortgages were said to depress homebuying. Having accumulated big equities in their bouses, they were willing to paid the buyer a first mortgage at lower rates. To offset this, they raised the selling price.

Some retirees have indeed been hurt by inflation, bid many havent. Some have boiefitted. Who? The hmne-ownw, fw one. The Social Security beneficiary for another. Reroonbo:, their cost of livii^ raises are baaed on the consumer price index, even if their expemes may not be.

Lenders, of course, have been in an enviable positkm recently, since interest rates thQT earn often exceed the inflation rate. Its hard to believe they were offended by hiper liderest rates in the CPI.

Yes, theres another side to the CPI. In general, we hate

inflation because it is disruptive. usually leads to economic decline, and unjustly takes from some and hands to others. But as recipients, it is hard to turn down the benefits. Its easier to just feel guilty.

Robert Parry, chief economist of Californias Security Pacific Bank, sa be often observes the ndxed feelinp at cocldaii pwties. The first thing peopte aan-ment on is the terrilde inflation, he said. Then, he said, they tell you how mud their boie has risen in value.

Besides the outright beneficiaries of inflation, there are those who are affected much less than (dhers.

Not everyone buys a house each month. Voy, very few, in fact. And most buyers already own a house and ttereftxe are likely to have sub^tial eqinty. Still, rising prices and mor^ge rates weip very heavily in the CPI, and suggest that things are vmrse than they are.

The list d exceptions can

p on an on. Smart shoppm have always avoided buying when cotain [HxPjcts, such as vegd^ites ami fruits, are at their seasonal highs. Southemors pay less to heat their homes than do Northerners. Peale who who Iowa* thermostats at nipt save fuel. Millions d Americans save ly lowering lifestyles in minor ws^; keeping the car another year, walking in^ead of rid-ing, vacationing nearer, home, eating out less oftn, substituting paMa fw red meat. .

Individually, these exceptions arent reasons for cheering and clapping, because they are bas^ mainly on denial. >

But among homeowners especially, its hard i to believe th^ were vay discouraged to rmd that <tte-C7I in May Pielty because of rises In tte mariut prices of homes. <

In tte privacy of their homes they probably lifted a cocktail to dull their feelings of put. Itey mipt even have clapped.

^Evgni-Novok....

Zf (GonttwdiroeP^O old familiar cyde would be i repeated, with U S. TV networks and the press gorging on Arab infamy. Saddam Hussein bougit that package. His June S statement attack-

Nobim Col......

(ConBort from Page 4)

Joitlan's proposal fits right in with Gov Jim Hunt's budget proposals for the conng years. The governor has also recogiized the need to trim employment and for the first time has brought hiring below the annual population growth line.

Cutback

If 16.2 percent population growth in the past decade is the bendunark, that would allow growth in Jobs of 1.62 percent in a gven year. From 1970 to 1977, Jobs increased at the annual rate of

3.1 percent In 1978 this drop^ to 3.2 percenti the

3.1 percent and then to' 15 percent in I960. This year.' Job growth was down to less than one percent, and the proposal for next fiscal year Is to actually trim Jobs by three-tenths one percent. In 1963 there would be a growth of only seven-tenths of one percent in new Jobs.

Just how critical is this effort to cap employment growth? Jordan thinks it Just may be one of the roost important legislative actions in this century in North Carolina; putting it on a level with the state law which requires that the state budget be always in balance so that deficit spending is outlawed That measure is widely regarded by experts as the very foundation of the state's ability to attract economic growth and development while meeting public service obligations

Buchwald Col.,

(Continued from Page 4) at any American Air r orce base, after your raid. Now would you like liability insurance in case you are brought in front of the United Nations Security Council after the raid?

"Sure, why not?"

Here you are, sir. Take the Hertz bus right outside, and you can pick up your planes from our hanger."

"Oh, by the way, we also wanted to rent an AWAC airplane in case Balanteria decides to attack our oil installations in retaliation."

All our AWACs have been rented by Saudi Arabia. Maybe Avis could help you. The general would be directed to the next counter. The lady officer would punch his request into a computer. We have a new AWAC coming in this afternoon It's a sports model with only 10,000 miles on it. It will be $50,000 a day, but that's with unlimited mileage.

' That will be Just fine. "While youre here, sir, would you be interested in Joining our VIP Nuclear Club?

Whats the advantage of that?

You don't have to run through airports to get your iftanes. You can telephone in your order to the toll-free number and they will be ready when you get to the counter.

Thats a good idea.

You also get a 20 percent discount on our F-4 fighter aircraft, and whi you produce your card you will have priority on the latest air-to-air missiles just off the production line.

Give me the application. You Americans certainly do have a wonderful customer relations program.

.Thank you, sir. When youre second best in defense, you have to try harder.

^Oll 1 " i- " -j '

^ ...ff

V- ' <1 ^

- WOMi^SDAY Womens Day will be observed at St. James FWB Chruch Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Emetine Vines will deHver the message. The pastor, C.R. Parker and members invite the pig)iic to attend.

f * .

SUNDAY SERVICES The Miracle of Faith Soul ' Saving Station Holiness Mtfch will hold SiBiday School at 11 a.m. Sunday, followed by a worship service at noon. Minister Canaan Fleming will be the speaker. Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public to attend. The church is located at 1915 Broad St. ^

ing Inn and "the Zionist enti ty. for the raid ignored the fact that U.S.-supplied F-16s were used to destroy his nuclear reactor f

It was Ambassador Kirkpatrick's unenviable assignment to sit for long hours with the Iraqi foreign minister and hammer out the compromise Behind the scenes, she had sympathy and support from some leaders of the American-Jewish community who know that long- term U.S. relations In the .Arab world can make

or break President Reagans attempt to build an* American- Arab regional defense system for the Persian Gulf

In succeeding, Mrs._ Kirkpatrick not only preserv-*^ F ed but actually strengthened those relations Her success notified^ Prime Minister Begin that Reagans fiddity to Israel can not be used to subvert the infinitely higher consideration of Americas own national security.

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HozSrddSs WastesBilIfAdopted By N.C. Assembly

' ' R.\LEIH. X C I APt - OWainini an increase in.the state lasoline tax was not the only battle that Gov. Jim Hunt wwi Thursday .Also enacted was his bill to set n> a l.>n>ember board lor regulating the disposal of hazardous and low-level radioactive wastes in North Carolina - The state Senate voted 35^ to concur with House amendments in the bill, thus enacting the measure

Hunt has pushed strongly for the bill, which incorporates recommendations from his task forc*e on hazardous wastes It will give him authority to override local ordinances and regulations in selecting a disposal site That decision could be challenged in the state Court of Appeals

Sen Marshall Rauch. D-Ga.ston. restated his opjxtsition to a state plan.

*i would much rather pay money to send it (hazardous and low-level radioactive wastesi toother plac*e>," Rauch said North Carolina, the nation's fourth-largest generator of low-level radioactivity and llth-largest generator of haz ardous waste, has been shipping much of its waste to South Carolina and .Alabama Supporters of the bill sa\ that alternative is no Iwiger feasible and the state must set up a system for handling its wastes

The bill leaves the l,>member board wide discretion in setting up regulations tor dispoiing of the wastes But the new law does specify that above-ground storage, recycling and reducing of waste are prelerred to burial of the substances In other legislative action

Sales Tax

A proposal that would allow counties to increase their sales tax was approved by a legislative committee The House Finance Committee, voting by voice, approved the measure that would allow counties to raise their local-option sales ta.x from 1 percent to 2 percent while a Senate committee recommended an increase in the max imum interest rateoncredit-card purchases The sales-tax bill now goes to the House floor, and commiftee chairman Rep Dwight yuinn D-Cabarrus. predicted a floor vote on Friday The state now levies a 3 percent sales tax. and that would not be changed by the bill .All of North Carolina's counties except one Burke County - currently le\y a 1 percent local-option sales tax The committee's bill would allow count) commissioners to raise their kx'al sales tax. making the overall state and local sales tax 5 percent mtheir counties

No ViolationsqB?.-By Green Seen

R.ALE1GH, NC (.AP> -Lt. Gov Jimmy Green violated no criminal law in accepting a cash give of $4,774 from a paving company executive. Wake Dis-tnct Attorney J Randolph Riley said Thursday.

Riley and Lee J Greer, the district attorney for Bladen County, where Green resides. issued a joint statement clearing Green after reviewing a .State Bureau of InveBfigation report ol the 1977 incident No criminal otlenses appear to have been committee in the incident and therefore no criminal charges are appropriate," the .statement said. ^

A former official for Crowell Constructors Inc of Fayetteville had told investigators that the compan) had paved a parking lot at the Jimmy Green Bnghtleat Warehouse in Clarkton. billing the warehou.se for about $4.8U0 - or half the cost of the job Company president William W Crowell later returned the money to Green in cash, a fact which Green has acknowledged to state officials The statement continues. There is no evidence of .Mr Green having made any promises in exchange for the gift, either before or after its receipt "

Green declined to answer any questions about the investigation Thursda) . But a spokesman said Green would hold a news conference today If held, it would be Green's first public comment on the allegations since the news of the SBl probe became public June 1 Greer said he agreed with the recommendation to clear Green of any wrongdoing, after his own contacts turned

up no incriminating evidence

"We also contacted every member ol the Board of Transportation who was in office at the time, except one member who is dead, and every member of the present board, and could find no indication that there was any pressure ol any kind lor decision favorable to Crowell, " he said

Riley .said it would be necessary to prove corrupt intent" to obtain a conviction tor bribery in the case, adding that there was no evidence that was the case

Riley said Green gave no explanation lor why he accepted the gift

The accusation that touched off the investigation came from former Crowell Constructors executive Wilbur Dees, who pleaded guilty to charges of rigging bids on state road projects and starved a fio-day prison stmtence

Sees Inequality In Opportunity

BlRMl.NGH.AM, .Ala ( APi - Women still lack equal opportunities in the nation s largest I'S Protestant body, the Southern Baptists, says Christine Gregory, president of the Women's .Missionary Union, a denominational auxiliary

VVomen still are not given proportionate opportunities to use their Gcxl-given gifts to edify the body of Christ," she says. Either women are pushed down by false teachers or they are not being challenged to use their abilities in the denomination '

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The bill was sponsored by Rep Charles Evaia D Dare School Bond - ^ ^

In another action, the committee voted not to lake an\ action in the current legislative sesswn on a proposed $600 million bond issue for education. The committee made the decision withoiK debate on the recommendation of a subcommittee headed by Rep Thomas Ellis. D-Vance.

Credit Cards

The Senate Banking Committee voted 7-3 to smd the full Senate a bill allowing banks and stores to raise the interest rates they charge on credit cards from 18 percent to 21 percent a year.

Lobby ls for banks and merchants have strongly pushed the bill, arguing that they are losing money wi credit operations under the current limits .Althou^ the North Carolina law sets only a maximum limit, banking officials say the know of no institution that charges less than the maximum on credit cards Earlier this year, the Gieral .Assembly enacted higher limits on most other types of consumer loans The latest bill would cover bank-issued cards, such as Visa and Mastercard, and credit cards issued by retail stores Pornography

Supporters of a bill that would do away with prior adversary hearings to determine obscenity in certain cases created quite a stir in a legislative committee The bill would repeal the current law dealing with prior hearings to determine the obscenity of certain materials and allow for immediate prosecution if the materials fell into eight catergones listed in the bill that are consider blatantly 3lcene

Capt Larry Horton of the Gaston County Sheriffs Department spcAe out in favor of the bill, arel then attempted to show a pornographic film to the House Judiciary I Committee But Reps Lura Tally. D-Cumberland. and Parks Helms. D-.Mecklenburg. objected to the showing of the film and the commiftee agreed Ann Frazier spoke in favor of the bill, saying it would help "fo rid North Carolina of an engulfing flood tide of filth "

You may argue that we cannot legislate morals." she loM the committee But there are laws against murder, theft.

even unfair political campai^ung. We'can't make people angels, but we can make it harder for them to be utterly

VICIOUS,"

Bill Phillips, as&i^ant secretary of the Departmem oi Crime Control and Public Safety, said department secretary Burley Mltdieil and Gov. Jim Hiiit support the bill.

Action on the bill was delayed until opponents of the bill speak to the committee next week.

Bid Rigging *

The Senate approved a bill to make bid rigging a feloiQi after narrowly rejecting an amendment that wuid have made it illegal for elected officials who can influence the bidding process to accept gifts from contractors or suppliers.

The action follows an acknowledgement by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green that he accepted a cash gift of about $4,775 frwn a paving contractor in 1977. Wake District Attorney Randolph Riley has said Green's actkms apparently did not violate state laws and he will not be charged with a criminal offense.

The bid-ngging bill now returns to the House for concurrence in Senate amendments Rep. George Miller, D-IXirham. introduced the bill, which would make It a felony to conspire to rig bids. The felony would be punishable by a presumed sentKe of three years and a maximum fine of $100,000 for an individual or $1 million for a corporation.

The bill also provides for removing convicted companies from bidding on future projects and suspending the license of convicted individuals

Rules of the Senate were suspended to allow Sen. Walter Cockerham. R-Guilford, to introduce once again an amendment making it ille^l for elected officials to accept gifts in exchange for bidding information The amendment was rejected 24-23

Credit life

The Senate approved a bill that would ban the sale of level-lerm credit life insurance after Oct. 1, 1982. Finance companies sell the life insurance to cover payment of a loan in the event of death or illness With level term the amount of insurance stays the same for the period of the loan and usually c(sts more than decreasing term insurance, in which the amount decreases with the amount of the loan. From the effective date of Oct 1, 1981, the sale of any level-term

insurance would oe reduced from $1.50 per $100 a yeaq lo $135.

The bill now goes to the Hotoe for concturence in a Sentte amendmmt.

IWffjury lists

The Senate gave tetgatlve apfxroval to a bill that would reqidre munict^ities to use driver's license lists, akmg with voter registration lirts. to setect juries. Sen. Henson Barnes. D-Wayne, said it would alkiw juries to be sHected h^om more of a crossaecUon of a pmon's peers. He said voter regi^ratkxi list tend to be dominated by white males.

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THE PUCE TO BE - PhU Cario, left, and Benjamin Raholo, both of Tremon (NJ.), relax on dozens of two4iundred poiaid bloda

of aoUd ice at the Saxony Ice Co. in Trenton. The day is supposed to be one moie of the hottest of the season. (APLaserphoto) -

Haig 'Sorry And Angry' Qver Kirkpatrick Flap

:;WASH1NGT0N (AP) -Secretary of Slate Alexander Jll Haig Jr. returned to Washington early today from V two-week Pacific tour terry and disappointed ^i^t two aides' reported criticism of United Nations /Imbassador Jeane K. Hirkpatrick

Saudis Deny iOil Cutback

, ^ NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -;fteports of a cutback in oil ^Iroduction by Saudi Arabia ffere denied today by "an ! futhoritative official Saudi 'iource,' the Middle East tconomic Survey reported, p The oil journal, which has .very close links with the ^ Saudi Oil Ministry, quoted its 1 teidentified source as say-iing, No decision has been , taken to reduce the present i (eve! of production. t i The Saudi doiial was made I response to foreign reports ^ ttiat the Saudis had decided Id make cuts because of a I worldwide oil 0ut.

The Wall Street Journal ^reported Thursday, quoting -inidentified oU industry of-.Icials in London, that the ^udis had decided to reduce ^ Output by nearly 450,000 ^tiamls a day from the recent xlrvel of 10.3 million barrels a *4ay.

Eariier this week, sources

ft the Organization of Pet-" mleum Exporting Countries

Vienna reported Saudi '.|dans for a similar cut.

Tho^e has beoi no official '^comment from the Saudis, and an official of the Arabian American Oil Co., a con-;iortium of four American ** Companies that produces S nearly ail of Saudi Arabias jfil, said Thursday there had * , been no order to cut oil ;iutput.

! The oil journal said ^ > fusion over Saudi intentkms ^ and the reports of a Saudi 'reductiMi in production ap-; larently stem from the

phasing out of war relief fupplies crude oil

nanWked by Saudi Arabia ; for consumers (i a tempo-, rary basis to compensate for

shortfall caused by the

traq-Iran war, which broke put last September.

In his 27,000-mUe trip to Hong Kong, China, the Philippines and New Zealand, Haig sou^it to fashion an Asian policy for the Reagan administration that includes cloaer relations to China, while strengthening ties with Amoica's traditional friends and allies.

In China, he announced that W administration had cleared the way for the possibility of weapons sales to the communist government.

But Haigs return was overshadowed by newspaper reports quoting two of his top aides as saying the secretary was unhappy with Mrs. Kirkpatricks handling of the U.N. resolution condemning Israels bombing of a nuclear reactor in Iraq.

The aides remarks, as reported in Wednesdays editions of The New York Times, were interpreted by some analysts as an attempt by the secretary to take credit for the U.N. resolution.

The resolution was widely regarded as a diplomatic triumph for the United States because.it stopped short of demanding sanctlms against Israel despite appeals from many nations that such action be taken.

Haig stopped in Los Angeles on the return trip Thursday to report to President Reagan. He acknowledged later to reporters that he had discussed the Kirkpatrick controversy with Reagan, but said the president was not upset by the furor.

Look, we have a lot of serious business to do in the conduct of Amoicas foreign pdicy, he told reporters. These kinds of things happen as they have happened in the past. If we allow them to divert us from the serious business that we are about, I think we are not serving the American people and their interests properly and Im not going to do it.

The Times story said Haig's aides were openly critical of Mrs. Kirkpatricks handling of the U N. resolution condemning Israels bombing raid.

The aides were quoted as saying it was Haig's behind-the-scene efforts which resulted in approval of a Security Council resolution that ommitted all reference

to the inqx)sltion of sanctions against Israel and was less critical of Israel in other ways than another resolution under consideration.

Asked if any actions were planned against the two aides, Dean Fischer and Richard Burt, Haig said, Im not taking any action against them other than to be very concerned that the situation came up.

Haig said he was "sorry and disappointed that It did because it doeait reflect reality and thats frequently the case in such personality, speculative stories. He said his aides were either misinformed or were misinterpreted, declaring that Mrs. Kirkpatrick did a superb job on the Israel-Iraq issue.

Fischer is Haigs spokesman and Burt, a former Times reporter, is director of the State Departments political-military affairs bureau.

David Passage, a State Departmit s{kesman in Washington, said there were factual errors in the Times story and that Mrs, Kirkpatricks performance was unusually skillful.

Reagans aides said the president called Mrs. Kirkpatrick to assure her he believes her performance was splendid.

In a tel^hone interview with the Times, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said from her vacation retreat in France that she had no differences with Haig on the U.N. resolution and that there was a perfect consensus in the ^vemment from the outset.

SERVICES SUNDAY Services will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Galloways Crossroads, Sunday at 7:30. One hundred men in dark suits are expected.

The Rev. Hue Walston will be the guest speaker, al(mg with St. Peters All Male Chorus. Everyone is invited, says the pastor. Elder W. J. Best.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The Pastors Aid Gub will celebrate Mrs. Ruth Dudleys birthday Friday night at the home of Mrs. Verna Taft, 1208-B Ward Street.

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i-The Dttiy Reflector, GrawvlUe. N C -Friday. June. 11

UNC Desegregation Plan Faces^ Possible Snag

Area Youth Is Elected FFA President

R.ALEIGH - Marshall Stewart, son of the Rev. and Mrs R M Stewart of Black Jack, was elected to the position of state presidwit during the 53rd annual convention of the North Carolina Association of the Future Farmers of America iFFA) held recently Stewart is a 1981 graduate of Midway High School, but is a native of Pitt County, where he attended Chicod School for seven years His parents returned to Black Jack to live recently.

MARSHALL STEWART

Selection of officers came during the final business session of the three-day convention which drew over 1,200 members, advisors and guests to Raleigh

During the coming year, Marshall will spend approximately a fourth of his time representing the North Caro-Ima FFA Association at tending chapter, federation and district activities He will also represent the state association at regional and national meetings, beginning with the State Presidents Convention in Washington, D C in July

Stew art plans to enter East Carolina L'niveristy this fall in the general college program

Candidates for state officer in the North Carolina FFA must hold the state FFA degree They complete an application and are interviewed by a nominating committee which recommends a slate of officers to the convention delegates for election

TITORING PROGRAM The tutoring program at the South Greenville Recreation Center will be in session until July 31 from 9:(XI am until 12 noon. Parents can schedule their children so that there will not be any conflict with their other activities There are certified teachers who will work with children in kindergarten through sixth grade

GREENSBORO. N C. (AP) - U S Justice Department attorneys balked Thursday at a proviskm in the Lniver-^ sity of North Carolina desegregation that would declare UNC in compliance with the I4th Amendment of the U S Constitution prohibiting discrimination

State and federal officials told the Greensboro Daily News Thursday night that objections to the provision cropped if) within the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division They said the objection threatened to scuttle the entire agreement

U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel H Bell announced the agreement last Saturday after the board of governors approved the contents of a 34-page consent decree to be filed with C S District Court Judge Franklin D Dupree in Raleigh He said the decree would settle the case, which has dragged on for a penod of more than 5*2 years Bell said that both he and Attorney General William French Smith had reviewed and approved the consent dec'ree

But late Wednesday night. Justice Department lawyers informed UNC officials that a provision in the consent decree might have to be changed Federal sources said the Justice Department lawyers opposed a finding that I'NC would be deemed to be m compliance with Title VI of the 19M Civil

Revival Services

Revival services will be held Monday through Friday at Simpson Chapel Church Services begin at 8 00 p m nightly Rev W J Best will be the guest speaker for the week

Different choirs will provide music for the revival Monday night, the Phillip Male Chorus of Simpson will be in charge Music will be performed by Nazarine Church of Christ of Greenville Tuesday night Wednesday, singers will be the New Shivers Senior Choir of Greenville Thursdays choir will be the Queen Chapel Choir of Vanceboro The music will be provided by the WJ Best Traveling Choir Friday night

Rev Matthew Best invites the public to attend

REHEARSAL Rock Spring Choir No 2 will have rehearsal Saturday at the church at 5:00 p.m .AI members should be present and Ml time, according to President Mar\ L Taft

JOY NIGHT Rev A J Clark will speak at Allen Chapel Church Saturday at 8 00 p.m Pastor Jasper Tyson invites the public to attend this Joy Night Serv ice

KILLED 40 REBELS

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (APi - Government troops killed 40 guerrillas in an attack on a battlefield hospital run by leftist rebels, an army officer reported Thursday

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MOFFITTS MAGNAVOX.

Ri^ts .Act and with the I4th Amendmait to the Constitution - both of which prohibit discrimination and which have been used to int^^te public ^schools and un-iversitit in the South But the finding of compliance was a major point pushed by LTVC in its long negotiations with the federal government It was virtually a nonnegotiable item, said one state official Federal sources said that Bell was dismayed by the potential change of heart by the Justice Department and Skas embarrassed because he had given his word to Friday that it had been accepted One source told the Daily News, It would have been nice if they had cau0it this thuig before the secretary had announced it This puts the secretary in a hell of a position "

"The Justice Department objections were based mi fears that other states with piding desegregation cases would seek the same findings. a precedent they did not wish to set Earlier Thursday, US

Condition Still 'Guarded'

Mrs .Arlene Rhodes Collins of Greenville was still in guarded CMidition today at Pitt Memonal Ho^ital from injuries she received in a collision at the intersection of Charles Street and Red Banks Road Wednesday afternoon Mrs Collins was the driver of a car involved in a collision with a truck about 3:30 p m

Her daughter, 10-year-old Dana Collins, and a 10-year-old nei^bor child. Luann Baker, both passengers in the Collins car. died instantly of injuries received in the crash Police Department spokesmen late this morning said investigation of the fatal mishap is continuing The driver of the truck, .Alphonso Linwood Cogdell of Vanceboro, received minor injuries

WORSHIP SERVICE There will be worship senices at Mills Chapel FIVB Sunday morning at 11.00 Pastor Elder JL Swinson will be the speaker The public is invited to at tend

EAC MEETING The Environmental Advisory Commission will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m in the first floor conference room at city hall.

District Judge Joim H Pratt of Washington. D C refused to accept jurisdiction in the case, and referred attorneys for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund to U.S. District Court in Raleigh Attorney Elliott C Uchtman had argued that the decree ignored the criteria established by FTatt in 1977 for desegregating the system as well as universities in five other states FTatt, however, accepted the reasoning of Justice Department lawyer Robert

Bombaugh, who taid jurisdiction re^ hi North Caroliiia because the fund suit was fUed against the Departaioit of Education Bombai^ said if BeU Q-naliy approves the consent decree a move expected Monday the fund lawyers could still arpie their case befMT the federal court ta Ralrigh But Jos^ L Rauh Jr., also representing the fund, said It has not been decided whether the next effort to Mock the decree will be

nude in the U.S. Court of Appeals in Wanpon or in North Carolina.

UNC President William C Friday said late Thursday that he assumed that the attorney general and BeU were standing by their agreement. I stand ready to go with Mr. Smith to call on Judge Dupree uiy time he wishes. be said.

MMnwhUe, top civtt rights officials ta the Ford sod Carter administrations say the settlement is tUegal Former Health, EducMiao and Welfare secretary Patrkia Roberts Harris said the agreement allows separate but unequal or aoni-equaJ campuses "You cant have sepa^ tioo based on race," she said.

ThMs an outgrowth of davery and agMost the lih ud 14th amendments." , David TateL head of tie federal Office of CIvfl Rl^ under President Carier. lahL The government has ae-cp^ a plsD that is illegal and that reads like a brief defoiding tbe status qpo rather than a deaepegatien plan.

Utilities Reject

Atlanta Checking The Associates Of Accused

(Coiginued from Page 1)

is worse than the utUities. Were saying that at this point in time the city needs hdp to grt back where it should be.

I don't believe you are vkriating your tnst to help get the city pulled up a little bit.

The requested $300,000, McGlohon pointed out, would be about 4 cents on the tax rate fM* the coming year. "We hope the (present) rate will go down 35 to 40 pwcent, he said. Bt I personally am committed to get the tax rate as high as we can get it this year, in order to get the city on a smd financial footing

Prescott noted that the GUC rates are in the top 20 percent in the nation because of the high cost of power, while Greenvilles ad valorum tax rate is "in the bottom 20 percent, nation-wide "Were courting a maj disaster If we give more funds to them at this time, Prescott onphastzed.

Its been a^iarent for some time that a 20 percent increase in taxes would not balance your budget. Prescott said to the mayor and city manager.

The fact is. McGlohon said, weve got two choices... get this assistance from this body, or go back and start reducing and cutting out. Its not reasonable to go up 23 pCTcent, In taxes.

Wyatt noted that 6 percent - the amount of turnover already approved by the Utilities Commission - is a very modest amount "The bottom line, he continued, is personnel and whats going to be done in assistance to them, if the turnover Is not increased for the coming fiscal year. About 67 percent of the citys budget is involved in personnel costs, he explained

Why Is 23 percent (tax increase) so uncomprehensaWe, ('ommission member Margaret Worth asked.

McGlohon answered that historically tax rates are reduced during revaluatiMi years If the council raised the tax rate 23 percent, pn^rty owners would be paying more taxes. Thats the main reason ... you have to do it a little bit slower "

Following further discussion, Prescott moved that the the turnover remain as it is at this time A substitute motion by Wyatt to increase the turnover by $300,000 died for lack (rf a second and Prescotts motion was approved. Wyatt and Commission member Richard Powell voted against Prescott's motion.

Under the present 6 percent turnover formula, the city will receive some $1.15 million from the Utilities Commission during the 1981-82 fiscal year Greenville will also receive between $950,000 and $975,000 in franchise tax collected by the state from utility power suppliers but ultimately paid for by GUC customers.

At a June 12 meeting, when the commission initially rejected the citys request for an additional $300,000, Prescott presented figures, based on the life expectancy of utility vehicles, equipment, poles, transformors and other items, which indicted that $2 7 million to $2.8 million should be spent on annual replacement These are reasonable guidelines. Prescott noted

If we expect to avoid major crises... we must maintain an orderly and consistent program of updating exhausting assets

The City Council. Prescott added, is "between a rock and a hard place and in order to turn over more funds to the city, the commission would have to delay some things which would have to be caught up in a subsequent year. Such delays, he suggested, would place the Utilities Commission in the same position the city is in.

ATLANTA (AP) -Associates of tbe man charged with murdcrii^ one of 28 slain young blacks are being checked by authoritks to see whether they knew anything about tbe killings, officials say.

But the officials, who asked not to be identified, told 11 Associated Press Thursday individuals doae to Wayne B. Williams are not being investigated as accomplices in a crime.

Williams, a 23-year-old black free-lance photo-0aph, is being held in an isolation cell at the Fulton County ja awaiting grand jury action on a ctu^ of murder in the slaying of 27-year-(rid Nathaniel Cater.

Cater, the most recent victim on a list of 28 slayings under investigation by a special police task fMt%, was strangled. His nude body was found in tbe Chattahoochee River last month.

One official close to the probe s^d authorities are investigating the possibility that "one or more people close to Williams were accessories after the fact someone who learned Williams might have been responsible for a crime but did not tell authorities.

lliat official, who asked that his name not be used, said that aspect of the investigation is based more on the suspicions of officials and on "commMi sense rather than on evidence.

Atlanta police, meanwhile, withdrew Thursday from Williams northwest Atlanta home, where he lives with his parents. Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said Wednesday police were at the home to provide protection for Williams parents at their request.

Williams Ls the only person charged in any of the 28 killings that began almost two years ago. He was arrested Sunday after an in

vestigation that began when he was spotted May 22 on a bridge over the Chat-tahoodiee River.

Authorities, aware that five of the 27 vktiros at the time had been found in the river, were staking out the brid^ when one of the officers heard a ^lash and spotted Williams driving slowly across the span.

Two days later, Caters body was fmoid in the river aboik a mile downstream from the bridge.

At a preliminary hearing this week, both of the stakeout team members who testified said they did not see Williams throw anything into the watM and did not see his

car stop 00 the bridge

Williams was questioned the night of tbe bridge incident and then released Aikhorities placed him under surveillance aeveraJ days later, and, on June 3, he was brought in for 12 hours of questkMiing at local FBI headquarters but was released without being charged.

After his arrest Sinday, a State Court magistrate or-dmd him tiffned over to the grand jury after hearii^ testimony about ttie bridge incident and about micro-scopic comparisons between fibers found on CMers bnfy and fibers taken from Williamshome.

I I I I

; 2S0" REWARD

for any information In connaction with tha Monday night vandalitm at Elks' Sarvica Cantar, Naw Bam Highway, Qraanviila. Call Jaka Elka, 756-4027.

information will ba hald atrlctett confidanca.

EXV

Pin INTERNAL A RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES. LTD.

ALFRED L. FER0U80N, M.D.

P. WAYNE KENDRICK, M.D.

THOMAS E. BURKART. M.D.

MINOUNCITHI MSOCIATION 09

W. JOSEPH NEWMAN, M.D. row THI MCTICI 09 INTERNAL MEDICINE, HYPERTENSION AND NEPHROLOGY

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New River Shopping Center Phone 347-2171

Raleigh

Crabtree Valley Mall Phone 782-6800

O^ ^ TOCW/S LANGUAGE THAT PHRASE BRINGS

ID ^IND A PLEASANT QAV IN THE RELPS WTH A GOOD POG THE TAKING Of A

' PEASANT OR TWO-RNE SPORT! NOT SO, IN BIBLICAL TWESi TOO OFTBi IT 'WAS A CALL TO THE UNPLEASANT DUTY OF RIDDING THE COUNTRYSIDE OF SOWC BEAST Of PREYUSUALLY THE FEROCIOUS LKDNt THE BOOKS Of THE BIBLE CONTAIN MANY i?EFERENCE5 TO THE LION AND, ALTHOUGH HiiRPLy A ONE CAN BE FOUND TDOAV IN WHAT IS TERMEP THE BIBLE LANDS,THE AREA ABOUNPEP IWITH THEM IN THOSE TIMES.

ANCIENT WRITINGS, PAINTINGS, AND 5CULPTURE,HAVE REVEALED MANY RECORDS OF LI ON HUNTS. THE PLENTITUPE OF vOUNG KIDS, LAMBS, ELDERLY PEOPLE,ANP SMALL CHILDREN, ALL EASY PREY, ATTRACTED THESE BEASTS AND, WHEN THEIR DEPREDATIONS BECAME TOO NUMERCXiS, A LION HUNT WAS ORGANIZED TO WIPE THEM OUT,OR AT LEAST DRIVE THEM OUT OF THE AREA.

THIS DUTY USUAUY FELLTD ROYALTY AND THE UPPER CLASSES BECAUSE THEY HAD HORSES AND CHARIOTS and plenty of SOLDIERS OR SERVANTS WHO WERE EXPERT WITH BOW AND ARROW. ALTHOUGH HORSE RACING HAS BEEN CALLED"THE SPORT OF KINGS,Vou AAAY BE SURE THAT LION HUNTING EARNED THIS T/TL E LONG BEFORE - EXCEPT, UNFORTUNATELY AT TIiMES, IT WAS FAR FROM WHAT ^ TODAY WOULD

NEXT WEEK! "to market we go/

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK.

Cp,n9h, 1080 Jo*.n A l,M, by l,no.PWv P 0 o. 84,l,idl,iob N r lOWO III 10 VHIo,. 11, .HKlllb Co 93010Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDY'S photography

>W5-^/S e^ansSt 758-2774 >52-6167

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Sauare '56-4949

BuU P'lesney Qyyne' .

GREENVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS

irVest nci Circle 756-268

jonn and Earleen Con*ay Owners

EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY P803Evans Si 758-8000 led Johnston

":RNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO

816 Clark 752-2133

Carl Knott and Ernpioyees

CLARK & CO

3I1PS k/ernoria'Dr 56-2557

Charles Clark and Empioyees'--;

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

308 Spruce Si

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Bivd N E JoeVerneison Ov*ner

GREENVILLE TV S APPLIANCE, INC

200 E Greenville Bivd 756-2616

Malcolm Williams and Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

^12 Evans Man 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC

Greenville Bivd 756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

' } COZART S AUTO SUPPLY, INC

8u Dickinson Ave 752-3194

BanksCojan and Employees

CARPETS BY GEORGE INC

3203 S Merrioriai Dr 756-5718

George H Powell Ownei

INA S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N Memorial Drive Ent ; 752 5656 U -

- Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

DIXIE SUPPLY CO

309 W 9lh 758-3469 All Employees

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET INC.

211 S Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

FLEMING S APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

1012 Dicvinson Ave 752-3609

Tofn Fleming Owner

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

' r

FEREBEE PRINTING INC

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee Ovyner

ROBERTO DUNN CO

Booting i Sheet Metai Works

XI Ridgeway SI

758-5278

:OCA COLA BOTTLING CO

6X Put - -752 2446

Tom Segrave and Employees^

s. Memorial Dr 756-2388'^^

Doug Parker and Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwv 264 By Pass 756-1135

Joe Pecheiesand Employees

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC

911S Washington 756-4171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO

Memorial Dr

752-4122 ----

All Employees

A CLEANER World GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It s Plnesi 622 Greenville Bivd 756-5544

Dicky Rook and Staff'

AUTO SPECIALTY CO,

917 W 5lh

Hays L Austin and Employees The Engine People

FIRST STATE BANK

Trade Si Greenvnie Don Langston and Employees

BARWICKAUTO SALES 128 f Greenville Bivd 756-7765

Hardy Barwick. Owner

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

XI Evans 752-3319

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI SUPPLIES

At 4, Box 73 Greenville >52-7830

Howard Bullock and Employees

THE BOOK BARN ",

117E 5ih |ir -if lur ^ Employees of the Book Barn

. Li^ -' , pw

CAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS

131 Oakmoni Professional Pla/a - Need Help In Renting Your Property - Cell 756-7995 Oevid Cobb, Agent

ABRAMS BARBEQUE family RESTAURANT

710 N Green 752-0090

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER

Blvergala Shopping Center Dry Cleaning 6 Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service 'God Bless"

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1X2 S Charles St 716^336

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209S Evans 752-3776

Jarry Creech. Owner

Earl Faulkner and Employees ,

BUCK'S GULF STATION

E 10th St ExI. np.

3 -t. VVayne Buck and Employees

BOBS T.v. APPLIANCE CO

^ydert 746-4078 Greenville 7566630

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans >52-2136

HARGETTS DRUG STORE 2S00S. ChartaaExt >56-3344

M4W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden. Hwy 11 By Pass >466141

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 ESth

Tske Out Only 752-5184 800 S W Graenvilla Bivd Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434

^^JlNTEGON LIFE INSURANc'So.

W M Scales Jr, General Agent f

Waighty Scales. Rep,, ClarkeSlokea Rep >56-3738 '

Ck.

BONDS SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Bivd >566001

H.L HODGES CO.

2t0f.5fhSf

>52-4156

UUTARES JEWELERS

4l4Evana

>52-3831

LITTLES NURSERY

FarmxHla Hwy >566126

"All Types of Landscaping"

INSURANCE BONOS Hinea Agency, Inc. OonMcQlohon

SPORTSWORLD

l04Redbenks Rd >566000

Family Roller Skating

TURNERS SLEEP CENTER tas. Pill >567332

Anything In Your Bedding Needs

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1X7W. 14th 7S66907

Bolee Williams and Employees

TAPSCOn DESIGN

2900$. Memorial Dr 7566374

Kale Phillips, Interior Designer

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007$. Evana

>566374 - -

Charles Gaskins Jr. and Empioyeaa

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE t106DtckinaonAe.

7566444

mcky Jaokton and Emptoyeea

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

mo i.MemohM Drive >566633

Charlea Barber and Employees

i'.' -

^ fKfe Sog^st, Best Crowd W Follow is the Crowd Bohu To CImti

.. .

GmnHk NC-FrMay. Junesm-ll ' - _

,Coin To CHURCH

rouRaquAU QOKPWLlSBm.V ttwy ll.BMwwnWMMcrvittrAAHM Rev NaxO rijM am Sun -SindmSclMal H*a.ai. - Monui^iMrip 7 SRjn - MmiWanM 7 p m Wai. Day al Prayer A FaetS^ tor the Nauaa, apaeial Sarvk

' ar PAUL'S

EPBCOPAL CHURCH S1 Eaai FWrtiSiraei Hk Rev Lawranee P Hwtan. it.. Rector, TRr Rev J Da Pachetoa. Aaa( Rector

TkrTMrdSiatday after Pmtaceto . ~t:a n Sun - Holy Guctiartol *' M:a m - MerainiPrayer 7 a Wed - Holy Euriiadat W.a m - Haly EucttarM and Layinc OaafHMidi ) pm HSy Euehanat. Nuninii

ARLINGTON STRSET BAPTIST CHURCH (SeulharaBaptM)

1017 W Arlmglan Blvd HaroMP UrreneJr , Paaior to am - Bible Study iDeaf Clam Available I ti na.m - WortoiipkPrane 7:p m - WorahlpAPraiir 7.3tpm Wed Prayer Service, GA'a. RAiroeel :pm ~ Adult (Tnnt Practice

REOOAK CHRBTIAN CHURCH IMBy PanWcM Ur liwaldOrrtcti. Paitor :a m Sun -BMeScbael IIHam - 'Ule'tGraalaaiqiieatlan' 7 8S p m - Kuncl tonal Commit lee meetUigi 7:10p.m - Choir RehearuJ - 7: a m Mon - Men s Breaklaat al Tom't ReMaurant 7 pm -VlsUatton Nurtiery School Monday thru Friday. 7 am lUd Wpm

nRSTPRESBYTCRlAN CHURCH Canter 14th and iClm SIreeta Kleliard R Gammon and Gerald M Anden. MinMen. Stewart C LaNeave. Canqpua Miniater. Synod ol NC. Brett Wataon. Director ol Music. E Robert Ir dn. Orgoiusi 9 am Sun Wordilp > toa m -(Tiurch School ll- am Worship Jr Hi|{h Con-toretre Camp Albemarle 7 Hp m - Summer Youth Program Mon ~Jr High Conference

Tun Jr High Cadermce Q

Wed - Jr Hight'onfeienre Thun - Jr Hi|giConlerence n 10 a m Fn - Pandora'iBox Sat - Independence Day

FIRST PENTECU8TAL H0UNES8 CHURCH Corner Brinkley Road k Plaza Diivr. GrwnvUle N C ZTtM Rev Frank Gentry

toarn Sun - Sunday-School. DaneH leRoin Supertmendent

II Ma m - Morning Wordilp Service

apm - Adult (TmrPractlcr

7 pm - Prayer and Pralae Service -7 80pm Tui - Akt"

7 pm Wed Mission .Service and UMlnm

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SoHllMniBaplMi

lUO Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC xmt ET Vinaon. .Senior Mimater HM Mellan Minider with 7>kicBtHm/YaiiUi 0 to a m Sun - .Sunday School. PramO'

II Warn - MommgWorship topm -Vamh leave church lor Jar

t p m Tuts - Men s.Softball Game. Ftrldri

7 00pm Wed - Mid Week Worship 7'topm - Chancel Choir. Deacons 7 pm Thun -> Men's Softball Gamr.7>id2

GREENVILLE CHURCH Cff* CHRIST 4 By Past and Emerson Road BiianWhelchH ITracber a Mam Sun AmazingGracc."rv Bible Study Program (Tiaitnel 12

I to am - Ijet The Btbte Speak Radio Program WITN a AM on the Dial

lO ODa m - Bible Study (Taases for All Agra

II ' a m - Morning Worship. "The KaloblishmenI IR A Better Covenant fHebrewsI I I3i

'OMpm - Evening Worship. "Reason For Joy Visitalion 7 p.m Wed - Bible Study Haaan For All Ages For inlonnatiiin and/or Iransportalion call 7U0lor7S2-<376

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST UOCrratlineBlvd

John R Bnck. Minister, Pam Jolly. Mimic Director Phone 75to

I0: a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mommg Worship U: a m. - Junior Church ;pm - ChoirRehearsal 7;p m - 7;veningWorship 7:Wp m - Youth Meetings

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Railroad and 13th Streets Rov ArleeGilinn, Jr.. Pastor 9 iSa m Sun - ChurchSchool

11.00 am Divine Wondup Sondee YoidhUi Charge S:pm Men -TheputCoMlyBlack AaMmWy wUI Imm "A 8prii-0 meeting

7 j m. Hun - Prayer MMtmg and AduHBIhle Study 7pm Frt - The Young AdkNi win preotnl n csaoorl The New Temple

SlngersolO

ST TIMOTHrS - EnSCOPALCSmCH Meeting at The Seventh Dey Advent M Chureh. II Earn Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector The Third Sunday alter Pentecoot I0 a m Sun - Holy EucharaS I Nursery and Toddtor Core Provided I

OUR

LUnSRAN CHURCH IIM South Elm Street R Graham Nahouee. Paaior Phone 7SO-3KI

7:00 a m Sal Youth Ministry tnp to WUIlaiiMbiag leaving from the Church I 00 a m -Pamtii Day for FMhmrihip Hall

IO:a m Sun Morning Worship lO Ma m - Summer Sunday School for agesM

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Club, Z3M Green Sprites ParitRd ThrRev RlchardA Miller Phone 7a 9 a m Sun StmdaySchool I0: a.m. - The Mormng Worship Ser vk

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P O Box 13L Falkland. N.C. 27837 Rev AntonT Wesley. Pastor

10 am Sun -SundaySchool

11 :a m -Mormng Warship IMpmTues - Praya-Meeting A Bible School

7 p m Wed Jr Choir Rehearsal

4:00 p m Sun Psator and Conega Don wUI rendrr Service at Gray Mis

sionary Baplisl Church ol Hampton. Vo. for his rather Rev Royal C Wesley s 29tb Annlvmary

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 110 Red Banks Rd E Gordon Conklin. Pastor 9 to a m Sun - Ubrary Open - I0;M a m

ftoam SundaySchool It toarn. - Ubrary iipm 11 :s m II:am - MorningWorWilp

0:00 p m - BYF

7:pm Wed - Youth Bible Study 8'UOpm - Prayer Service 8 00 p.m Thiudi - Chancei Choir Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Route 2. Hwy 43. Greenville. N C 27034 Rev C Wesley Jennings Minister.

Mills. Music. Jackie Rouse. Youth

10 Ms m - V BS ('ommencement

11 Mam - Worship Service 7 Mp m Wed -BibleSludy O Mpm - (YioirPractice

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 28M South Charles Street. Greenville N C 27834 Harry Grubbs. PaMor 9 toarn Sun - Sunday .Schoid iLMa.ffl Mommg Worship 7 Mp.m EveningWorship 0;p m Turs - iTiurch softball game al Evans *1 7 Mp m Wed - Bible Study 9 p m Thurs Church softball game al Evans >2

' PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

' IMI Farmville Hlvd Rev Randy Royall ,

4 Mpm Sat Gospel (Tiorus and Mixed Choirs rehearsal 9 toa rn Sun -SundaySchool It :H a m - Morning Worship with the Pastor Rev Handy Royall ' 0:M p.m Wed Prayer Meelwg and Bible Studying The public IS invited

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH toll East Tenth Street Alfred H Watson. Pastor 7;Mpm .Mon Women's Bible Oass 7:Mp m Titra - Pathfinder s(Tub 7 Mp.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 9:Ma.m Sat - Sabbath School II Ma m - Church Service

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (UmtadMMhodlali 30M East Sixth al Forest Hill Circle. Greenville. N C 273W (91917534134

M Dewey Tyson. Minister, .Stephen W Vai^. Diaconal Minister 9 40a m Sun -ChurchSchool IO:3Da.ffl - Chancel Choir II :M a m Worship ol God. Sermon Whan Silence Is Gottton." Mr Tyson 7:M am Wed - Men's Prayer Breakfast al Toro's Restaurant S Mp m Thurs - Women'sChorus

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South FJm Street Dr Gene M Adams, Pastor, Lynwood Walters. Minister of Education and Youth 9;toam Sun -.SundaySchool II:M am - Morning Worship and Communion 7:00 p.m Greenville Youth Fellowship at Jarvis Memmiai Methodist Church

8;M p m. .Mon Mitlic Smith Sunday School aass Meeting lO Ma ra Tura-Prayer-BiWeSludy 8:M p.m Lena Jackson Sunday School Class Meeting p m Immanuel vs Peeples. Evans *2

9; a m Wed - Koinonea Bible Study 6:M p.m Covered Dish Supper I FeUowship Hall i 7:M p.m - Prayer Service and Bible Study. Children's Workers Training, (TiUdren's Bookworm Book Clitb. Mission 7'riends 7: to p. m. - AduK / Youth Choir 8: p.m Thura. Immanuel vs. First l^tectMal. Evansl Fri. - Church Office Cloeed

Your Invltatioa to Hear ^uDr. John Gimble ' R

Thmeen times with Lee Robertson Tennessee Temple Schools

* , Thirteen times with Tom Mabne Mid-Western Baptist College

Thirteen times with Harold Henniger Canton Baptist Temple

June 28-Juiy 1st

Landmark Baptst Church

Mog. fM W. 1 i. fro* BHMg.

Service Timm: SumdrnfU .m., 6:30 p.m. WmmkdapSmnlcm 7:30 p.m. \

HmmetfPrmMm

Retracts After Clarification

HADDOCK CHAPEL F. W.B.

Roulr I. Winlrrville N C Bishop Strphcn Jonrs. Pastor IO;Ma.m Siai - SundaySchool II M a m - Mommg Worshgi. Rrv Limtory and Ihr Young Adigl Choir In charge

i M p m The Yixmg Aduli Choir wlU crMiralr thrir anmvrrsary

CHRISTIAN StTENCE CHURCH Fourth and Mradr Streets II Mam Sun - Sunday School II Mam -SundayService 7 45 p m Wed - Wednesday Evenuig Meeting

2 M4 Mpm Wed k Fn Reading Room. US Meade Street

Elsie Flvans. S S Superintendent. Vivian kie Rouse.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH .m Ftosi Greenville Blvd. Greenville. NC 27834 Dr Will K Wallace. Minister; Rev Joanne L VerHurg. Associate Minister 9 toa m Sun - Church School II Mam - Morning Warship

8 M p m. Mun (WF Board Meeting al the home of Mrs H R Forrest '

0 :np m Tues 1st (hnstian vi Faith al Evans >1 7 . p m Wed - (hancel CYxiir 6 39 pm Thurs - 1st fhiiaiian vs <takmantalEvansr2

9 toa rn Sun -(7MrchSchool II Ma m - Mummg Worship

NEW YORK (AP) - A retired seminary professor who had accused the United Presbyterian Church of betraying its faith says he is withdrawing the charge now that the denomination has clarified its stand.

The Rev. John Gerstner of Pittsburgh commended the denomination for its genera) assembly action in Houston in May, affirming the deity and humanity of Jesus and tightening up its ordination vows.

Most encouraging, Gerstner wrote In a letter to a former student, James A. Gittings, now an editor of the church magazine, A.D.

Gerstner had raised his apostasty charge after the denomination's top court upheld admission of a clergyman, the Rev. Mansfield Kaseman, whom some felt had refused to affirm Jesus's Godhood along with his manhood.

SfcLVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH I7DI .South GrwnStrawl Rev (imon Gardner, Paxlor 3 Mpm .Sal - The Junior Uxheri will meet

9 toarn.Sun - SundaySchool II.Ma m. - Monung Woriihip 3:Mp m - The Youth Depanment will ceiebrale Uieir 17th Anmversary with the FaithluHetlra o( Greenville reivtenng a Muklcal Program 8 M p m Mon Male Choru Rehear eal

7 : p m Wed - Prayer Meeting

7 Mp m Frt - SeniorChwrReheanial

MENS DAY

AYDEN Mens Day will be held Sunday at Elm Grove Free Will Bapti^ Church. The Rev. Elmer Jackswi will conduct the service.

ANNUAL HOMECOMING GRIMESLAND - Annual homecoming and quarterly nweting services will be obs served at St.,Monica Church Sunday and the morning sermon will be given by the pastor with music by the joint choirs. The Senior and Junior Ushers will be serving. The Rev. J. H. Wilkes and the Burney Chapel Church, Black Jack, will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

GOO0HOPEF W.B CHURCH 404 N Milist WintcrvUIc.N C 285M 9 to a m Sun - Sunday School II Ma.m - Morning Worxhip. (Tioir II ivndermg Service S:M p m - Annual Choir II Fcktival. vartoui Choirs to participate 8 Mp.m Wed - Prayer Meeting 8:Mp m 'Thurs - Monthly Conference

SPECIAL SERVICES Special services will be held at English Chapd Free Will Baptist Church Sunday including; the Rev. John H. Evans and congregation from Washington. D. C, will be present at 11 a.m.; at 2 p.m., barbecue dinners will be served; and at 3 p.m., a musical program will be given by a special group of singers from Maryland. Church members are asked to provide covered-dishes for the dinner.

WoufdiResf Affer l2^Years^

-_T

JARVBIKMOIUAL UNITED METHOOUnr CHURCH

Sia Soiiili Street. Uteen-

vWe. N ( 27834 Jam H. Baltoy. Carat W Gochring. David J Gaihrtog. AMIaa E Browa. Minlslers. Jorry F Joliey Muaic MinMer Adrtalito MMtor. OrranM

8 to am Sim.-MonwMWorMp. Dr James Baltoy praachuig

I a m - Church Library open

9 40 a m - ClNirch School A Nuriery

II M a m - Mond^ WonMp. Dr. James Bn toy preaching

12 noon - Church Ubrary open 7:Mp m - l^MYFers meet at Jarvis 8 M p m - Young Adidt Bible Study to Chiach Parlor 7 p.m Mon - UMWGrotm<8meets at the home of Carol Goehnag. I Har mony

I IS a m Tues - (Twrcb Start Meeting 7:p m EvanoHum Exptatoon/CR 139 pm Jarvis Softball at Evans Parkil

10 Ham Wed -Clothes Une open lO ffi a m - BHde Study tor yWi at

The Goehring's. i Harmony Street 10. a.m. Prayer Group/CR 7:p.m. Chancel CTioIr

9 a m Thurs -AdtiilBlbto.Study tO:H a.m.-3:H p.m Youth meet tor

"Giving A Receiving"

7 p.m - Thrat^'menbto 7: p m - Thraui The Btote In Depth 8:30 p.m Jarvis Softball at Evans Park S3

8: am Fri - Men's Prayer Breakfast al Tom's Restaurant

10 H a m -12 noon Sat - Clolhes Ltoe open

By ED SCHAFER ABBocitdPren Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Neact month the Rev. Dr. Jacob A.O. Preus cdetrates. his 12Ui tumuJtuous year as president of the schism-rent Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Itll also be his last ira tired and I warn to rest, says Preus, who vowed prior to his eiectian in 1969 to stem a trend toward liberalian in the second-largest Lutheran diurch in the U. The church needs a president for the '80s and no longer for 190.

As he leaves, however, the staunch defider of doctrine fw the 2.7 million-member church says he feels more cOTifortabie about the condition of the organization.

In a position like this. he said in an interview, you rwver fully acconqiiish what you rt out to do. But the Missouri Synod will continue to be very concerned about doctrine.

The crunch came in 1974 when most of the faculty and students at C!oncordia Seminary in St. Louis left the school because Preus ordered an investigation into complaints that some professors were deviating from church doctine.

'The que^ion then involved interpretation of the Bible The moderates insisted that the histmlcal-critical method be used, involving interpretation in light of linguistic, literary nd historical evidence. Conservatives insisted , on a literal interpretation of such stories as Jonah and the big fish and Adam and Eve in the Garderi of Eden.

My peatest regret is that it was not at all necessary, said Preus in retrospect. A lot of it was the times. The feeling of anti-instltutionalism, individu-

It seems to me that it was the mind-set of the leadership there that caused the proUem A. lot of innocent people got hurt.

The then-president of the snnhiary, the Rev. Dr. John Tietjen, took the faculty ma-JfH'tty and students and formed Seminary in Exile (Seminex) Eventually the group formed another ^urch. Evangelical Lutherans in Mission (EUM).

While the controversy was called The Great Schism and "The Split" outside the church, Preus tends to think of it as nothing more than a minor splintering.

He ncKed that about 100,000 members had left the church ami most of that number has been regained in the ensuit^ years

Last year we registered a net ^in in membership for the first time in a deccKle, he said.

But Preus, a stocky, gray-haired man with eyes that sparkle hazel in a jovial

See No Wave Anti-Semitism

NEW YORK (AP). - The American Jewish Congress says that while there is evidence of increased anti-Semitic violence and vandalism in the country, claims of a wave of anti-Semitism in any part of this country do not seem to be justified.

The congress says ail social indices used to measure anti-Semitism point to its low estate in the U.S. In all sectors of American life, anti-Semitism has become shabby, direputable and abhorent

ClaimsCongress Joy Night Sorvlce

' [S>

mood or snap ated-grey in a crisis, admits that the affair had a personal affect on him, resulting in high blood pressure and (khn-ailmeds.

I knew going in that it woulitot be easy, he said. But my views were widely known whi 1 was elected president and my task was to maintain that position.

Im not by nature a particularly ruthless person I never sat down and said How do we clean this up? It was more as though I reacted to their actions. I would do it a^in. but I hope I would do it differently.

In spite of the anguish it has put him and dhers through. Preus said he believes the the tou^ years of 1973 through 1975 have made the church stronger.

The Lutheran (5iurch-Miss(Miri Synod has a much greater sense of identity. It knows now what it wants to be, he said. Its solid. The troubled times have passed and I feel much better about things.

Preus, who said he has purchased a place on a beautiful lake in Arkansas and hopes to rest and relax, still intends to keep his hand in by teaching and translating German classics.

But its a good time to step down, I think the church feels the same way, he said. I started out as a young man who wanted to serve God. Ive been doing that for 35 or 36 years. In that time Ive been honored above my talents and worthiness. I feel very good about things

Even so, Preus has not let down his guard.

In recent articles, he has warned against electing a new president who may represent one or another of several political factions within the church. .

The president has to be his own man, he said. His door should always be open, but not to just one group

Tfiere i^tf^ways be politics in the church, and always differwices of opinkm. but when one group thinks or

acts as If it owns the presi dent and the powers given to the office, the church is in trouble

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAIS &L

GREENVUEBLVD. SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 7565872

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Mlaaourt Syno4)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour

Womant Club 2603 Green Spring Park Rd. (1 Block BcblMl lOth Street Ptua Hut)

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

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

Rew. Richard A. Miller, PMtor Office 752-0301 Home 758-4038 ^

HUNTING A CHURCH HOME?

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rl.8,264 By-PaWest

A community ol bellevert in which you can raise your famiiy and build your life.

9:4S a.m. Bible School. Classes (or all ages!

11:00 s.m. "LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION

Nurssry school Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

Qail Wynns and Kay Andsraon, Diractors THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

Dr HxroWW Dollch Postor

Con Curb Arms

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Baptist constitutional lawyer says the U.S. Constitution does not prohibit Congress from OMitrolling the ri^ht to keep and bear arms.

James W. Baker, general counsel to the Baptist Joint Commttee on Public Affairs, ndes that his view runs contrary to that of the gun lobby.

He says the Second Amendment as originally

The Angelic Voices of Victory are sponsoring a Joy Night service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Tabernacle of Victory on the Bethel Highway Guest singers will be the Brothers of Faith from the Ralei^-Durham area. There will also be a gueM speaker from the Greenville area. Pastor Paul A. Thomas invites the public to attend.

QUARTERLY MEETINGS

(Juarterly meetings will be held at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist (Thurch on Sunday, begnning at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Howard W Parker from Mocksviile will be the speaker and holy communion will be served.

The public is invited to attend.

"iPauiE ^ox I

SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:45AM |

I ' (NEW CUSS FOR CAREER SINGLES) 1

WORSHIP 1100 AM ;

, I

I d^Lmoxlai

\!BafiiAt Ciuxci 1510 Greenville Blvd S E |

I "GREENVILLE'S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH " I

; ORGANIZED 1827

drafted emphsslzed the relationship of the militia to the bearing of arms rather than guaranteeing every citizen the constitutional right to own and use guns, as maintained by the Nationai Rifle Association.

The amendment reads; "A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR FAST ACTION?

JOY NIGHT The Wells (^apel (^urch of God in Christ Church will observe a joy night service Sunday at 8 p.m.

Speaker will be Elder William Royster, alias Little Wyoming Wells of Chocowinity. The pastor and church invite the public.

FOUND

A joyful and enriching experience in worshiping at the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday School 9:45a.m.

l.ocaufd at the intersection of ^fmice end Stunner Streets

Rev A S Yorkman, Pastor Tel 752-4%7

WorsWp Service

ll:(X)a.m. Com* Worship With Utl

Sunday Night 7:(X)p.m

Wednesday Night 7:30p.m

1 The DeVeauxs To Be At Saint Paul

The DsVesux family will bs presenting special music at the Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church this Sunday evening in the 7:15 praise service. The Wend of Mr. DeVeauxs instrumental talents with the inspirational singing of Mrs. OeVeaux will be a unique worship experience. Following the special music, Pastor Maurice Phelps wUI be' bringing a message entitled "How To Confess Your Faith Without Telling A Lie Prayer for the sick and needy will follow.

The puWic is cordially invited to join the congregation for a time of worship and fellowship. For further information, call Paator Phelps at 796-9723.

ii^

We may never make history, but our fast-acting classified ads sure do please a lot of people. When you have something youd like to sell in a hurry Fgive us a cair Were sure to please you, too.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

. = U-TheDml) KrflccUir GramviUe C ('ndi) JunrX tMl ^

Stock And Market Reports

Plans No Mor

Anthony Dollars

^Obituary Column

(rom 74 p.m. Ftmily aod fhends wUl meet at the home, l^S Hienry St. Greenville ^ ^ ^

Behr

R.\LE1GH t.\P) (NCDA

GRAIN .'^'o 2 yellow shelled corn lower ar 3 31-3 54, mostly 3 38-3 52 in the east and 3*50-3 60 in the piedmont No i yellow soy beans lower at 6 76-7 06. mostly 6 86-7 06 in the east and 6 55-6 80 in the piedmont

Wheat 2 85-3.35, rm^th 2 85-3 05, Oats I 60-2 (V, Barley 2 00-2 30. Milo

5 00-5 60 per cwi i New Crop

- Com 3 14-3 ;i5. Soybeans

6 88-6 81) Soymeal FOB NC processing plants per ton 44-218 30-224 50 Pnces paid as of 4 pm today by location for com and soybeans Creswell 3.35, 6 77 Dunn 3 42, 6 86. Farmville 3.58. Fayetteville 7,06, Goldsboro 3 45, 7 00 Greenville 3 41, 6 81. Kinston 3 44. 6 80. Lumberton 3:56.

Pantego 3 31, 6.76. Raleigh 7 06, Selma 3 40.

7 00; Snow Hill 3 38 Whiteville 3.36. 6 80,

Williamston 3.52 6 81,

Wilson (3 48-3 54., 6 80. Barber 3 58 . 6 80: Durham 3,51, Mocksville 3 60: Monmt> 3 60, Mt I'lla -.

6 65, Roanng River 3 60, Statesville 3 50.6.55

Hogs

RALEIGH I Apt (NCDAi The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 cents lower Kinston, unreported Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. .Ayden Pine liCvel, Uurinburg anil Benson, closed until July 3. Rocky .Mount, 52 00, Salisbury, 51.00, Wilson.

52 50, Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, 51 00 Sows, all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 42(8). Wilson 45.50, Spivey's Comer 44 00. Fayetteville 4 5 50. Greenville. 45 00, Whiteville 44 50, W'allace45 .50

Canilind Pkl. OVKRTlO'U'lK-vrKR n4ntrr^0ik I jttir Mint

I7>-, li

NEW YORK API - Stock pnces gave ground today, continuing the sluggish pattern o( the past two sessions

The Dow Jones average of ; industnals. off 9 89 Wednesday and Thursday, slipped another 2 10 to 884 67 by noontime

Declines outnumbered advances by about a 7-6 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Analysts said trading interest was dampened by persistent high interest rates

On Thursday Henry Kaufman, the influential Salomon Brothers economist, predicted that any decline in interest rates woiiid be small and relatively short lived, to be followed by a new rise to record highs

High rates tend to attract money into short-term interest-bearing investments rather than stocks or bonds The Investment Company Institute reported late Thursday that assets of money market funds climbed $2 67 billion to $124 75 billion in the week ended Wednes day

Conoco rose 2Nt to 64S,, -Seagram gained 4 to 56^4 and Cities Sen ice dropped ^4 to 45-4 Seagram made an offer for Conoco shares Thursday that led to the termination of merger talks between Conoco and Cities Service The NYSEs composite index lost 02 to 77.08 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index nwe 3,17 to .377 58 Volume ,on the Big Board came to 1804 million shares after the first two hours

Poultn RALEIGH i.APi i.NCD.Ai The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was 4 cents higher .Supplies light to adequate Demand gmid Weights light The dock weighted average price for this week is 5408 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at pns cessing plants Estimated slaughter today I,676.o(Xi

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Am Airlin Am Bjl-r AmBrand s Anwr ('an Am ( van Am Aiotor' AnuMand Amrr T4 I B-d( I-IMXI Bclh SKvl Bdt'diti

Boist- CaM(1 Biirth-n Hurlni;) Ind (oil)

( anilon.Mills

Midday nIiK-k-v Hi|(S Uiw 1^1

31S 15(.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady , supplies fully adequate, demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 11 cents

Followinfi are sel'led 11 am markpl guoialuia'-Burniugh.''

t nitedTeletdmmuniialioa'-

Heutilein

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WicKes

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Ki'kerds

( enlral Soya

McDonalds

AshlarHl (111

Kieldf rest

Halteras Income

Virginia Klectni 4 fnaer

Katon

Deere

l'4 (.

Piedmont Aviation

( onner Hornes

Pizza Inn

,M( (.raw Kdison

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Uiwe s Company

slock

Lodge To Have Annual Trip

The Anderson Lodge No 11872 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellow of North Carolina will sponsor the annual trip to the Central Orphanage in Oxford Sunday,

fidd Fellow and other persons desiring to go should report to .Mt Hermon Masonic Hall. Fifth Street Sunday morning by 7 30 a m with $8 00 fare. The bus will depart at 8:00 a m, and will return to Greenville around 4 :50 p m Persons desiring to donate clothes may take them to the .Masonic Lodge from now until Sunday, according to Wilbur H Jones, Noble Grand

(ariilulJ t elaiiesc Cent Soya Champ Ini (Tin sier I (K ,i( ola Culp Palm (Dmvk Kdis Con.Aura Conll (iroup Della Airl. |k)\*Ch*-m duPonI I Kike Pov* KaatnAirl. KasI Kod.ik Kaloni p Ksmark Kxxon s Klresloiie HaPov*l,l Klalour l- ord.Mol 2'j For McKi*s>

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Inll Harv Inl Paper Inl Heclil Inl 14T K man Kaisr.-AJuni Kane Mill Kro^r<n IzK kheed laievis Corp Masonite McDerinotl Mead Corp. MmnM.M Moliil .Motni wi Monsanto NCNB(p Nabtsco Nat Distdl OlinCp Owenslll Pennev J( PepsiCo Phelps iJod PhilipMorr PhUlpsPel Polaroid Proel Damt) Quaker Dal R( A

KaJstnPur Reput,Air Repuhlic .Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Roikwelint RovI rown Strtegis Pap .Sc-oll Paper Sealdi'ow .SearsKoeti Shaklee -Skvline Cp

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WASHINGTON (AP) -There are more Susan B. Anthony dollars on the shelve of the U S. Mint than in the pockets of the puUie, and the govemmert has no intention of making any more no matter what size or shape - says the director-designate of the Mint

Donna Pope, nominated by President Reagan to head the Mint, said Thursday that there are 300 million Anthony cmns in circulation and 500 million stashed away.

They certainly are well hidden I never see any, said Siate Banking Cn-mittee Chairman Jake Gam, R-Utah. who conducted a one senator confirmation hearing (or Mrs Pope

Gam said he would like to see the Anthony dollar reissued in a more acceptable size and shape one

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that peof^ wont confuse with a quarter."

He said he questioned the design of the coins before they were Issued by the Carter administration and urged that a study be made to assess the acceptability of the coin But it became a womens rights tsaie," Gam said. Everybody was afraid to vote against it"

Mrs Pope told Gam that because of budget and pmonnel cuts imposed by the administration, any additional pro^ams would put a burden on the Miig " Gam let Mrs Pope know the Mint mi|^t get at least one new project that he is supporting - a 1984 CMympic promotional coin.

Gam is co-^wns(Mlng a bill untter which the Mint would produce more than 50 million silver, gold and nickel-clad coins that would be distributed by the Los An^es Olympic Committee at prices ranging from $100 toll.

Gam said he expected no problems in getting quick committee and Senate approval for Mrs Pope.

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Censorship To Be Subject

ECU News Bureau The censorship of library books is the topic for ECU Concepts," Saturday at 9:15 a m on WOOW Radio Hosted by Dr Thomas Brewer, ECU Chancellor, the show features Dr Gene Lanier, chairman of the Department of Library Science at East Carolina University and also chairman of the North Carolina Library Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee

Dr Lanier will explain the function of the intellectual Freedom Committee He will also discuss the reaction of the Library Association to groups espousing censorship.

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

Would Utilize Existing Silos

WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican Sens Paul Lax-alt of Nevada and Jake Gam of Utah want to put MX missies into .Minuteman silos instead of into thousands of new shelters in the Western desert.

The two senators unveiled their pn^josal Thursday as an alternative to building 4.600 shelters in Utah and Nevada, where opposition has mounted to the MX program because of its anticipated effects on the regions environment.

Deputy Secretary of Defense Frank C Carlucci said the department would study the proposal

ANNUALCONCERT The Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Senior Choir will present its annual concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The music will consist of patriotic, spiritual and contemporary songs, as well as hymns and go^l music. Jasper Payton, organist. invites the public to attend

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Green Sees A Mistake

RALEIGH, NC (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, breaking his silence on an Investigation of a gift he received from a highway contractor, said today that it was a mistake for him to accept the cash gift from Cumberland County contractor WW Crowell Green said he would not accept the gift if he had it to do over a^in. But he added that the gift never influenced any decision he has made and said investigators had told him he had been cleared of any legal wrongdoing.

1 think it was a mistake as far as I personally am concerned, Green told reporters.

Yes, I regret that I accepted the gift, he added.

Green read a five-page statement and answered reporters' questions in a news conference that ran 17 minutes before being cut off by a Green aide.

It was the first tinte Green has responded to questions since allegations surfaced in late May that he accepted a gift from Crowell, head of of Crowell Constructors Inc. of Fayetteville.

Green said the company did paving work at his Bladen County tobacco warehouse in the summer of 1977 and that his company paid the $4,774.19 invoice Without any prior notice, a few weeks after the paving was completed Mr and Mrs. W W Crowell came by my home one day and Mr. Crowell presented me with a cash gift, Green said I do not recall the exact amount but it was under $5,000."

SHRINE NOTICE The Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 will have its annual family fish fry Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. at Police Park, located off Washington Street and highway 2M, Williamston behind McDonalds and shopping center. All Nobles and their families are invited

James EbronJr, Greenville area chairman Anninias C Smith, areasecy

John Henry Behr, of 200 East Fourth St. died Wednesday. A memorial gathering will be held Sunday from 1 p m until 2 p.m. at the home of Kassem Septi and Donna Whitley, 106 Paris Ave

Mr, Bdir, born in Mexico City, attended Columbia University and came to Greenville in 1962. He retired from the E l DuPont Co. in 1970 with 34 years service after working in Arlington, N.J., Louisville, Ky., Lawrence. Kansas, Seaford, Del. and Kinston.

He was a former president of the preenville Exchange Qub, fohner Governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge, taught at Pitt, Edgecombe

Policy Shift

LONDON (API - The British government is planning big reductions in the Royal Navys surface fleet and bases, and army and navy manpower, to help pay the $12 billion cost of U.S. Trident missiles for its four nuclear submarines.

Defense secretary John Nott told the House of Commons 'Thursday that nine destroyers and frigates will be put in reserve; the navy base at Chatham will be shut down, work at the Portsmouth base cut back; 2,000 troops will be brou^t home from West Germany and iq) to 37,000 army, navy and civilian personnel will be let go in the next five years.

Gymnastics Program Set

The Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponsor a one week gymnastics program at A.G. Cox Elementary School during the week of June 29 through July 3 The sessions will be from 6:30-8:00 p.m. each night. Boys and girls 6 to 13 years of age will be eligible to attend

The class will include instruction on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, mini-tramp and basic floor exercises The head instructor for the class will be Coach Jon Rose, gymnastic coach at East Carolina University. For further information. contact the Pitt County Community Schools Office at 752-106, ext, 248 or 249.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF and AM will have an emergent communication Saturday morning at 6:30 for work In the Master Masons Degree. The Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina Nelson B Banks, will attend. All other master masons are invited.

A.L. Henry, Master AC. Leggett, Secy

and Craven Commmtty Colleges. was a former membn of the State Repuhlican Executive Commit^ a former preadent of the Unitarian Fellowsh^. and a (mmer Boy Scout Commi^oner.

Surviviog are his wHe, Beatrice Behr of the home; one daughter, Barbara Jean Behr MoiAreal, Canada; two sons, John Douglas Behr o( RolesvtUe and Lawrence Vanderpoel Behr of Greenville; three brothers, Hans Blocklin of RockviUe, Md., Henry Behr of Novata, Ca.. and Lawrence Richante of Hawthorne, N.J.; two grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, manorial contributions may be made to the East Carolina University Foundation.

Bolden

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mollie Bolden, a native Farmville, died Wednesday in New York. Mrs. Boiden was the si^r oi Mrs. Mamie Lee Pitt of Farmville. Arrangements are being handled by Joyners Mortuary.

CoUins

Funeral services for Dana Marie Cdlins, 10, who died Wednesday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Max Flynn, pastor of the Foursquare Gospel Assembly. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Dixon

SIMPSON - Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Elizabeth Gray Dixon will be conducted Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at Philippi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson, by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was born and reared in the Simpson Community and attended local schot^s. She later moved and made her home in New York City.

She is survived by a daughter, Cassandra Belcher of Simpson; two sisters, Mrs. Reatha Smith of Simpson, and Miss Lucy Gray of Baltimore, Md.; six brothers, John Henry Gray of Norfdk, Va.; James Robert Gray and Joe Louis Gray, both of the Bronx, N.Y.; Rev. Garence Gray and Hilton Gray, both of Greenville; and David Gray of Harrisburg. Pa.

The body will be takai from Phillips Brothers Mortuary on Saturday for family visitation hour from 8:0(F9:00 p.m. at Philippi Missionary Baptist Giurch.

Little

Mr. Irvin Little, 66, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Belmont Baptist Church, Robersonville, with the Rev. Reddick officiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Little was a native of Martin County and he attended the Crossroads Schools. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Little of the home; one son, Elmer James Little of Robersonville; one daughter, Mrs. Lena Ebron of Greenville; his stq)mother, Mrs. Hattie Little of Parmelee; five sisters. Miss Lydia Little, Miss Allie G.

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FAMILY DENTISTRY ASSOCIATES

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS

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DR. GARY E. MICHELS

Practice of Family Dentlatry

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

Uttte and Mrs Julia Purvis, all of Betbd, Mrs Vdla Mae Lacy and Mrs Elizabeth Andrews, both of Robersonville; two step-sisten Mrs Isoiina Moore of Parmelee wd Mrs liwie Andrews of Goldpolni: three step-brothers, Joseph Highsmith of Richmond. Va., C.F. Highsmith of Danbury, Conn., and Lester Hi^ismith of Baltimore; eight gran-children; 11 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Cb^ and at other times at the bone (rf Mr. and Mrs. James Ebron at 1706 Myrtle Ave., Greenville. The body will be placed tn the cburdi one hour prior to the funeral. Arrangements are being handled t^ Hardees Fimeral Home.

Lowe

'Mrs. Cattie Best Lowe of Newport News, Va , died Thursday in Hampton General Hospital. She was the wife of James Lowe of the home, the mother of Minnie Andrews of Robersonville, and the sisto* of Oiartie Best of Greenville. Ptmeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home in Greenville.

Mills

Mr. Albert MUls. 67, deid in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital, Kinston, Friday morning. He resided at 411 E. Vernon Avenue in Kinston.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev R M Stewart, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church, and the Rev Cedric Pierce, pastor of the Black Jack FWB Church Burial will be in Pinewood Memori alPark.

Mr. Mills, a native of Pitt County, spent his early life in the Black Jack Community, and had been a resident of Kinston for the past 30 years He was a construction worker.

He is survived by five sisters: Mrs. Alvin McGowan, Mrs. David Dixon, Miss Lizzie Mills, all of Black Jack, Mrs. Chester Buck of McGowans Crossroads, Mrs. Nina Bell Smith of Coxs MUls; and two brothers; Heber MUls, Israel MUls, both of Black Jack.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times wUl be at the home of a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buck.

' Sii^teton

VANCEBORO - Mr. Eddie James Singleton, 65, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Wednesday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Funeral services wUI be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Peter Free WUl Baptist Ctuirch, Vanceboro, wiU) the Rev. Julius Randolph officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Gark Cemetery, Vancebcnno.

Mr. Sin^eton attended the Croatan Schools and was a nianber of St. Peter church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Singleton of the home; six sons. Kermit Glen, George Earl and Thomas Edward Singleton, aU of Vanceboro, Eddie Lee and Bruce MUes Singleton, both of the home, and Enoch Sin^eton of South Norwalk, Conn.; five dau^ters. Mrs. Esther Irene Scott and Mrs. Joan Bryant, both of Vanceboro, Miss Tara Felicia Singleton of the home, Mrs. Maijorie Elizabeth Dawson of New Rem and Mrs. Dorothy A|inette Stokes of Santee, SC.; two brothers. Primrose Singleton of Vanceboro and Rayfield Singleton of Riverdale, three sisters. Mrs. Ethel Mae Bennett of Havelock, Mrs Catherine King of New Bern and Mrs. Golene Gark of Vanceboro; 20 grandchUdren 'ftie body wUl be on view Friday at 4 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Home and wUl be placed in the church one hour prior to the funeral

Myers

Mr. George (Buck) Myers died Thursday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Mt Calvary FWB Church in GreenvUle with his pastor, the Rev Luther H Brown officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Brown HUl Cemetery

Mr. Myers was bom and reared in Greenville. He worked for the city iintU his retirement. He was a member of the Elks Lodge and a member of Mt. Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Odessa M. Myers of the home; one son, James Myers of Atlanta, Ga.; one daughter, Ms. Mary Brown of New York City; several grandchUdren and several great-grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation wUl be held Saturday at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary Chapel

VINES JACKSONVILLE -PXineraJ services (or Mr. Roosevelt (Baby Ray) Vines wUl be held Saturday at 2:00 p m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain with Rev Glenn Vines officiating Burial wUI follow in Sunset Memorial Park. FarmvUle He was a native of Pitt County and attended area schools, but had lived in JacksonvUle for the past four years He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary E Vines of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Fannie Ree Jones of Norwalk, Conn., Miss Mary Ann Vines, Miss Carolyn Vines, and Mrs. Katie Duncan, all of JacksonvUle; three sons. Sammy Vines of Washington, DC., Sgt, Bynum Vines of Germany, and Milton Vines of JacksonvUle;. one brother, Rev. Allen Vines of Fountain; and IS grandchUdren.

Tlie body wUl be at the Hemby MemorialChapd in Fountain after 6:00 p.m. today untU one hour prior to the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be tonight fwn 7:(XF8:00 p.m. at the Chapel. At other times the (amUy wUl assemble at the home of Rev. Allen Vines in Fountain.

WUliaros NEW YORK - Mr Donald WUliams, son of Mrs. Haloise (Wee) Joyner WUliams of FarmvUle, died Thursday in New York. Funeral services will be held Monday at the Metropolitan Methodist Church. 135th Street and Lenox Avenue in New York.

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earns Set For 19th Home Clash

ByRICKSCOPPE ReOctor Sport* Writer

The two-a-day practices are over, the lessons taught and learned. The preliminaries complete, it is time for the 19th annual Jaycee Boys Home All-Star Football Game.

Set for 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, the game pits the North, coached by Henderson Vance coach Tony Oakes, against the South, coached by Douglas Byrd coach Bob Proli.

Both teams feature high-publicized and high-powered halfbacks. The North is led by Lexingtons Joe McIntosh, player of the year in North Carolina. The South counters with Pine Forests Vince Evans and Greensboro Pages MIcheal Miller.

The game could turn into the battle of the runningbacks Both coaches, however, said

they will throw the ball.

"I hope it doesn't get into a running battle," said Oates, who is coachii^ an all-star team for the first tin "Bob and 1 talked about it and we both want to throw a lot . But to tell you the truth, both us are ^ing to have to run first and pass second.

"Each of us have capable tailbacks and each of us have good fullbacks Its Just hard to predict what will happen

Proli, who has been both an assistant and a head coach in to win both the Shrine Bowl and the East-West game, agrees but is unsure whether his club can run on the North

know if we'll be able to run on them.'*

While both coaches are unsure how the game will develop. both agree that the players are ready So. too, does Evans "Youll find out at the end of the week how much we want to win." Evans said Well get more serious as the week goes along."

"You have this game for a couple of reasons," Proli said "Its a benefit game for a worthy cause, but anytime you line up to play a game you do it

"These kids are good athletes aiKl they know what sacrifices it takes to win and theyre able to do it

"Primarily, Im concerned NOTES... with our own people, but I am The South had two players concerned about what kind of not show up for the game and people they have," Proli said coach Bob Proli has since "Theyre bigger than we are, filled the vacancies, Tuesday much, much bigger and 1 dont he brought in linebacker Douc

Gabriel (6-0,190) from Harding High School in Charlotte. Wednesday Proli added lineman Theodore Livingston to his team Livingston, a 6-5. 265-pounder from ne Forest, has signed a grant to play with East Carolina.

Five other players who are participate in the game have also signed grants-in-aid to play for East Carolina this fall and at least two others will attempt to make the team as walkons

Stephon Adams, Steve .Mullen and 'Thad Smith have all signed to play for ECU and will all play for the North tomorrow niit

The other two players Eric Beck, David Wynn - have also signed scholarships at ECU and will play for the South.

Adams (5-10, 175 from Southwest Guilford) was all-state, Mullen (6-24, 210 from

Currituck) was all-east and Smith (64. 220 from T W Andrews) was honorable mention all-state

Beck (62. 175 from Lee County) was all-east, Wvnn (6-14, 185 from Monroe) was all-Piedmont.

At least two players Jeff Ferrell and Tommy Bamhardt will try to walk on at ECU. Bamhardt 16-34, 1^ from South Rowan) v^l trying to make it as either a quarterback or punter while Ferrell (6-0, 190 from Greenville Rose) will be attempting to make the ECU squad as either lineman or linebacker.

There are a number of rule changes for this game, including no fake field goals or punts . Both teams must run a 5-2 defense with no blitzes or stunts...

The South won last year, 27-0...

BOYS HOME LINEUP

NORTH

OFFENSE

QB - Robert Dunn.............................Page-5-10,170

- John Davis........................Randleman-6-2,180

FB Bobby Chandler............Burlington Williams-62,190

TB - Joe McIntosh........................Lexington-6-0,180

SE - Ken Watkins........... Burlington Wllliams-64,200

FL - Lamar Landrum ..............Parkland-60,170

TE'ThadSmith......................T W Andrews-64,220

C - Chris Bush.............................Northem-62.225

RG Ronnie Stainback.........................Vance-62,225

LG Ernie Andrews........................Northem-61,210

RT - Chip Anderson.....................Lexington-644,225

LT - Randy Moore........................Reidsville-6-6.230

DEFENSE

DE - Sogt Russell.........................Parkland-64.215

- Mike Wooten.................Smithfield-Selma-63,205

-Steve Mullen......................Currituck-624.210

NG-Joe Dickens...................Fuquay-Varina-5-11.190

- Mark .Mortem.......................Chapel Hill-6-0,210

LT - Scott Godw in .'........................Millbrook-62,230

RT - Curt Phelan...............................Cary-60,218

LB - Johnny Ware...........................Orange-62.225

LB - Charles Flippin........................Graham-62,220

CB - Johnny Hill.........................E Forsyth-610,185

CB - Albert Hendncks.......................Vance-610,175

SS - Maurice Hagler............. H. R, Central-60.190

FS - Stephon Adams....................SW Guilf(Mxl-610,175

P - Mark .Morton.........................Chapel Hill-60.210

K - Kell Peterson .................. Tarboro-62.195

- Isaac Brady.....................E. Alamance-611,178

Others on the South squad: (BACKS) Michael Miller (Greensboro Page41-1. 195), William Dawkins (High Point Central-611,196); (UNEMEN) James Barbour (Clayton-60, 230), John Boyd (Tarboro-63, 235), Ryiand Lindsey (Currituck-62, 195), Robert Mulwee (East Wade-63'2, 237). Brent Wood (Roanoke Rapids-61,194).

SOUTH

OFFENSE

QB - Lee Shuler.........................Wilson Fike-60,190

- Jeff Byrd.......................Terry Sanford-69.155

- Lamar Shuler ........,...; RobbinsvUle-64), 165

FB - Terry William....................Douglas Byrd-60.230

TB - Vince Evans................. Rne Forest-60,185

SE - Ivan Jones.............................Harding-66,142

FL-Eddie Mabe........................Lumberton-611.155

-David Yount ...................Tuscola-611,170

TE Kenneth Barnes...................Beddingfield-62,195

C - David Boggs..........................Statesville-t-l, 210

LG - Calvin Caldwell................ A.L. Brown-624,255

RG - Dan Mills..........................C B, Aycock-61,210

LT - Roger Montgomery.................E.E. SmitlMi 3,230

RT - Robert Crawley...........Morganton Freedom-6-3,255

DEFENSE

DE Alan Powers............... New Hanover-61.200

DE - Charles Boyette .............Belhaven-61,210

NG - Johnson Arch.........................Cherokee-63.240

LT - Unce Smith ...................A.L. Brown-64,280

RT - John Rumbley .................Jacksonville-61.222

LB David Batten............. ........Southview-614,197

LB - Jeff FerreU....................GreenvUle Rose^, 190

RC - David Wynn..........................Monroe-61 > , 185

LC - Mark Turner ..............East Burke-6. 160

FS - Marvin Gilmore..................Douglas Byrd-61,170

SS - Eric Perry.......................North Rowan-61o! 175

P - Fred VonCannon.....................Lee County-62.185

- Tommy Bamhardt.............South Rowan-63' , 195

K - Jeff Byrd ................Terry Sanford-69,155

Others on the North Squad: (BACKS) Tony Colbert (Murphy-64), 172), Byron Richardswi (Lumberton-64), 218), Mark Grant (Cherokee-610, 165), Greg Edwards (Wilson Fike6-1, 165); (LINEMEN) Tim Davis (West Rowan-62, 205), Sam Fleishman (E.E. Smith-64.235), Mike Wall (A.C Reynolds64, 210), Theodore Livingston (Pine Forest-65, 265), Doug Gabriel (Harding-6-0,190).

_Sport* Colondor

tems on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chan^ Today's SporU BaaetHl Little League League Playoffs

Babe Ruth League Pepsl-Cola vs Coca-Cola Aaction Movers vs. Wachovia Bank

.North Stale Collegiate East Carolina at Campbell i7::

p.m.

Softball

CHy lieague Pair vs. American (.egion J A.'svs. Blo-Med's King & (fueen vs Dixie Dawgs Regional Auto vs. N.C. Auto JhnsTlrevs. ElboRoom Record Bar vs Ervins Pantana Bobs vs. Bailey's

Sunnyside vs. Stroh's Tipton vs. Integon

Industrial League Carolina Leal vs. Fieldcrest Ormond's vs. Kilowatts Saturday's Sports Baseball Little League Uague Playoffs

Prep League Post-.Season Tournament FootbaU Boys' Honve All-Star Game p m.i

Pirates Take Two From Heels

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas Todds -Hendley and Evans, each provided the hits that drove in the win'ning runs as the Pirates swept a doubleheader from the University of North Carolina last night. East Carolina won the opener. 4-3, in eight Innings. then took the nightcap, 66.

Both times, the Pirates went into the seventh with the lead. In the first game, they lost the lead and had to go an extra frame to win it, while in the second, they lost one of a three-run lead, and saw Carolina put the go-ahead run on base before the rally was finally brought to a halt. Both times, the damage was done with two away.

In the opener, East Carolina had fallen behind, 24), before a three-run double by Mike Sorrell staked the Bucs to a 62 lead that held until the seventh when the Tar Heels tied it up But in the bottom of the eighth, Evans' single to left

drove in John Hallow from second with the winning run

Hallow, who has just rejoined the team for the summer, provided some fireworks In the second game, hitting a three-run homer in the second inning and adding another rbi before the game was over.

East Carolina led 60, only to see the Tar Heels rally to tie it up in the fifth. But a two-run triple by Hendley, followed by Hallows single that closed out the scoring provided the Pirates with the winning edge.

Rick Ramey went the distance in the opener for his third win against one loss. While he scattered seven hits, only one of the three runs against him was earned.

We got a well-pitched game from Rick and that helped get us off to a good start," Coach Gary Overton said. "He kept us in the game until we finally started to hit."

The Pirates, held to only four hits in their last three home games, looked headed that way again, as UNCs Ronnie Huf

fman held them in check with just one hit in the first four inning. "But Sorrells double got thin^ started for us." the coach pointed out

Overton admitted that the seventh innings gave him the jitters, especially when the Tar Heels loaded the bases in the second game. 1 kept remembering that they won the second game of the Sunday doubleheader by getting a grand-slam," he recalled "We had to use a lot of pitchers to quiet their bats In the second game. Carolina really swings the bat well. I feel that they may be the best hitting team in the league."

They did outhit the Pirates in both games, but it is the runs that count. '

"Oh. we got some good hits. They came at key times for us Hendley and Hallow hit the ball well in the second game, and Sorrell played well in both games.

Its good to have Hallow back. Thats another lefthanded bat. and he was the

top hitter on the team during last summers play, too." Overton said.

North Carolina pushed ahead in the second inning of the first game. Pete Kumeiga led off with a single and moved up on Jeff Hubbards hit. Todd Wilkinson then singled in Kumeiga

The Tar Heels added a second run in the third. With one down, Mitch McGenny was hit by a pitch. John .Marshall doubled and Kumeiga was intentionally walked Hubbard then reached on an error, scoring McClenny.

The Pirates got back In the game in the fifth, on Sorrells base-clearing double. With two away, Pete Prsico had walked, followed by Jay Car-raways single and a walk to Robert Wells Then came Sorrell who lined one up the alley in right center.

But Carolina came back to tie it up in the seventh. 3-3. With two down, .McClenny reached on an infield hit and stole second. He scored when

Marshall reached on an error East Carolina won it in the bottom of the eighth, however With one down and a runner on. Hallow reached on a fielders choice, getting the lead man. Charlie Smith then reached on an infield hit, and Evans followed with a fly to short left that fell in. scoring Hallow with the game-ender Wilkinson had two hits to lead Carolina, while Evans had a pair for the Pirates In the second game, the Pirates pushed ahead in the first, getting two runs. Sorrell led off with a walk and Hendley reached on an error Both were sacrificed up, and after Evans walked. Prsico hit a two-run double.

In the second, three more went up on the Pirate side of the scoreboard. Sorrell singled and Hendley again was safe on an error. Hallow got his first hit of the summer, sending the ball over the fence in right for a 54) lead But Carolina came scrapping back. Luke Rasnake got things started in the third with a

lead-off solo homer to right Chip Gibson followed with a single, moving up on an error He scored on .Marshalls double

In the fourth, two more Carolina runs scored Wilkinson singled and Ronnie Broome got a hit With two down. Chip Gibson singled in courtesy runner Jay Matthews, and .McClenny followed, reaching on an error that scored Broome.

The Tar Heels then tied it up in the fifth. With two down. Jeff Scott walked and stole second, moving on to third on a wild pitch He scored on Wilkinsons infield hit. ,

The Pirates sewed it up in the sixtH, however With one out. Wells singled to left and

) Please Turn To Page 14 >

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Pitf Tops Rocky Mt 2-0

Across From GoMon Drsgort

ROCKY MOUNT - Pitt Countys Gordon Douglas scattered five hits coming off a sore arm. and although walks kept him in trouble, he was able to throw a shutout as Post 39 gained a 24) victory

Both of the runs came in the first inning, and although both teams had threats after that, Douglas, and his opposite, Chubby Butler, kept the batters at bay the rest of the way.

Douglas, who walked seven, saw Rocky .Mount leave 12 runners stranded during the evening. They left men at third in the first, second and fifth innings, and on second in the third and fourth. After the fifth. however. Douglas seemed to settle down, and only three men reached base after that, one going down in a double play.

But tho first five innings were enough to scare the Pitt

Douglas led off by reaching on Drive also got one. Both an error and was sacrificed up. advanced on a sacrifice, but an Kenny Barnes reached on a infield out and a line-drive fielders choice that got no one stopped this one. out, and Emmett Walsh singled In the third. Wilkes reached to score Douglas Roger on a single and Butler followed Williams then singled to drive with a two-out single, but in Barnes for the 2-0 lead neither advanced after that. In Pitt didnt have another base the fourth. Ben Harris walked

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runner until the fifth, when Billy Kittrell doibled and moved up on an infield out. Ixit he was thrown out after getting caught off third In a rundown.

Pitt offered a threat in the seventh when Marshall Rand single and stole second, but died there. In the eighth, Sammy Hodges singled and Barnes reached when his sacrifice was errored. putting runners on second and third But a fly-out, a strike out and an infleld out ended that threat.

Rocky Mount offered a threat in the first when Eddie Coates walked, and Bruce Ellis

team, which holds a two-game also drew one. Coates then took edge in the loss column in the third on Bill Wilkes infield league standings. grounder, but another

Pitt meanwhile, got all it grounder ended the threat, needed in the first Inning of the in the second. Paul Bauer led contest, scoring twice. Mark 3ff with a walk and Mitch

and stole second, only to die there,

The (Inal Rocky Mount threat came In the fifth when Ellis walked with one down, and Wilkes singled.' Bauer drew a two4)Ut walk, but another infield out ended that threat, and that seemed to take the wind out of the Rocky Mount sails

Rand led the Pitt hitting with two. while Wilkes had two for Rocky Mount

Pitt travels to Wayne County tonight for a make-up game, then returns to Rocky Mount on Sunday for another contest.

Ptttcoiwy a*) OOP I0.-2

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Home games against NCA.A participant James Madison, NIT participant Old Dominion, UNC-Charlotle, Richmond and William k ,Mar> highlight the 1981-82 East Carolina University basketball slate, announced today Dave Odoms rates. 12-14 last season, play one of the most competitive schedule in ECU history, including shoutings in the prestigious Missoun Show-Me Classic and West Virginias Mountaineer Gassic. The 26-game card also includes games at Duke, N C. State and Navy.

The Pirates have home-and-away arrangements with Campbell, the away game at the Raleigh Civic Center, George Mason, UNC-Wilmington. Richmond. Baptist and Wliam&Mary The 12-game home slate also offers the season opener against Ohio Umversity, Western Illinois and Eastern Illinois The schedule;

.Nov 28 Ohio Iniversitv

Dec 4 at Missouri Slxm-Me (lassie 7 Camphell. 18-1 at MountaineerHassic. 22 - at Duke, ;m at (jieorf^ Mason Jan 4 at Baptist. 6 William & Mar\ 9 at James Madison. 11 Western Illinois. 14 l'N('-Wilmington 30 at Campbell I Raleigh Civic Center!: 23--at N C State 27 Richmond Feb 4 Baptist, 6 INC-c'harlotte, lu Old Dominion. 13 at UNCWilmington. 15 Eastern Illinois. 18 James Madison. 20 at Navy, 22 teorge Mason. 24 - at Richmond. 27 at William & Marv

teona

HOUSTON i .\Pt - Thomas Hearns and Sugar Ray Lwnard marched through a pair of potential minefields in the .Astrodome and after they reached the other side, they began heaving verbal hand grenades at each other.

athlde He has speed, power, victoria were no fliAe He reach and height .And he has slugged it out with Leonard.

^ making a determined defense

Both men did wwknTknlike fhiscrown. jobs in Thursday night

left in the round. ' ^ ..The victory pushed

I didnt know the rawd was Leonards career record to 9-1 over, Kalule said. If 1 knew knd made him the first mao fo the round wasUover, I woidd Mmultanrausly carry wmM ^ The two men pik on a have continued But I have no championships In two divisions

^age settere He^ st^^ sli^est in several rounds and ctmpUints I wanted to go out Henry Armrtroi^ hdd Baez in 2:1^^ fourth ro^ after taunting Kalule early, trf the rg safely. the featherweight li^itweighl

u 1, - D Ki Leonard seemed to gain re- Leonard laughed off the wettonoei^ Utfes at the

Hearns knocked out Pabto with just w se^l^ m the sped for the Ugandan who now suggestion of controversy same time In IW

aez in the fourth round to ninth round of iheirfi^it. lives in Denmark. because of the fight being Now &ig*r Ray has a defi-

I was very surprised the Early in the fight. I tried to stopped with just one second "it* timetable In mind. It calls

said work on his head btk I found left in the round. for the September

Baez

defend the World Boxing Association welterweight

fighf ended that fast.

championship Then Ijeonard, Hearns, who posted his 30th the World Boxing Cwncil knockout in 32 professional welterweight king, had to go fights "I tlwughl the fight nine gruelling rounds before would go much longer. Baez stopping Ayiib Kalule to win 'seemed like a good opponent the WBA super middleweight forme" title. Baez took some of Hearns

If either man had lost, it best shots early and kept would have taken much of the coming back for more, gloss - and probably some of He started well and I had a

out he was durable upstairs, if there was another half welterweight unificatkm bout

Leonard said T switched to a hour left in the round, then he against Hearns and then a

body attack and it took its toll could have continued, junior middleweight unifica-

as the fight went on Ray said. 1 dont think he has Hon match against tbe

Kalule ^sorbed some bnkal any excuses division's WBA champion,

bodv shots but never backed

Wilfred Benitez, and, eventually, a fi^t against middle^ weight king Marvin Hagler. "' - Somewhere In that scenario, St^ Ray may have to fted rooml for. ex-WBA welter champion Pipino Cuevas, who destroyed Jorgen Hansen, the European welterweight Chang), in 1:30 of the first roimd Thursday ni^ It was Cuevtt second straight fast knockout since he lost the tlUc to Ifeams last year md it marked the first loss tor Hamen, making his American debut, since Aug IS, 1978

the money - off their Sept 16 date in Las Vegas, a welterweight unification fight

little trouble figuring him out," Hearns said "Only my left Jab was working and I wanted to

that is fast developing into a use nwre left hooks I had to grudge match

Snow Hill Tops Wayne> 18-12

GOLDSBORO - Snow Hill, which put on a muscle attack against Wilson on Wednesday night, continued it last night, powering past Wavne Countv, 18-12

Wayne County grabbed the initial lead in the game, scor

ing a run in the first Snow Hill came back with two in the examination ^ond. and added four in the ook in the top of his head third for a 6-1 lead.

But Les Surles sparked a third inning rally with a grand-slam homer, and Wayne tied it up with five runs Wayne took the lead with one in the fourth, but Snow Hill came back with two in the fifth Wayne then powered back ahead. 12-8, with five sixth inning runs But in the seventh. Snow Hill took advantage of five walks and five hits and an error to

work the jab to the body. It

helped set up the shot I wanted *i think he will trv to pull the .. ^

same stunt that iRohertoi 3

Duran did the ^ tin ^

lagatna himr Heairus

' '"'3' ' Hearns continued

say he will have a good reason

to quit Vou will know w h\"

Sugar Ray had an ansier lor ^

cided that the game challenger "1 cant wait for Sep-, had taken enough punishment tember. hesaid "I hope some and stoj^ the fight day they can do a medical "It was more difficult than it of Hearns and looked," said Hearns

Lewiard didnt exactly have Theyll find no brains a cakewalk either kalule.

"Tommy Hearns is a perfect making his American debut,

physical specimen of an showed that his 36 straight

up. whaling away at Leonard and seeming on at least a couple of occasioifi to sting Sugar Ray. ^

T was not hurt. Leonard said. I think the crowd was misled a couple of times He has stiff puiKhes and that tends to knock opponents back That's what he did to me

By the ninth round, it was obv ious lhat this bout would be a test of endurance Both men were landing punches in bun-Baez sank to the canvas and a* flat stage and then late struggled back to his feet. But ^ round. Leonard caught

$30^ off

STflING TRIMMER

Kalule with a left-right combination that dropped the challenger to the deck

Referee Carlos Berrocal counted over him and \then Kalule got up. the referee asked him if he could continue. When Kalule did not answer, Berrocal stopped the bout. The time was 2:59 one second

Pirates...

I Continued From Page 131

Sorrell followed with a hit Hendley then drove both in . .

with a triple to right, and o'er mne big ntns and pul

Hallow brought Hendley home

with a single lo righl for an 8-5 'I '".o "O)' 'o _______ ______ ____________

lead. 'k,'"! ,"i T, the Wimbledon men's singles

Camhna iried ,0 rally once r'irili^e'^ptn'i: 25.year-o,d Wes,

more, but got only one run Milkovits and Wade Corbett With one down.

Gehring Gets Chance

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WIMBLEDON. England Rolf Gehring today plays the man everyone wants to avoid in the third mund of

German meets defending champion Bjorn Borg of

singled and Hubbard doubled and Greg Hardison also cot'a

Scotf walked to load them up. hit sixth straight .All-England title

Kumeiga both had run-scoring singles.

and With twu away, Bniome liasesTaXl'walfcrMpedVb^ single to left, scoring Kumegia scoring along also players lo

But the rally ended there, with

each had two hits.

Snow Hill Is now 7-8, while

181 and

Snow Hill added one more a pop-up run in the eighth

Sorrell, Hendley and Hallow Eulghum led the Snow Hill each had two hits for the bitting with four, while Pirates, while the Heels were Hardison, Milkovits. Corbett led by Gibson, Kumeiga. and Avery each had two Marshall. Wilkinson and ''ayne County was led by Jeff

Broome, each with two Brogden with four, while David

East Carolina travels to Campbell tonight, then will

SaySrr. "sr ^r^rracllon

"I think these last three tonight, hosting Wilson (victories) will help us a lot.

Overton ^id We've enl wme Snow HUI 024 020 910-18 15 4

uvenon^aia we ve got some wayneC los io5 000-12 11 6

tough games looming up. but Farmer, Aver> (4i and Fuljihum,

were playing better now For Dr>tus Brogden i7i. Battle i7i

about a week there, we played eiiter'iJma.sf21 poorly both offensively and defensively, but I feel like weve got things going now

East Carolina will probably be without regular catcher Jack Curlings for the Campbell game, anyway Curlings suffered a cut in ins head when he was struck by Kumegia s bat in the second inning of the opener Kumeiga's followthrough on a hit caught Curlings and flatted him briefly Carraway came on to catch the rest of the evening.

Overton said he hoped that Curlmgs would be ready to play by Sunday. Four stitches were required to cl(e the gash

hold a victory over Borg, defeating the Swede in Brussels earlier this year But he was far from confident that he can repeat that feat

"I would like to play .someone else, almost anyone else." Gehring said before the match

think they have been that easy." said the New York

left-hander .McEnroe. 22, defeated Raul Ramirez of Mexico in the

second round.

"Raul played better against me than ever before. he said. Third-seeded Jimmy Connors played young Tony ".Although I beat Borg in Giammalva in an all-American Brussels, I think I have very third-round match, little chance in this tourna- Upsets Thursday left ment Borg is a different McEnroe with an open path to player in the major touma- the final,

ments In the big events he Still left in the Swedes half

concentrates so much Cer- of the draw are No.3 seed tainly I do not expect to win Jimmy Connors, ninth-seeded He is a much better player Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina, than lam" 12th-seeded Peter McNamara

John McEnroe, who figures of Australia. 14th-seeded Wo-to be the mam obstacle to jtek Fibak of Poland and

another championship for Borgs practice partner, Borg, faced Bob Lutz, best 16th-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis. known as Stan Smiths doubles Three seeded players fell partner, in the third round Thursday, leaving Borg, McEnroe scorns the idea that McEnroe and Connors the only he has an easy draw, despite surviving seeds from the top the fact that Balasz Taroczy of eight Hungary is the only other Roscoe Tanner, the seeded player left in his half. cannonball server seeded to be Ixiok at my games. I dont

(Please Turn To Page 15 f

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Youth Baseball Roundup

The Dlly Reflector, GremUe. N C - Fnda> Junp 26 iwi 15

Auto Specialty added one scored one in the third and oie more in the third. The Elks more in the sixth

PHtlobnRvHi

...........12

- 7 Leading bitten: CK-Lieda BarabUl M, Betty Beyd i-4. Kamala Brewiiigton S-4, Unda

DanMleEba^4.Laai

Coe<Xda ni on o~

Ovwton's no no l-l

Leading hlttera; CC-Arnie Arnoid l-t, O-Kattvyn KMtreil M Roae dinner 2-3

namliigoDiaco 300 131-7

Executioners 512 flOi-a

Leadlng hitters PD-Bell Garfc ^3. Dot Moye 2-3, Helena Barnhill 2-3, E-Audrey Ktli^hck 2-3. Dawn Fitts 3-3.

AtlMOa

San Prancnco San OtcgB

2 GburdiLaefue *0 AU-StarGun NfiasaJ 3B0 DOS I-I

Ati^lcan 208 3U Olx-7

Leading hitters; A-Sammy Pv|il M Gary Brock 2-3; N-Scott Brai^ 2-3. John WilMams 3-3

UflgutUodfi

- Criftofi Joycnnt.... 6

pI bethel - Bethel raUied j firmn a 6-1 defctt in the fifth innii^ to take a IM victory over the Grifton Jaycees in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League lastnigit Bethel scored five runs in the fifth, then added six mm in the ^xth to take the win. giving the team an 1-1 record.

Chris Ayers was the winning pitchor, while Doug Ct^y took w the ks. Daniel Keel went '*'* two-for-two for Bethd and had three runs batted in. Levon _ Shaw added two hits in four trips and two rbi's. Thortes led

year.

GUlihan. a mnber of the namer-up Kiwanis in the North State League, paced that league's hitting with a .SBO batting average. Robbie McDonald, also of the Kiwanis, finidied second with a .486

^TbsAMCti

AMnUCANLEAGUE _ ,

BATTING ms I baisi Diar GHfton W1 three Hits In fouT

OmUnd. set. Evans. Bastan. 141. w-*-

Singlctan. BaHlmorc. M. Rcmy. Baotsn. ai-OBlS.

JJl. Rotnickc. Boltlmarr. 331 __

RUNS Hendtraao. Oakland. 4*. Evi

* Imfeatrial Learie

OnrfOnd's ooo oo- o

Firrfighlers 4d2iO 7x-23

Leading hitters F-Lynwood Owens 3-5. Bruce Mayo 3-3. Glen Mdore4-4

Boston. 44. Carcw. Catllomia. M, Lanalord. Boatan. 37. Mur^, Oakland. 31

UfHtltoguB

Jimmie GUlihan and Travis

RBI Ben Texas 42 Arm.. Oakland ^ing topped the 1981 GrcenvUle

Flaldcreat 301 003 2-S

Wachovia 210 000 0-3

Leading hitters; W-Rax CortHn 3^. Randy Falrcloth 2-4 (HRi; F-Walter Moody 2-3 (HR). Daniel Rouse ^3.

41. Winfirid. New Yarfc. 40. Evam. Boatan

^muSSrt*B V,

Texas. 75. Evans. Boston 72 Burleson CslKomia. 72: Carew. Calilomu. 73 Henderson. Oakland. 72 DOUBLES Oliver. Texas I. Mis.

Kansas City. IS. Armas. Oakland. IS Lanalord. Boatan. 14 Hatctier. Minnesota 14. Pacwrek. Seattle. 14 TRIPLES Caalino. MinneaoU. S. Gill

tin, Toronto. 5. Chteago S. Lemon iContinued Firm Page 14)

Gehring...

Chlcaia.S.TiedWith4

home RL'Ns Thomaa, Miiwauto 15. McEnToes Semifinal opponent.

ImIm l<l Arma* fWlrlanH It

B-Wellcome 510 300 110

Vermont American 200 000 0- 2 Leading hitters BW-Randy Bryant 3^. Charles Hill 3-4. Woody Dlson 2-4, Dave Ewbuik 2-4

Evans, Boslon. 13. Armas. Oakland. 13. , . n l

Gray.snnttie. 13. Ford.caiitoniui. 12 fell to Brazilian Fock musician

STOLEN BASES Henderson. Oakland paries Kirtnavr fU fi-4 1-fi 33, CnB. Seattle a Dilone, Cleveland 17. GSnOS MrmayT, W. (H, l-t). leFlore. nitcano IS. Bumt>ry Baliimore g.2.

PITCHING (6 DecisMnsi; Oar, Bation. Jeff Borowiak. 3 31-year-old

i.^^iJU'SSL'IT .S Californian ranked 78th In the

Carolina Leaf 202 200 1-7

I'nlonCarbide Oil 100 05

Leading hitters UC -Jeff Garble 2-4; CL Conner Merritt 3^, Dickie Allen 2-3, Cam Dudley 2-3. Willie Harris 2-3

Nk^s, Detrat 1^ 0 *ss^ Forsch. world, oustcd sevenlh-sceded

Callloniia. W3. 7, 2 27, McGregor ca c a

e 6-2. 7. 3 IS, Torrei Bctm Brian Gottfned 6-4, 7-6, 6-4,

Baltimore

750 3 65 Bums oucago fr2, 750, yjj^y ^rltraj of India

STRIKEOUTS Barker, Cleveland, 70 won 3 five-Set thriller agaiflSt

Blylfven. Cleveland. 67. Flanagan. . ^ __* c?

Baltimore 63: Davia, !View York, eo, SiXth-SeCCted Brian TCBChCr 6-4, Leonard Kansas cuy . 50 2-6, 2-6, 6-2. 6-1.

WintTvillt Uoflu

Public Works 303 360 0-15

Ed il 201 000 1-4

Leading hitters PB-Leonard WlHiams4-4.J C DanielssmHR)

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING III5 si bstsi: Youngblood ... Wa,.,

New York. 358. Howe. Houston 344 SOOthC the Volatile NCW

McEnroes draw shwild help

Pitt Memorial 234 200 5-16

KllpwalU 122 000 0- 5

Leading hitters: K-Travls Doughtie 2-3, PM Darrell Agee 3-4 (H|l I, Gary CTiapman 2-3

Yorker, who Is stUI smarting RUNS Collins. Cincinnati 44. schmn. ovcr his $1,500 ilfie and what he

lEan* o:,?!'S.^a..i considers Ihe unfair allilude of

36 Foster, nnclimsu. 36

Enforcers 102 155-14

CafollnaTel ooo 60G 6

Leading hitters E-Spencer

Padgclt 2-4, Corey Duber 2-4,

CTr Carlton Parker 2-3, Bill Davis 2-3,

aty League KIboRoom 200 801 0-11

Bailey s ISO 840 x-18

Leading hilters EREddie Glaseo 3-3. Raymond Cobb 2-4, B-Bruce Bullock 2-1 iHRi. Rick Robins 3-4

Boiuboll Stowdingt

Nw York Baltimorr ~ vsukee

Cbvrland

SfRxito

By TbsAiMclstad_____

AMBUCAN LEAGUE BAST W L 34 22

31 23

31 36

30 36

36 34

W 42

Pet GB

807 -

RBrF,e?'ffila^^ Bnsh media. McEnroe

Cincinnati. 44 Schmidt, Philadelphia 41. waS plUlished fOr hlS OUtbUTStS

ES'i, his opening match against

fellow American Tom

Grtlfey. Cincinnati. 67. Baker Lot QullikSOn.

''SuubiSls Buckner chicaao I; Ooo McEnroe was impcccably

behaved in defeating Mexican

14. Chambliss AUanU 14: Garvey law D8VS Cupper Raul RamireZ ^ifllipLES Reynolds. Houston. 0, 6-3. 6-7, 6-3, 7-6 TTlUrsdaV, bUt 53fT' kS: said afterwards lhat the Incl-

iuis.< dent, and the resu tant

HOME RUNS Kingmaa New York 14, "V.. . . ,, . . ..

Schmidt. Philadelphia. 14 Foster. pUbllClty, had affected hlS Cinclnnali. 14, Dawson Montreal 13.

Cna, HObston. 11

sTOiEN BASE.S R^, Moirtreal 50 I wasnt coiicenlrating to-

North. San Francisco. 36: hcoCt. MonlrvaJ. . . .. *.*11 *i.-

23. Moreno, Ptttrixirflh. iv. U^. Pit- dfly, n SBlQ. All tnlS ndS HOt

SSat.S. SlisiKS^'i l>elpl my tennis. I'm |ust not PITCHING (6 Decisionsi. Carlton, behaving like mvself .

fKSr,.,,-WT S''S!Tcotmo?s, gnihtmg as loudly as ever despite a Wimbledon 140 Kneppef. Houston ^1. sffl 115. ruling askifig umpires to claiTip

Pizzo Inn..........5

Edwards Auto...... 4

WINTERVILLE - Pizza Inn slipped past Edwards Auto, 5-4, last night in the Wintervllle Little League and gained the leagues championship.

Tommy Jones provided the winning run in the bottom of the sixth, with a double. Arty Anderson had a two-run homer for Pizza Inn, while Bronswell Patrick added a triple.

Edwards hitting was led by Ben Harrison with two hits, while Kyle Loveless and Kervin Vines each had doubles.

SouthT Pitt Ltoguu

Sanderson. Montreal. 6-2. 710.

FOrach. St Louu. 6-3. 7. 3 17

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Chicod...........12

IMacKanzia Sc.....5

SIMPSON - Chicod rolled to a 12-5 Southern Pitt Little League victory over MacKenzie Security last night.

Danny Boyd hurled the victory, and helped the Chicod hitting with two in four trips. Brad Dixon led the hitting with a three-for-four night, while Jerome Carter had two in three

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appcarences. both doubles Chris Stokes also was tWD-for-UlTM BanViUl led MacKenzie with two in three trips

PropLaoy

average

Finishing third was Burt Aycock of the diampkm Uoos, hitting at a .480 dip, followed by David Lee of the Jaycees at .472 and Tracey .kihnson of Cocada at 467.

The second five for the North State were Mike Duncan, Lkms, .465; Tom kkiye, lions, .463; Junior Taft, lions, .436; Scott Davis, Kiwanis, .413; and Russell Williams. Kiwanis. .410.

King, of Carrroll and Associates, led the Tar Heel Lea^w with a .625 batting average. He beat out Anthony Cobb of the champion Wellcome team, who hit. 605.

Brian Joyner of First Federal finished third at .558, fdlowed by Eric Jarman of Carroll at .500, and Andrew Perry of Wellcome at .469.

The second five were Gay Young, Pepsl-Cola, .452; Rodney Harris, Flrtt Federal. .447, Terry Wanwi, Wellcome, .442; Chris Meeks, First Re deral, .375; and Owen Cox. Pepsi-Cola, .314.

Tru Volu* 12

ItfStofwBank 0

Regular season champ True Value opened the Prep Leagues post-season touma-mit with a 12-0 victory over First Slate Bank The win puts True Value into the winner's bracket of the double elimination event, to face Auto Specialty, while First State Bank meets the Elks in the losers bracket.

True Value got all it needed in the first inning, scoring four times. Steve laboni walked and Tyrone Jones reached on an single. Gark Stallings walked and a passed ball let laboni score. Another brought in Jon. and a third scored Stallings. Robbie Erhman, who had also walked, also can^ around on pasedballs.

True Value added five more in the second and three in the third of the flve-inning game

Larke Wethmngton hurled a two-hittCT at First State Bank in the shutout.

rally by the Elks to gain a 6-4 victory in the first round of the Prep League's post-season tournament ywterday

Auto Specialty will face True Value in the winners bracket, while the Elks meet First Stale Bank in the losers bracket

Aifto Specialty scored three runs in the first inning to take the lead, but the Elks tied it up with three of their own in the second, but Auto Specialty came back with two in the bottom of the second to wrap it up

Sterling Edwards reached on an error and Alan Mizelle walked. A passed ball scored Edwards, who had stolen second and third, and an error let Mizeile score

utiste 21 tiaditioa.

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Langston Wins

Putt Tourney

Auto Spociolty 6,

Elks..............5

Auto Specialty held off a

Mark Langston shot a nine under par 63 for two rounds to win the Thursday Nile Amateur Tournament last night at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course.

First round leader Smokey Norris finished with a 66 for second. Don Lewis shot a 69 for third, while Robert Beachams 70 was fourth and John Blount and Dan Harris tied for fifth with71s.

HII

f . It- The Daily Reflector. CreenviUe. N C -Fridov JuncX iMl

Left Lofty Netwrk^Perch, Says

Local- News 'Best Little Corner'

ByTOMXY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (.AP) - Dave Marash left a lofty perch in network TV two months ago to return to local news and the promise of vihat he calls the best little comer in broadcast journalism

My professional situation has never been remotely as good as it is nwt. says Marash, once again a correspondent and anchorman at New York's WCBS-TY after three years wth ABC News, pnmarily as an investigative reporter for the network's *20-20'

newsmagazine It was an extraordinary switch, from network to local news, apparenth Initiated by Marash himself, though there are signs .ABC was not entirely satisfied with the arrangement either 1 reallv didnt like the life

partment is convinced, he says, that Dave Marash on the air can make money Thats going to allow me to pursue stories more agressively within a wider spectrum of ideas Were not going to ignore our local responsibility, he says of the mandate "Though I would love to go to Afghanistan. Im not going to commit the sin of Afghanistanism. The nice thing about working in New York IS it offers a local perspective to almost everything in the world.

The film wi Grenada, for instance, focused on the imprisonment there of a

Brooklyn man. Antonio Clement Langdon Marash. with a degree in English literature from Williams College, began his professional career at a radio station in New Brunswick. N J , while a graduate student at Rutgers L'niversitv He wnrked for WPIX-TV and radio stations WN'EW, WINS and WCBS. all m New York Gty. before taking a job as the 11 o'clock sports man at Channel 2 in December 1972 He won an Overseas Press Gub award in 1972 for his reporting from the Olympic Games in Munich, where

Israeli athletes were killed by Palestinian terrorists Four years later, he won an New Yoit-area Emmy far his lOiMurt aeries on the Arab-Israeli conflict. Mid-East Journal

He returned to Channel 2 with another Emmy in tow. OT his work on 20-20 Marash says hes convinced the local platform can be as satisfying as the national exposure, indeed, more rewarding.

I really think that the only limitation on me is my energy," he says. "And thats fantastic. Channel 2 really is letting me do Ed Murrow.

that went with being a rovmg correspondent, Marash says, and it had begun to affect the kind of work I was doing.

Investigative reporting, he says, takes time, and .ABC was more inclined toward quantity

What they want to do, and what 60 Minutes has done to a fare-thee-well, is industrialize journalism Roone would say to me," Marash recalls of his boss at ABC News. Roone .Arledge, Why do you want to go out and do the research yourself VVhy do you have to be there every time the camera rolls'*

"In retrospect," he says, I am astonished at the number of really pride-inducing stones 1 was able to do there. For all of the combat that was entered into, I am personally in their debt at 20-20 And 1 feel I left .ABC as I did Channel 2 the time before with no bridges burning

But there were problems," he says, that 1 felt could be solved only by taking a job that would combine anchonng and investigative reporting, that would guarantee me the right kind of exposure - at a controlled pace and with the proper staff *

TALENT COMPETITION Karter D^iiw Dykn, Miss preliminaries fw the Mi% Asheville, goes through a dance number during the talent will be held Saturday night , ( competition at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh as part of the

North Carolina Pageant 19S1 APLaserphoto)

that

TV Directors OK Sharing Of Profits

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Chances that Hollywood directors will join screen writers in a strike against movie producers have lessened with a tentative agreement on profit sharing in the home video market The thorny issue has put both actors and writers on the Hollywood picket lines during the past year.

While members of the Directors Guild of America appeared alongside the striking screen writers on a picket line Thursday at the

gates of 20th Century Fox Studios, the producers' negotiators announced agreement on a profit split with directors.

The pact would give directors 2 per cit of the profits a movie makes after it earns a certain amount, said Jan Slater, spokeswoman for the Motion Ihcture and Television Producers Industry negotiating committee.

The Directors Guild of America has reached basic conceptual agreement with

the producers negotiating committee on the important pay-TV, video disc and cassette issue, said Dan Swinton, spokesman for the directors

The directors guild also has demanded an increase in the $11,000 minimum a director now earns for an hours worth of movie air time

The issue of how to share the money earned in the booming pay-TV, cable, video disc and cassettes market was a major cause of

the actors strike that delayed start of the new TV season until October.

The screen writers have been on strike for II weeks Their talks with the producers broke down over the pay-TV issue.

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WHO'S WHO** - Luciano Pavarotti, left, takes a break with his stand-in Jerry De-Gistofaro of Medford. Mass during a shooting session at Bostons Hatch Shell along the

Giarles River. Pavarotti is in town with Eddie Albert for the filming of a new movie called "Oh Giorgio. {AP Laserphoto)

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Channel 2 has basically furnished me with that kind of staff, and that kind of platform. he sa vs.

For co<nplt TV programming Information. contull your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

If the people at WCBS were happy to get .Marash back, '.the local critics were ecstatic. Dave Marash is the Dave Winfield of local TV journalism, a superstar of the first magnitude. wrote Newsdays Marvin Kitman

.Marash reportedly will make more than twice the $160,(X)0-a-year he was paid at .ABC. co-anchonng WCBS' Eleven OGock Update with Rolland Smith and providing at least nine docu-mentary-style reports each year The first, on political repression on the Caribbean island of Grenada, was broadcast May 16

FRIDAY

7 00 J GInmxi

7 M Hippy Day,

8 00 The Hulk

9 00 TheDukey

10 00 Da Hat

11 00 9 Ali,eNeirt 11 JO Late Movie SATURDAY

7 00 Li I Rascal,

7 30 Kidsworlo

8 00 Tom & Jerry 8 30 Bugs Bunny 10 00 Tarran Hour

11 00 PopeyeHour 17 00 Fat Albert I? 30 Soul Tram I X Matinee 3 30 Goit Classic < 30 CBS Sports 6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Solid Gold

8 00 Enos

9 00 CBS Movie

II 00 9 AhveNews II 30 Solid Gold 17 30 Blue Jean

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Within 72 hours of the decision to do the report on Grenada," he says, "the show was sold out. and eventually, it made money I think the sales de-

9 00 Roots IV 11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Network 90 7 00 News SATURDAY

30 Belter ^ay 7 00 Treehouse

7 Battle Ot

8 00 Fimtslones 00 God/illa

9 X Batman

10 X Dally Duck

I 00 Baseball I X M L Baseball 4 00 Wimbledon

6 00 News

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8 00 B Mandrel I

9 00 Miss N C 11 00 News

11 X Saturday N

I 00 C Closeup I X News

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

Dismissal Story Denied

Flatly

R.\DN()R. Pa (.AP) - An RCA spokesman says there IS "absolutely no truth" to a report by 'h' Guide that incoming RCA chairman Thornton Bradshaw will dismiss Fred Silverman as president of .\C NBC has been in third place in the network ratings for several seasons TV Guide said Thursday it will report in its next issue, dated July 4, that dismissing Silverman will be one of Bradshaw's first acts after he takes office July 1 as chairman of NBC's parent company "Silvermans gone He'll never come back as NBC president," the magazine quoted an unidentified highly placed network source as saying.

"We categorically deny it, said RCA spokesman Leslie Slote. 'There is absolutely no truth to it

TV Guide said in a statement that Silverman is vacationing in Hawaii and is expected back July 6 Silvermans contract, which expires December 1982, reportedly provides for a $l million annual salarv

FRIDAY

7 00 Good Tim

7 X Carter

8 X Benum

8 X I'm a Big Gin

9 X Movie

II X Action News II X Nighlline 17 X Fridays 1 10 Thrillers 3 X Early Edition SATURDAY

5 X Telestory

6 X Hot F udge 8 X Big Blue

7 X Bullwinkle

8 X Supertriends

9 X Comedy

10 X 90M.nules 17 X ShaNaNa

I X State Fair

3 X Med Center

4 X Pink Panther

5 X ABC Sports

6 X Muppet Show

7 X Wrestling

8 X 8 Is E nough

9 X Love Boat

10 X Fantasy I si

11 X Action News Ills ABC Report

11 X Cinema

7 X Tenn Tunedo 8 X EarlyEdition

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SATURDAY

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11 X Romagnoii's II X J Child a. Co

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5 X Soccer

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9 X Beyond the 10 X Dave Allen

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Carter Plans A China Visit

ATUNTA (AP) - Former President Carter extended diplomatic relations to China in 19^ and later pledged to visit the country and meet with its leaders Bui only now. after hes left office, is Carter finally making plans for the trip.

Carters office said Thursday the former president and his wife. Rosalynn. will visit China from Aug. 24 through Sept 3 and visit Japan from Sept 3 through Sept 8

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NAIIONAI Wf AIH(R StRVICf NOAA U S Depi of Commen^

TteDaiiyRHte^.GreenviUr.N C -Fndey, June% lwl-17

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WEATHER FORECAST - Warm, sunny northern tier of states. Showers are forecast in weather is expected in the forecast period southern Texas and northern New England, until Saturday morning for most of the nation, tAP Laserphoto Map)

Cooler weather is expected across the

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By The Associated Press

A cold front , moving through western Virginia to northern Tennessee was expected to bring relieve to North Carolina from the hot. muggy weather that has plagued the state all week Scattered thunderstorms were forecast by the National Weather Service as the cold front moved through the state, with the majority expected to hit eastern sections, Thunderstorms were expected to end this evening as a hi^ pressure system take control of the weather heading into the weekend That should bring cool and dry weather to North Carolina through Saturday, with

highs staying in the 80s.

Around the state Thursday skies were mostly sunny during the morning hours but by the afternoon, thunderstorms spread southeastward into the the western sections. These thunderstorms moved into central North Carolina during the nighttime hours.

Afternoon highs climbed well up into the 90s for most of the state, with a 99-degree reading at Hickory and Raleigh-Durham Airport. As usual. Boone was the cool spot with a high of 80 de^ grees

Rainfall from the thunderstorms Thursday ranged up to three-quarters of an

inch at Asheville and Hickory.

Recreational weather outlook...It will be partly cloudy today with scattered thunderstorms across the state today, ending from the west by evening High temperatures were expected to be in the mid 70s in the northern mountains to the low 90s in the southeast. Saturday should be sunny, cooler and drier with highs generally in the low to mid 80s.

On the beaches, winds will be southwest at 10 to 20 knots becoming northeast .Saturday, Scattered thunderstorms today should clear by the weekend

Rain, Cooler Weather Said Needed By Crops

R RESTRICTED

ByTOMMINEHART Aisociated Press Writer Dry weather may have been beneficial in keeping the usual pests away from crops, but North Carolina agriculture officials agree that July rains are essential for a good harvest The potential looks good, said John Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the state Department of Agrteulture. But it hinges on getting showers every week."

Heat can be as much of a problem as lack of moisture for tobacco, he said, scalding the tender leaves and eventually browning them. He added that last years flue-cured crops were severely damaged by oven-like conditions in Au^ist Specialists In tobacco, vegetables, grain and peanuts

agreed that 1981 could be a good year, if the state gets enough rain and not too much heat

The rains of the last six weeks brought the flue-cured crop out enough to keep progressing, said Cyrus. "Our biggest concern right now is high temperatures from 95 to 100 degrees

Burley tobacco, on the other hand, has had too much rain in recent weeks. Cyrus said "The problem was getting them planted - theyd come up yellow and stunted." he said "But the situation is looking better now "

But July rains are crucial to most farmers, said Greg Johnson, an extension specialist in agricultural meteorology at North Carolina State University That's when crops need the most

Judge Says Tarzan Image Besmirched

NEW YORK (APi - A federal judge who found that High Society magazine besmirched, tarnished and debased" the image of Tanan and Jane, has ordered the magazines July issue recalled from distribution.

U.S. District Judge Milton Pollack issued his ruling Thursday as a preliminary move in a $3 million damage suit brought against High Society by Edgar Rice Burroughs Inc. of Tarzana, Calif.

The firm, named for the author of the Tarzan novels

Three Named As Pages

'rtiree local students were appointed by Lt. Governor JMUny Green to serve as pages in the North Carolina Sei|ate during the week of Jane 15-19.

Tfcey are Austol Martin Miller,son of Beverly Knapton; Mdanie Robinson, daughter of^llr. and Mrs. Donald Robii^; and Michele De-Iz^ Garris, daughter of Mrs. Judith M. Garris and M3tron D. Garris; all of Grpenville. The duties of a pa^ include working with nwRibers of the North Caro-liitt Senate and the staff of thi General AssemNy. Pi^ are assigned to the vafious committee meetings and assist in the Senate Chiunber during sessions.

on which a long series of movies was based, owns trademark rights to the characters and claims it licenses their use only to those who will portray Tarzan and Jane as persons of high moral character Judge Pollack said High Society had no authorization to use the characters, and its 10-page article, "Monkeying Around With Tarzan and Jane, shows them "purportedly engaged in explicit sexual activities and conversation.

Hie magazine contends the article was meant only as a satire.

Pollack said the evidence indicates very clearly that right from the start, the standards of the Burroughs licenses made clear that there was to be no endorsing or engaging in illicit sexual practices in portraying Tarzan and Jane.

The judge said the magazine had transgressed' these standards and de-scribed the 500,000-circulation publication as "a sex magazine containing lewd, vulgar, sexually explicit photographs and articles.

He held the magazine . article had damaged "the ' reputation and good will with the public and among publishers, motion picture and TV producers and in the publishing and entertainment fields, wliich used the literary works authored by the late Edgar Rice Bur-reiiehs.

moisture to become fully formed."

He said that the discouraging effect of the drought on pests could be temporary. TTirips may still cau.se trouble for peanut growers, he said, and hornworms are already increasing inlobacco fields in the east. Aphids may soon become a serious problem in the southeast as well.

Fred Hockaday, chief of the horticultural crops section of the Department, of Agriculture, said that while some farmers have suffered losses due to high moisture and heat, potato, cucumber, bell pepper, squash, tomato and peach harvests were proceeding without major complications

Most of it looks pretty good, but there's been spotted reports of too much rain in Sampson. Duplin. Johnston and Harnett counties," said Hockaday. He added that excess rain can cause the vegetables to decay, and heat hastens the process.

Johnson said fairly steady rains from about May 10 to June 10 aided crops without replenishing stream and groundwater levels depleted by this springs drought. And the weather report for the next 10 days calls for more hot, dry weather, he said.264 PUYHOUSE

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SpokesmlhLu

roposed Prosecution Of KKK

-1

GREENSBORO. N.C. ( AP( - Spokesmen (or the Communist Workers Party applauded the recommenda twn by former U S. Attorney H M Mickey" Michaux to prosecute participatns in a Nov 3.1379 shootout that left five of their members dead But the applause greu faint with the possibility that the investigatwo could reach the CWT as well as Ku Klux Wan and Nazi members Representatives of the CWP said they think Michaux was referring only Wansmen and Nazis when he said Wednesday he had re^ commended that the Justice

Department file criminal civil rights charges against those involved in the skirmish

I didnt see anything in (Michauxs statements) that suggests (members of the CWP) will be charged." said Sigme Waller, wife of Dr James M Waller who was killed in the confrontation

i think it is an absurd implication to make To even suggest that victims or families of victims of the assassinations would themselves be prosecuted is outrageous "

Marty Nathan, wife of Dr.

Michael R Nathan who alao was killed said there vmukl be a great public outcry" if the Justice Department decided to seek indkrtments against CWP menkters 'it would be a ... transgression against justice of the highest magnitude. she said I really do not believe they will do such a thing " Michaux declined to identify the people be had recommended for prosecution, but said they could include Klansmen. Nazis and CWP members Mrs Nathan also said the CWP would cooperate with the Justice Department as

long as it acts in good faith tby prosecutu^ Klanunen and Nazis)."

That has not been the case in past investigatioos. however.

Cecil Moses, assistant special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said the department had been hampered by CWP members refusal to cooperate.

"We wewit able to get all t|pe facts." said Moses. It is always better to get both sides of the story and we werent able to get any information from (the CWP)."

He said the investigation.

perfomied with the heip of between S and 40 agents mA by former Presideiit Jimmy Carter, had numerous falte starts because of CWP unreliability.

"They indicated they might (talk to agents), then they'd back off." he said. He yrfrfairi that a $37 raillkm lawsuit filed by the CWP against a group of federal, state and local law enforcement officers allegedly involved in a con^iracy" against the CWP had caused probtansaswell.

But Mrs. Nathan said the CWP had declined to

cooperate during tbe trial f six iOansinen and Nazis last ' year because k was obvious" that it was slanted in favor of the defendants, who were acquiited by the aU-whitejury.

We really dont have much confidence in the Justice Department, but were wUltng to give them a wMri, she said.

Klansman Joe Grady of Winston-Salem said the (te-cisk Michaux. a Mack, showed he was a "racist.

"I had thought he was a pretty good guy, but his racism came throu#." he said.

Gracfy said he didn't think Michaux had recopunended that any CWP memben be

id "R's-uinly the

prosecuted

Klan that geU charged for c said. "The

tha thbigs," be whole thing was the com-imnists' fault, but theyD get ofl scot-free

Coleman Pridmore. one of the KlmnMn acqidtted bi the trial, said the CWP had violated the rights of the defendsnts, a position backed by attorney Robert Caboon, who defended Ratand Woods in the trial "You dont have to agm with thdr phlkophy - and I dont to sec that they wwe

the people sd tacked and that they arty acted in their own artf defense." Cahoon said.

The judge and Jury were -very conideDcioui and lie : twoDAsdidabeUofajeb But the facto siingly showed that the commnnirts to- -sgated this Gonfrontathn ud they were the dv righto vtolators."

U.S. Justice Department spokesman John WOsoo says it may take moiithi to dec|te. whether - and who -.to iroeecute to the 1979 tori-, f dent. He added that the case^ was far too comfdex to tjg decided overnight. |

% ?

Begins Opposition Strengthens Eiection^Position

TEL .AVIV. Israel (.AP> -Opposition LABOR Party leader Shimon Peres and his enemy Yitzhak Rabin kissed and made up five days before Israels June 30 election in a bid to trim Pnme Minister Menachem Begins lead Peres announced Thursday. shortly after a TV debate with Begin, that Rabin, a former Labor Party prime minister and ambassador to the United States, would become his defense minister if their socialist part\ defeats Begin's conservative Likud bloc at the polls The defense post had been promised to Haim Bar-Lev. a former military chief of k^ff He agreed to be deputy prHne minister instead and saia he had no hard feelings Peres and Rabin, political foes since they serveid in the late Prime Minister (Jolda Meir's government, appeared together at a news conference. Peres said the party needed Rabins help in order to defeat Begins coalition, and Rabin said he was withdrawing his past vows never to serve under Peres

"I would like to draw a line, not to look back at the past." Rabin said Rabin, the architect of

Israels 1967 victory against the .Arabs, succeeded Mrs, Meir after her retirement in 1974 The first Sabra. or native-born Israeli, to hold the nations highest elected office, Rabin resigned on Dec 20, 1976, after losing a confidence vote in Parliament and became caretaker government chief pending election of a new Parliament With nearly a month to go in that campaign. Rabin was forced to surrender the party leadership folloviing the revelation that he and his wife maintained a bank account in Washington in violation of the law concerning overseas bank deposits Peres became party leader but was unable to stem a tide of public pressure for change Begins party won a landslide victory, giving the Labor Party machine its first defeat since Israel became a state in 1948, Afterward Peres and Rabin fought for control of their party, and Peres gained the upper hand early this year in a bruising battie of words that prompted Rabins pledge never to serve under his rival Their surprise rapproachement came after public opinion polls showed Begin leading Peres as much as 12 percentage points but

with about 25 percent of the electorate still undecided Earlier Thursday. Begin and Peres traded harsh charges in the first TV debate of the campaign The Labor Party said today that a spot survey of voters taken after the debate indicated 57 percent of those questioned favored Peres' performance and 43 percent endorsed Begin The Likud Party refused to released its postbate poll, but claimed 80 percent of the voters were not swayed by the debate .An independent poll taken by the Hebrew University's Institute for Applied Research before the debate and released today indicated Begin led Peres by 39 percentage points to 32.

In an unusual move. Israels most respected newspaper, HaareU. today endorsed the Labor Party, and called on its readers in an editorial "to throw the Likud out of office for the good of the state."

It IS not customary for Israeli newspapers to endorse political parties outright, but Haaretz has been one of Begins most vigorous critics. The paper charged that while Begin signed the peace treaty with Egypt, he did everything he could to

prevent that peace from being broadened to include the occtqiied West Bank of the Jordan River

During Thursdays debate, Peres accused Begin of putting President Anwar Sadat. Israels peace partner, in an insupportable position and embittered" him by bombing the Iraqi nuclear reactor three days after he and the Egyptian leader mri in the Sinai.

Begins style has made Israels name repulsive the world over," Peres asserted.

Although Sadat joined in the general foreign condemnation of the attack. Begin denied the Egyptiln president was embittered by the raid He claimed Sadat spoke warmly of him in a talk with the Israeli ambassador after the attack.

Begin reiterated his claim that the Iraqis planned to use their reactor to make atomic bombs for use against the

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair weather with highs in upper 70s & 80s Sunday, in 80s and low 90s Monday and Tuesday. Lows Sunday in upper 50s & 60s. and in low 70s Monday and Tuesday

Jewish state and called the bombing "an act of salvation." Peres agreed that the Arabs should be prevented from getting nuclear vroapons, but he opposed Begins methods.

Apparently reluctant to condenui an action that has wide support in Israel. Peres did not press the issue during the 40-minute debate, which was taped in the nwrning and broadcast to an estimated audience of 2 million in the evening

Peres zeroed in on Begins weakest points - the economy and a barra^ of campaign violence aimed primarily at Labor Party candidates

He claimed unemployment had doubled and inflation climbed 1.210 percent during Begins four years in office. Begin countered that inflation. a serious problem," has begun to recede and real wages had risen 13.5 percent during his term.

Replying to the charge of campaign violence. Begin said he was victimized by the Laborites political forerunners when he led an underground army that fought British rule and the established Jewish leadership during Israels battle for statehood in the 1940s.

RIVALS BACK TOGETHER - Isradi (^iposition leader Shimon Peres (left) shakes hands with former Premia' Yitzhak Rabin after he had announced that Rabin would be Defense Minlsta to a Labor Govonment If

Labor wins the upcoming election against the faces of Prime Minister Begin. Peres and Rabin led a bitter fi^ over toadership of the Labcx party, and Raton wrote a book to wtaicfa be attacked Peres. (AP Laserpboto)

The first ultn

Cl Ml lU. MVNOLOS TOei^O CO.

Reagan Coalition Seen As I'emporary Agreements

H !iai ' w . |_ ^ 1^,,

KyjAT niJtA^a I publicans agree that the Republican Party and ,flatlv: "Thwe it no official ... . .w ' rwntan. tactic aimed at ment about the tactic in his^ Jmmute speeches for ddiver> 'v

By JAY PERKINS

Aaaeciatod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House coalitkm that has given Preakknt Reagan bw smashing budget victories over his Democratic foes is built on the sands of temporary agreement and not the rockfli common purpose.

Both Democrats and Re

publicans agree that the si^t of unanimous Re-' .publicans united with a smattering of conservative Democrats is likdy to disappear "once the economic matters that now bind them s are completed

But so far this fragile structure, bolstered by the organizational abilities of the

: a .

Child Restraint

*S||'

Nears Approval

ByW.A.WERONKAJr.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A bill requiring parents to protect children with seat belts or restraining seats is nearing enactment, but it could be a long time before violatN^ of the proposed law p^fine

The law would not take effect unUl July 1, I9fl2. and only warning tickets would be issued for the first two years thereafter, according to Sen. William Hancock. D-Durham.

After that, he said, violators would be receive a maximum fine of (10.

The phasing in of the law would allow plenty of tUne to warn the public. Hancock said.

The bill, introduced by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, would require parents transporting their own children by car to restrain those under 1 year old with a restraining seat. Children between the ages of 1 and 4 would be required to (wearaseat bdt.

. Sen. William Hancock. b-Durham, said the measure vNMild help cut down on the estimated 1,500 chUdren a year injured in automobile accidents.

{ H said statistics show 20 {ohUdien laider the a^ of 4 ' are killed each year, with 101 , child fatalities since 1976. "and not one was re-stft^ned, he added.

Hancock said the chances thaf a child would die in a traffic accident when un

restrained was 50 times greater than all the childhood diseases combined.

The only opposition appeared to come from Sois Paul Smith. R-Rowan and Sam Noble. D-Robeson. They said the bill was a government mandate, without government funding and an unnecessary imposition on paretgs.

its hard to speak against this bill because it's like speaking against nwtherhood and apple pie," NoWe said. "I've had people call me that were against it. I agree that we have too much mandated already.

A final vote on the bill will come today, following its 37-6 Senate approval Thursday.

FIRST ANNIVERSARY Fleming Chapel A.M.E Zion Churchs Junior Choir will be celebrating its first anniversary Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Registration mil start at 5:30 p.m. Several choirs and singing groups will appear in the program The church is located on Belvoir Highway (Highway 33 West). Rev. Linwood Chadwick invites the public to attend.

TO CELEBRATE DAY Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will celebrate Saint Johns Day at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church SiBiday at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited.

Republican Party and Reagan's knack of convincing Congress that the public backs him. has held up to the best shots of Dnocratic leaders. ^

And the defections conservative Dmocrats on key votes is stirring dissention within the party, with some sugge^ions that members who vote with RepuUicans be stripped of their cwnmit-tee posts..

So far. Democratic leaders are opposing any punishment that could divide the party even further.

One highly placed Democratic aide said the leadership believes its better to keep a part-time Democrat than to turn him into a full-time Republican "You never know when youll need them." said Gary Hymel, assistant to House Speaker Thomas P. ONeillJr.

House Majority Whip Thomas Foley, D-Wash., said

- flatly; "Thwe is no official y leadership consideration of such action. QpJ?

At any rate. Fdey added. Reagan's coalition is hardly permanent The president does not have a buttt-in available group of Democrats on all issues. he said.

Rep. Tom Loeffler, R-Texas. the Republicans' liaison with conservative Democrats. agreed.

"To say that everything is running from a coalition effort or that there is automatically a coalition government is nc< correct. Its on an issue-by-issue basis.

Rep. G. V. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., the Veterans Committee chairman who broke ranks to help d3feat the Democratic parliamentary tactic Thursday, said the coalition is one of fiscal conservatives and could divide on other issues.

Suspect Death Due To Spotted Fever

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Health officials suspect Rocky Mountain spotted fever may have been behind the death of a 29-year-old Buncombe County man on Wednesday.

David Lee Brookshire went to a doctors clinic with a fever, and died two days after he entered Memorial Mission Ho^ital. and Dr. Richard P. Olson said the patient had symptoms of the disease.

"He had been seen with some symptoms a few days before." said Olson, who works in the hospital's family practice cwiter, Thats one of the bugaboos of this particular illness. It looks in the early stage like a lot of common problems."

Brookshire, a land surveyor with the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, was treated for tick fever, despite the fact that no tick was found on him. The re

sults of .an autopsy performed on BrotAshire had not been released late Thursday, according to the hospital.

The hospitals public affairs office said a final diagnosis on the exact cause of death will be available in four to six weeks from a state lab in Raleigh.

Brookshires death was the second this year at Mission Memorial this year suspected of being caused by Rocky Mountain spotted fever. A hospital spokesman said the first death occurred May 22, but the exact cause of death has not been confirmed.

The fever is caused by the bite of an infected ctojg tick, especially common in the woods and fields of North Carolina. Of 321 cases reported in the state last year, 17 died, according to the state Division of Health Services,

1 (km't think there will bejj a coalition like you used to have, whoY racism held H together," be said, referring to^ an earlier alliance of Republicans and Southern Democrats Dnocratic defections are hardly new. But they really weren't a problem as long as Democrats had a large' enough majority and Republicans were divided The 1900 eleclions, however. changed that. DenKicrats' hold on the House was reduced to 52 seats. And Reagan's victory, coupled with the trend toward conservatism in Republican ranks, encouraged not only his own party but also the Democratic conservatives.

"The Democratic leadership is going to have to realize that they're going to have to choose between one of two conflicting principles in constructing a Democratic majority," said Rep. Charles Buddy Roemer, D-La., secretary of the 47-member Conservative Democratic Forum.

"On the one hand, theres the principle of purity. Republicans went through that a decade ago Democrats are faced with the same decision, he said. The conflicting principle is unity. Historically, the Democratic Party has been the home of divergent philosophical and economic principles It was that unity which made it strong Its losing that unity now

To recoup, Roemer said. Democrats first must be willing to honestly discuss their differences And he added: "I have received more imput, knowledge and assistance from the White House, from the Office of Management and Budget, from the Republican Party than 1 have from my own Democratic Party leadership.

About the only thing Democrats agree on so far is that they have been out-organized by Republicans and out-maneuvered by Reagan, a master of the electronic medium.

A case In point was their loss Thursday on a parlia

mentary tactic aimed at dividing Reagans budget cuts in hopes of conquering them

Republicans knew more than six hours before the tactic was fwroally adopted by the House Rules Committee on Wednesday what it would entail House Republican leaders and N^hite House aides met in midaf-temoon to set their strategy.

Reagan, who was flying to San Antonio. Texas, was contacted House Minority Leader Robert Michel. R-Ill.. and asked to insert a state

ment about the tactic in his speech andfto continue hammering ait Democrats throughout the night Reagan did that, reaping widespread televtsion coverage in the process, and he also phoned 16 conservative Denwcrats Wednesday ni^t and Thursday morning Meanwhile. Republican political operatives and some conservative Democrats were knocking on ctoors. Businessmen who supported the president were eidisted to make phone calls. And Republicans prepared 80 one-

minute speeches for ddivery at the start of;;^^Thursday's session, as allowed by House rules

The result of that last tactic was almost a two-hour delay in the start of debate on the parliamentary maneuver.

And that extra time gave Republicans more chances to persuade Democrats to go along with them Reagan's last call was made at 12:45 p.m EDT, just before the voting, and 11 of the Democrats he phoned voted with him.

A SPARK OF DEUGHT - Its like the Fourth of July every working day for this welder at Goodyear Aero^ae in Akron, Ohio, as he creates a shower of sparks. Using a

machine called a "squirt he welds an aluminum cylinder used in the testing of missile components. (AP Laserphoto)

V ..11 low tar built on taste.

\MnsKinliss"OSifioW

ras"5 mg."i3f".0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

- TVDulyRcflKtor.GrHBviUe.N C Fnda> June.ll

GOOSE-STEPPERS - This gaggle of geese seem unconcerned about holding up traffic The birds flock across State Highway 291 in Ninemile Falls, north of Spokane, Wash. every

mormng and afternoon Goose Crossing signs have been posted in the area to inform motorists of the pedestrian honkers (APLaserphoto)

Tar Heel Native Once Served As Sec. Of State In Texas Republic

By Dr H G JONES For The Associated Press CH.APEL HILL. N C (.AP) There were strange parallels between Samuel Price Carson and Robert Potter

They were both Democrats, they served together in the North Carolina legislature and in the U S Congress, they went west and signed the Texas declaration of mdependence, both were elected to the cabinet of the Republic of Texas and both were involved in violent confrontations w ith their enemies Of the two, Carson has tieen treated better by histo-ry

The son of John Carson, a member of the Fayetteville convention that ratified the constitutions of the United States, and grandson of Revolutionary officer Joseph McDowell, Samuel Price Carson was bom in the Pleasant Garden community of McDowell then Burke i County on Jan. 22.1798 Educated locally, the young man was elected to the state senate for two terms, then in 1825 he defeated Robert Brank \'ance for a seat in the U S House of Representatives Two years later Vance, attempting to recapture the seat, cast aspersions upon

John Carson Vance rejected the elder Carsons challenge to a duel but offered to give satisfaction to some of your chivalrous sons '

Congressman Sam sprang to his fathers defense, and late that year, to avoid violating North Carolina's law against duelling, the candidates met just across the South Carolina border at Saluda Gap.

The men briskly walked off ten paces and turned toward each other One shot was fired Carson's bullet tore through Vance's body Death followed the next day

The killing of an adversary on the field of honor was an accepted practice, and Carson was reelected in 1827 and for the next two campaigns

When the congressman sided with John C Calhoun in the South Carolina nullification controversy, however. Carson lost support of many of his constituents, and in 1833 he was defeated for reelection

However, he won a seat in the state senate in 18t}4

While serv ing in Congress. Carson had become friendly with Sam Houston and other brash Tennesseans fascinated by opportunities in the southwest territories, in 1835, therefore, Carson went to the .Arkansas territory to find

good land. While he was there, his Burke County constituents elected him to the constitutional convention in Raleigh He came back to North Carolina long enough to participate in amending the constitution.

This was his last service to his native state, for he moved his family and slaves to the southwest, arriving just in time to participate in the Texas revolution His previous service in Congress put him in good standing, and he was elected to the Texas convention early in 1838 from an area along the undefined border between Texas and .Arkansas

.Arriving at the cortSention after the declaration of independence had been adopted Carson eagerly affixed his signature along with those of Potter and eight other natives of North Carolina

At the convention, Sam Carson came within a few votes of being elected president of the new Republic of Texas He lost that position to David G. Burnet, but Carson was elected secretary of state

Texas at that time was little more than an idea. Col. William Travis and his 187 colleagues were all killed in the Alamo, and a number of citizen-armies were waging

an uncertain resistance to the Mexicans under Santa Anna.

The survival of the new republic dq>ended upon recognition from the United States and financial support from the American people Consequently, Carson and Robert Hamilton, another signer of the declaration and a former North Carolinian were sent to Washington anc New York as agents for the Texans,

TTiey met with considera ble success, and soon the American government announced recognition of the republic Investors, recognizing the tremendous potential of independent Texas, increasingly came to its aid.

Still, petty politics back in Texas undercut the Carson-Hamilton mission, and the disappointed secretary of state, always in delicate health, was compelled to return to the southwest

He died at Warm Springs. Ark. on Nov, 2,1838, leaving his widow, Catherine Wilson Carson, a daughter, Rachel Rebecca Carson and an adopted daughter. Emily Carson. .No one knows the location of his grave.

Carson County. Texas, was named for Sam Carson in 1876

Rare One-Room Schoolhouse In Northern Michigan Village

ByJUXESLOH AP Special Correspondent

COPPER RARBOR, Mich (AP> In this village, if you leave a tip, the waitress calls after you, "Hey. mister, you forgot your change " It is that sort of village It IS at the northernmost point of a finger of murmuring pines and hemlock jutting into Lake Superior About 30 people live here year round, far fewer than reside in the town graveyard. If you look at a map. Copper Harbor is the dot at the tip of -Michigans Upper Peninsulas upper peninsula, Spnng arrives late this far up the global tilt At the end-of-school picnic the other day, the kids played softball amid lilac blossoms Lilacs in June Miss Howe played shortstop She had to. and parents and friends and recent graduates played other positions, as ringers, because the kids actually celebrating the end of school barely numbered enough to make a team, let alone a team to play against Bobbi. Natasha. Johanna. Forest. Aaron. Darren. Jeff, Knsten and Danny constitute the Crjpper Hartxir School student body Miss Howe is the teacher One-room schoolhouses with one teacher once were commonplac-e m this country but that was before the nation traded remoteness and innrx-encefor pavement Ail three vet survive

one-room schoolhouses, remoteness and waitresses who remind ^ou to collect your change - though you might have to go to the end of the road to find them The road ends here Education does not My pupils take the same standardized tests as all the other pupils in the state, Miss Howe said, with pride. "They do well "I want them to excel When they go on from here, to high school, the social adjustments will be hard enough for them without having to worry about their studies 1 dont want anyone to fall behind.

When they do go on to high school they will climb into a bus and ride 35 miles, to Calumet, and 35 miles back, through winter snows that accumulate 200 to 400 inches Thats snow enough to cover the schoolyard flagpole Petrie here dig tunnels in order to shovel less It was Copper Harbors isolation and severity that lured Marsha Howe, the schoolmarm, here a year ago

She is a backpacker, a climber, a skier. .She is 30. She is a fine shortstop and also, apparently, a fine teacher. After oniy one year the members of the school board - who are also the parents of most of her pupils - granted her tenure.

\ou can imagine how personal teaching is here she said "I don't prqiare a

years study program for a grade. I prepare individual study programs for individual pupils "Next fall we get a new kindergartner. Amber Meadowcroft, and I will have 10 pupils, she said If you want to be a teacher, in Copper Harbor you really feel like you are one

I mean, here a parent doesnt go running to some principal with a problem 1 am the principal. I am also the curriculum developer, music director, counselor, .coach. I love it.

"1 also like the wilderness, the isolation, the closeness that results 1 even like the

winters. I especially like the winters The snow is never dirty here Never.

In a nation of interstate highways, resource centers and peer^group relationships, there remains, it would seem, something to be said for one-room schoolhouses, closeness and clean snow Not to mention lilacs in June

Will Advertise For Killers

CRUSADE SERVICE There will be a Crusade Service held at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir, Saturday at /:30 p.m. Evangelist Annie Perry and the Perrys In-terdonomination Crudsade and Choir will be in charge Bishop R E. Worrell, pastor, invites the public to attend

YOUTH DAY Elder David Daniels will preach Youth Day services Sunday at 11 DO a.m at St. Matthew FWB Church. The No 2 Choir will render the music Sunday School will begin at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Cobb invites the public to attend.

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The Telex Corp. will advertise in newspapers nationwide as part of its search for the killer who gunned down Chairman Roger F. Wheeler at a country club May 27.

Telex also indicated Wednesday it may extend the 60-day deadline on a $100,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Wheelers killer. The offer was made Junes,

Police have not located any suspects Neither the car in which two men fled from the scene nor the murder weapon has been found.

The ads will appear beginning June 27 in newspapers in Tulsa; New Orleans; Miami; Hartford, Conn.; Abilene, Texas; Dallas. Houston; Los Angeles, Tampa, Fla.; New York; Chicago, and Las Vegas, Nev.

THEDAIY

REFLECIOi

Classified

Mvertisiig

Rates

752-6166

3 Un Mlnlmufl)

1-3 Ocya.. 45* pr lln pr day 4-6 Days.. 42* par Una par day 70rMora

Days.....40* par tina par day

Clasalftad Otaplay

2 60 Par Col . Inch Contract Ratas Avallabla

DEA0UNE8 Classlflad Unaaga DaaMinaa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuaaday 3 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaalfled Display DeadNnaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday 4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaarvas ttia right to edit or reject any advartiaemant submitted.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personal*

...003

In AAamorlam.............

...OM

Card Of Thanks . . .........

005

Special Notico*....... .....

007

Travel a Tours..........

.00*

Autonrwitlve...................

.. 010

Child Car*..................

040

Day Nursery..............

.041

HealtoCar*..................

..043

Employ nwnt ..............

.050

For Sal* .............

040

Instruction.............

.080

tost And Found............

.083

Loans And AAortgaga*......

0*5

Business Services.........

091

Opportunity................

.0*3

Professional..............

095

Real Estate.................

.100

Appraisals...................

.101

Rentals .......

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

051

Work Wanted.................

059

Wanted ......................

.140

Roommate Wanted...........

.142

Wantad To Buy ...............

..144

Wanted To Leas*..............

..144

Wanted To Rent...............

..148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rant..........

. .121

Business Rentals..............

.123

Campers For Rent.............

.134

Condominiums tor Rent........

.125

Farms For Lease........

.107

Houses For Rent...............

.137

Lot* For Rent.................

.139

AAerchandls* Rental*.........

.131

AAoblle Homes For Rent........

.133

Office Space For Rant.........

. 135

Resort Property For Rent......

.137

Rooms For Rent..............

13*

SALE

Autos for Sal*

Bicycles tor Sale......

Boats for Sale.........

Campers for Sale.....

Cycles for Sale........

Trucks for Sale.......

Pets.................

Antiques .............

Auctions.............

Building Supplies

Fuel, Wood, Coal .

Farm Equipment.....

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment .

Housettold Goods.....

Insurance...........

Livestock .............

Miscellaneous........

Mobile Homes for Sale

.011-03*

030

033

034

039

.041

042

.043

Atobile Home Insurance.

Musical Instrunrients.....

Sporting Goods..........

Commercial Property.... Condominiums for Sale..........104

.045

.047

.040

.049

071

.072

.074

.075

.074

077 .070 . 102

Farm tor Sale..........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property . .

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale..........

Resort Property for Sale

. 104 109 . Ill .113 . 115 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE FILENO 81 E 232 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of VER NON E WEATHERINGTON, deceased, late of Piff County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

having claims against said sistate to present them to the undersigned Ex

ecutrix at Rt 3, Box 514, Washington, North Carolina 27889, on or before December, 8, 1981, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make pay

PUBLfCNOTIClS

...

ley Cutter

QwiriaeCwttar TO : Ovaries Cutter Take mhcm that a pisedtng seek iwg lyftat against jiw^has keen filed

M the above^ltted acfton The natvire of the relief being sought le as tofkxws- Abeotute diverce besed upon one yeer seperation Yeu are required tp maka datervae la sudv ~ g nat later than the 29th day

of >uly, 1981, and upon your fallura

to do so lha party saaking aarvlce agatrwt yeu will i^y to Ave Ceurt

tor the reiief seuflhl.

Thts I9th day of June. I9gt.

L Patton Maeon Attorrwy tor Platotlff

ANOPHILLIPS,P A

Attorney

IMSQHj

tty, N C 38557

(919) 734-5144 June 19. 34. July 3. 1*81

NOTICE OF tEOOSURE SALE

FOP_

Linder end by ybiue of

_ jftleao*

_____________ _ , . _ TIM, Inc

Trustoelsl, deted the I3th day of

of tata contalnad In a cartato i truat mada by Charlas E Bat wife. Daborah J Batfto to TIA

4^11. 1979. ard raoardad In Book V 47; Paoa 315. PIH County Ragistry, North Carolina, Default having baan

nrvada In the payment of the note "lereby secured by the said

trust.

WAR

inwtorilwierl '

RN H COOLIDCl, having subatituted as Truaiee In said daad of tryst by m In^umartf duly

racordad In

ttca of

Ragister of Daads of Pitt County, North Carol .........

Ina. and fha hotdar of lha noto awldancing said indsbfednass having dIrackA that lha daad of trust to toree toead. lha undarsigned Sutotltuta Trustoa will offar tar sala

at fha Courthousa Door, In fha City of Graanvllla. PIM Count

PIH County. NorHv Carolina, at Two Forty-Five (2 45) o'clock P.M on Friday, the 3rd day of July. I9ii, end wfll sell to the highest bidder for caeh the foHowlng real asfato, situate In PIH County North Carolina, end being more par ticutarly daacrlbed as follows Baing all of Lot No. 10, Sactlon I, of tha Brawar Subdivision, as same Is recorded In IMap Book 20, Page 4 of

- . _ . . i^iui

tha PIH County Ragistry. Including Hva singla famlty dvMlflng locaied

tharaon. said probarty baIng localad at Rout# 3, Box 488 C 5, Graanvllla

North Caroline This sale is mads sublect to all taxas and prior Hans or an cumbrances of racord against tha said proparty, and any racordad

A cash dsposit of tan parcant wilt be

(10%) of the purchase price v required at the tinrve of the sale This 12m day of June, 1901 Warren HCooHdge. Sv^titute Trustee RREh ---- '

WARREN H COOLIOGE.P A 1009 Hay Street. P O Box 153 FayeHeville. North Carolina 28302 Juna 19, 24. 198)

AEMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha undarslgnad having quallHad as Administrator of tha estate of Alfred Chandler Meeks, dsceesed; late of 209 Fairway Drive, PIH Coun ty. Greenville. N C 27834, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astate of tha said decaas ad to axhlbit lham, Itamiiad and varlflad. to m# undarslgnad at P O Box 1158, Tarboro. N C 27884. on or batora Hta 27th day of Dacembar. 1981, or this noHca will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to

said astata will pleese make Im mediate paynvent This tha 23rd day of June, 1981 Joel K Bourne Administrator of the Estate of Alfred Chandler Meeks. Deceased Philips. Bourne, Harper A Keel Attorneys P O. Box 1158 Tarboro. N C 27884 June 34; July 3. 10. 17, 1981

1*88 TOYOTA, elr, automatic tranamlsataR. sun raat. AM/FM

T Tap Emttont candi aftorP.m. _

032

BobHFotSbIb

CAROLINA BOAT, W HP Johnaon motor and traitor 83M Cali 753-3938

CATAMARANS 8?a.sjss: S t'r'RAnAg

SAILOR _

BOAT

COBIA ^tori^iOOO. Caii W4 iW

horeapbwer Evkjruda motor Good condtfton 81

HORSEPOWER

m and tilt

CMboard,'trlm

mim

JOHNSON 11380 Call

ir DIXIE, 1979 145 Inboard. Naa than 35 hours running tima S58M

734 3818.

1981 HOBIECAT sailboat, galva^

rsfiuti

nliad trailer. 83408. Days. nlghH.atter4.753 2788

n- STARCRAFT, 140 Msrcrulsar Nice cabin, side curtains. 85008 or

757 4411 waakdays. 75A9307

CRACKERJACK SECRETARY

Wanted immedlatoly Creckeriack re |ob

socreiery tar high preaeure lob pho , Is ebie to prod^e a lerge volunto id

roaume ai appHcaiHan to Cra^K DESK CLERK Ei^iance rp

ooooes STORE at 3309

SouSi

Mtomorlal Drive. CreertvllN deelres* ent mei hourly

a caehlor ar aaeistant i to 11 shlH. Good hourly MOe pM pvartlma "Muet be expertencad"

and abia to work 4 days par weak

AeetiUBHmaebL

EXPERIENCEO Induetriai tewing -machine operators. Bxcellenl working canwittons Paid vacatton. tid hdlMays. good txtspitaiUffton, Inge benefits, kp wages Equat

EXPERIENCED parson tor 4

|>tumblno

034 CBfnpgrs For SbIb

COLEMAN Hardto). sJaaps 4 754 84MaHerT

Good condition

ITV/I. 1973 PROWLER Will sleep 4, Id. Call 758 2089

salt contained.

ir CAMPER A 1 condition. 81200. 752 53aOor 7to$544._

1*70 STARCRAFT pop up Lopdsd t*00 75407*0 _

1*78 WINNEBAGO mini winnia

1*78 ______

Self contained, double air. 28.000

miles, very nice. Call batore 4 p.m., 835 4321, 04k for Rymond_

036

CyclBS For SaM

XL 75 TRAIL bike Needs muffler 8345 or best oMor Call 754 4472 aHer

4pm

1*72, 380 HONDA Good condHlon 8350 752 2457

1*75 HONDA SSO-4. Black, headers Good condition 8M0 Call 758 4338

1*80 HONDA X LBO. 80 miles par gallon Cost 8700 new, sailing tor S425 754 7*3* or 754^100._

1gi HONDA CB-I2SS 500 miles Excellent condition 752 21*0 attor 5

weekdays

1*81

mllaaga

I5W.

ZMJ

HONDA oa Call

CM-400 Vary k Don at 757 3b*

1*81 SUZUKI GS 5S0LX 1000 miles 83300. 757 1413_

039

Trucks For Salt

1947 FORD PICKUP Long bad, V 8, straight drive, runs well, radio and heeler 8700 74^4840._

197* GMC Automatic, power steer Ing 83*95 754 5840__

FORD pickup drive, AM/FM. white rims.

TiS

tires 81250 i84after 4p m

302 ttrelght rims otter

1*73 VOLKSWAGEN 7 passenger bus Automellc transmission 818*5 or b#8t Otter Call 757 347*

1*74 GMC 754 5B80.

V8, automatic 81995

1*77 FORD COURIER with campar hell 81400firm 754 5840

1*78 CHEVROLET LUV Longbad. ioeed 839*5 754 5840

1*7* F-100 Custom 24.000 miles, one owner Sharp truck Like new 84800. Call I 944 8459

1*7* TOYOTA SR-5 5 spaad. sport pKk^. 84400 ntgollable 752 5*9*

Oil

Autos For SalB

WE Buy nice, used cars. Grant Ikiick Maidii. Inc , 754 1877

1*80 JEEP CJ-7. 4 cyllndar. power steering, 4 spaed, CB. AM/FM

cassette stereo. 8000 pound winch hard and soH tops Call Don at 757 3339 or 758 5570

1*01 CHEVROLET LUV Long bed Assume loan Call 753 3700 or 753 3091_. _

Help tight Inflation totoying sailing through the Ctasslfled Call 752 4144

and

ads

040

Child Care

;E0 maintanancg ipartRwnI comptox atochical. air candi- -tiorving. vounds. kaaping back- , ground. Full Hma pasftian. InquI ^ riat hald cgnfldantlal. wAto Aparfmant, P O Box 7104, ^itowvllto. NC or call 752-8277 Field reprssentatlve tor part of aaatorn North Cii^lna 830.880 to 1,000 I

>30,000 kKoma. hospHaiUattan plan furnlshad RaqulramanN: Must ba bendabte. antoitlous. good rotor

and hava salat kxparlanca Writo to Salas. PO Box 44*.

FULL TIME position tor RN or LPN, 11 7 Compotltlve talary. Port fimo pooltlon avollabto tar RN or

pO^fi, ____________

LP. 7-3 ovory otttor wookond. Call CdF?V UnlvarsHy Nuralng^

FULL TIME Hvo In compt aldarly coupla Good talary. room ,

tot-

aldarly cotia Goc and boar d^ 4*.

GRILL ATTEMOANT Full H Nights and waakands moatly. Apply ParwlnWators Grill. 753 43ft

IMMEDIATE oponing tor LPN RN Ut .....

Utllliotion ravtow coordinator <v (PSRO) Pooltlon avollobie Imma diatoiy for LPN or RN 35 to 3T-hours por wook. Schoduto ttoxifola. ict Porsonnol Oftica,

Contact Parsannal Ottica EdoKomba (Sanaral Hospital. 3W Main SIraat. Tarbora NC 37804 or

call 1 441 7154

lAAMEDIATE opaning Warahouaa stock room attandant. Stara, count and chack malarial racalvad; fHI > matorial raqulsltlons. count mato* ' rial to chock ond vorify ogalnet Invontory rocerds Must bo atoeS and accurato Call 1 534-4111 for gppgmtmant

LEARN to bo

profosslontl^ bartondpr Coll Eastorn Carolina'^ School^BartondtoQ, 7544444

AAust hava. and bs abia

LEGAL SECRETARY

axcallant typing skills and----,

to usa dictating aqulpmani Plaaaa . sand rasuma to P O Box 303, Graanvllla. North Caroline.

LPN Garlatric Evary othar

All shifts.-Compafty

E vary

banatlts AAust hava compassion for tho oldsriy Contort Otho Rodgors 7*2 1414 Albormarlo Vlllo._

MANAGER TRAINEE wontod No OKporionco nocossory Eorn whito you loom tha consumar tinanca' businass Car furnlshad tor outoido colloctlon work. Apply in porson at 131W*8t Fourth Straef

MANUFACTURING FIRM Is now taking appllcattons tor sacrotarlat positions Nood to typo minimum at 50 w

vpo I

words por minuto Exporlonco In solos, purchosing or personnot holptul By oppointmont only. 7S3- 3111, oxtonsion 31. Monday FridkyA batwaan8a.m and 4 p.1

MECHANICAL draHsman Should

havo high school, collogo

Ion Ir^ *- -*

oqulvolont Industrial draHing oxpa-rionca Including drawing parts from customer specifications and actual componants Also somo tottering Appllcanto will be expected to sitomiTcaples of their dnnwlnge ond loHorlng. Ap^y to PononiSi Monagor, ElaHrlcal Utllltlas

nity Emplovor

Equal Opportu

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Clinical rataranca laborator aggraseivo

saaking

tachnoto

ato> Is carflfMd

oiogist to run satolllto lafaprO- '* tory in lha Graanvllla araa Must

hava axparianca In all araas 1^ sal;

Compatitt

BiKy, plus all

pany banatlts For additional In- forms

CHILD CARE Wintarvllla

EXPERIENCED teacher and mother will provide quality care for your child In my horne Convenient location 754 59*5

nsatlon, call 1-800 444 3734 ar sand totumo to Edia Barlakamp. Consolidated Biomedical Laboratories. P O Richmond. VA M/F/M/V

Box

CARS TO CHOOSE from down. 754 5840 _

013

Buick

1977 BUICK SKYLARK owner 83475. 754 5*40

014

CadillBc

CADILLAC, 1978. 2 door, loaded with options, 35,OOOmlles. Sacrifice, 84700^54 7417_

01s

ChtvrdBt

CAMARO 1973. Tinted glass, air. sport mirrors, auto consola, povtor siaaring and brakes. AM/FM new

lattery, 2 new tires, just painted Excellent condition. 81995 758 8949

aHer 5.

CHEVROLET 1975 Monza 4 speed. AM/FM radio, air conditioning 81500. 1 944 1487.

IMP ALA 1943. Natds body work 2-9244

8200 or bast ottor. Call 752-1

VEGA 1*73. New tires. Fair condi, tlyi t9.. Zft 4??*

VEGA 1974. Good car Excellent oa* mileage. 8900 Call 1 944 8459

017

Dodge

OOOGE 1*7* Omni 29,000 miles, light blue. AM/FM * track, new tires, 28 miles par gallon 84000 firm. 75* 3944 or 75* 22iF_

016

Ford

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE vi(pgon. 1979. Fully loaded. 20,000 mile*. Days. 744 4949 l*avc ights, 744 2179

message.

PINTO, 1980. Low mileage, clean. 83400 or assume payments Call

754 37130T aHer 7, 7:

THUNDERBIRD 194*. Black, new MIchelln tires, complete new exhaust. 81395 or best ottor. Can be seen at 11* Melissa Drive, Farmvllle. 753 544SeHer4p.m

PART TIME leachBr seeking re sponsible, loving lady to keep cnildren In my home Monday Friday, * 12 baginnlng * 31 Rato ancas, own transportation. 754 7980

WORKING MOTHERSI Haytlold Farm summar day carry> for kids ages 4 12. Arts-n-Cratts. rtoturo

trolls, and plenty of room to rompi AMnday thru Friday, 8 a.m. 5 p m

Call nowl 744 4414or 744 4577

WOULD LIKE to keep children In ntervilU

mytlme

my ttome 754 0^3 a

Tie. In WIntervi

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT Hound puppi weeks old, good blood line wormed Call after 4, 1 975 2279

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale. Also stud service, red or black 758^)732.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies Black and tan. 752 73*7

AKC REGISTERED Sibarian

Husky pupplas Black and whita. blue eyes 744-3372 anytlma._

AKC REGISTERED, purabred. black Labrador Ratriaver pupplas for sale! I Champion bloodllnan Aval labia first of July. 754 3550

BLACK AND TAN coon puppies 820each. 744 4350.

hound

BLUE EYED HUSKEY AKC Istered, tmala, 2 years old. 825 882laHar4p.m.

c5li

BOXER PUPPIES AKC regis tered. br indie, 7 week* old, de-wornned 744 4^.

CHESAPEAKES 8 waeks old 2 males, one female All shots Reasonably priced. 758 09iQ after 5.

FREE Calico klHens Call 754 2752 after 4 Must find home soon.

FREE KITTENS AAale and female Call 752 1428aHer 5p.m.

MALLARD DUCKLINGS One month old 810 each. 815 a pair

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES Born 5/22 Champion bloodllna 753 5778.

SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPPIES AKC Registered, blue eyed. 758-3338-_

MILLWRIGHT to moonlight wHh local Industry setting up new prp-cats Hourly rata nagotlaoio. Company looking for craaflV*

person with practical axporianc* to a long-term ralaflonthlp.

establish Growing company naods knowl-actoaabla. exparlanced parson wllti mniwrlght capablllHa* to maat Ito growth goal* Parson will work wltfi"

growth goal*

^ managantant Rwly to P O

top managantant kx>|;

MUSICIANS WANTED; Ve

table top 40, Beach Band*^*

searching for a drummer, keyboard player and a truntpet player Band ha* established a good local weekend business. Call 75*^'' 4495 or 758 2449. ask tor Gary.

NEED MONEY FAST7 Cucumber pickers neodod Immediately AAuot bo 14 yaars old or oldtr. Contact local Employmont Security Com-mlsslon

PUBLIC SAFETY oHIcar* Town of Chagal^^l Pooltlon* available lato

. 81037/month (pending

Council approval); S% raliasaachi, months for tVi year* Paid training

provided.

amargancy Rotating shift*

Involva* , medica

polica, tXro, i1 service

school

loma or aqui)y, axcaitoht

Raoulra* aqyity, axe physlcal/mantal health, minimum ago 30. Excellant banatlts Including * 15 day* vacation, 10 holidayt, ate

JumbM Stradl.' Ch^l HHI, NC 375)4. (919) *3*

)))) Equal OpportunI' ty/Affirmative Action Employar.

RESIDENT AAANAGER noodod Imntodlaloly for medium size apartmont comntunify. Full knewl-edgo of procedure and malntonanca

supervision required. AAust live on site Excellent salery and frInM benefits Send resume to Resldant ger, P O Box 1*47,^ Greenville. NC

RN Geriatric care 7-3 shlH. Every other weekend. Company banatlts. AAust have compasslcn tor ttw elderly Contact Otho Rodgors 792 I4f4 Albormarlo Villa_

TORINO, 197). 2 door, 302 V 8, automatic, power steering, radio

automatic, power spo.^gil7jf^.

1973AAAVERICK Needs body work 8500. 754 7)91

020

Mercury

COAAET, 1*44. Original owner. Lom than 29,000 actual miles. V-8, automatic, 4 door ExcellanI condl tion. 754 7281.

021

Oldsmobile

CUSTOM CRUISER 1972 Wagon

Air, luggage rock/carrler, clean, hitch. Run* Qood. 81000. 754-3114

OLDSAAOBILE 1*80 Cutlass LS DIasal Sedan. Sliver, 42,000 mile*.

average 27 miles per gallon, power

steering, power brake*, air condl AM/FM starao/tapa

ment to the unders

Thilstdayot June. 19*1 GRACE WARD

Executrix.

yVEATHERINGTON, Executrix Rt. 3, Box 514 Washington, N C 27889 Gaylord, Singleton A McNally, P.A. AHorrwys at Lew P O Box 545 Greenville, N.C 27*34 June 5, 12, 19, 24. 1981

NORTH CArYnA*

COUNTY OF PITT The undarsi as Ancillary

estate of ____________

ad. this is to notify ell persona hav-

darstonad, havlr qualified lary Admlnlstrafrix of the

Li/thER BURKE, docoi?

s to notify oil porsona having claims against said astata to prosit thorn fo tho undorsijM Ancillary Administratrix at 312 S.W.

20th Street, Fort Loudordalo, Florida 33315, on or before December 30, l**i, or tMs Notico will bo plead In bar of ttwtr recovery All porsons Indobtod to said estate will please maka pay ment to tho undersigned This 15th day of Juno, 1981 LYDIAM STATON, ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATRIX G^lord. Singleton A AAcNelly, P.A P O Box 545 Greenville, N C 27*34 June I*. 24; July 3, 10, 1981

tlonlng," AM/FM stereo/tape. Well maintained. Excetlent condition. 84500. Call AAr. Whitehurtt, 752 3143

023

PontlBC

GRAND PR IX, 1975. Automatic, AM-FM castatto, tilt wtwal, bucket 1to. g)r. 8)995. 758 7589

GRANO PR IX 1*79. Black, air, power staaring and brake*. 753 39**,

PONTIAC 1*73 LaAAans. Noad* battory. Good condition. 8300. 754-0451

TRANS AM 1*78 T-Top. Excellant condition. 8800 caah and a**uina toMOft4P00.7S4 90S7._

024

F(xign

AACB 1*77. Need* tap and minor g^^ork. Soriout Inqurlot only

TOYOTA. 1*77. AM FM radia air, 5 spa^, wall maintalnad. axcallant good gat mitoaga. 83700.

TRIUAAPH 1*73 TR-4. Now clutch, tkl rack, clean. Good mechanical

COOdlttOH. 83000 _

VOLVO I33S. 1**7. Wracked. 9d. Som* body porto Call

VW BEETLE 1*72. Excellant condition, now radial tires. Asking 81800. 754 5154. ^

VW IN* Baatla Good condition. CAil7*S47Waftor*e.m._

051

Help Wantad

ACCOUNT ADMINISTRATOR

Capable of servicing customer ac am

counts and maintaining customer follow up. Involving correspondence d Telephone

as well as personal and felaphone contact Will work In all phases of

sales department activlty.'Apply to " lectrfcal

Personnel Manager, 'Elec' Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Avenue. Farmvllle, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer

BO(3KKEEPER Part time, mature Individual. Burroughs L-SOOo system. Hours flexible. Send re P O Box

sume to Bookkeeper.

I, Ndr

1*47, Greenville, I

CARPENTERS General construe tIon and finish. Call 752 1349 aHer 5

p.m. _

TOP technician WANTED TV's and stereo, fop dollar pay 753 2270 nldhts.

TOWN OF FARMVILLE Re

habilltation Specialist: Supervise

C 0 rehabilitation contractor*. Pro and post rehab inspections; work with Code Officer to insure minimum housing conditions. Assist

In all phases of housing imprc ment and other C O actlvitiet.

Applications at Farmvllle Town Orfice. Appllcetion deadline 7-3-81.

^ylsltlon Jlelocatian Specialist:

Assist in C O proparty acquisition and residential relocation. Matotaln filas and record pertinent to C D

activities. Good poopto atto ciaricai skills. ^^Aji^llcatfon qt Farmyttla

SALES ropresentatalvo. Raleigh based toodsarvica distributor noads local sales raprosontatlve. Instltu^ tional, retail or route food sato* experlenca desired. Sand resuma; ^las AAanagar, P O Box liooi.

Salas AAanagar, P Ralaigh, NC 37411.

SEEKING employm*nl7 Our

computar can match your skills l _ intarasts with local job*. Thomas A

Thomas Vocational 753^499Sor 752 2849.

Assassmants,

SENIOR

opportunity

grammar. Excellant dr progressiva pro

grammar seeking growth and ra-sponsibility 3 yaars experlenca required Knowledge of medium sized IBM systems a must. Back

ground In accounts rocaivabto* and health care Industry e plus. Startlna salary commansurato with exparl-

enca. Submit resume, in confidanca, to Programmer, P O Box H*7. GraanvTlle. NC

059

WorkWantid

ANY TYPE

aHar 4 p.m.

>. - . . _ repair ..

Car^try, rooting and masonry.. Call James Harrington, 752 774%

<vqrk.-i

electrical contracting work.* Residential or -commarclal.* Estlm^ availobl*. Call 752 3942V

HOME lAAPROVEMENTS-

Ga^al canmntpf. ropair*, *1%. iTKKtolIng, lotarior or exterior. 1 ft * or by Hia foB.s Small ^ w^oxna. Call Roga* at

758-5347 altor *e.m

PROPESSIONAL and ramovi

Town 7 3-81.

Application daadltna

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with

master's in rehabilitation, RN OT to

> coordinato rsl^litatlon

tor the disabtod. Travel 100

mito radius. Part-tlma position with privato, progressiva rahabilitatlon

gonyany and full time potonttol.

resuma to IntornatMMl Ra-

...... 5701 IxKu-

Sulta 310,

habllltatlon Associates, 5.701 Exku tiva Canter Drive,

CharloHaNC 38303.

WANTASUAAMER VACATION THIS YEAR?

Mqka sura yougyt^thara. Sail Avon

torgoodSMt.

^11752-7006

WANTED One toachor cortitiad to toach seconded English, Math or Science and willing to coach Junior Varsity tootball tor tha 1WM983 school year In a high school of approximately 800 students. Pro pKly cortltlod and intorostod parson* should send resume to T^har, P O Box 1947, Groonvillo,

lONAL trao trlmndoo *

up and daHw )^57 anytlma

CN<MMe REPAIR (In and chain saws). WHi pii dallvar. Call

TREE WORK Topped, 'trlmmadw taken down, also shrubbery trimmed. John P8rnt.7IS48a5. ^

TRENCHER SERVICE E lines, wqtor Hnoa, drain linai

WILL BABYSIT in my

swlnmlng and othor acHvlttoV.. jfcift?;_4

CallKrto.75S840Tattor5.

7^0*3. - -,.meg,

WOULD you Ilka to commiMion m aainting or drawlnat Call 754 7007 h

~rj,

H0US TRAILtflS tni

ri^rurnltlwd t3> 7ttmflk

UMn*S CA*I^TtY and pintin M K* too <> ^

3IS17 LiHBfc

Oitcourrt to

NfED your honm pamtot-* fro, eslimet* N M too wn^l or toe htg CMt Ntcfc. W itiJottor i

FOSALE

COMPLETE KITCHEN linew^ leet el beie ceWnet*. M itneer leei o4 mH cebtnett I Mntmghouse electric built In renffc too t

vyeetlofnouM electric even, i veeetlnghouee tfiwether I itein le eteel einii with leucett. end oerbaae dtipoeel All in ciceiient onEMTbn m llWor ?i7 U4$

TAMO SALE Selureitoy June 17

lA Nortti Sunu^liSture

V^D SALE. Setureey

Hi^wav 43 South, ecroae ______

JeSe E Ik* Grocery CeAe mode on reouMl any time 7MJ*3

^MO SALE I until 2ll Crockett

4 WAOE STMEET June ?7 I til 2__

Saturday

1104 EVERGREEN Drive (off North OverlaokI Saturday. til 1 radio

frame chair. _____

clpthinfl. etc Che 7saOT7t>

lire*.

073

Livtstock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman stabiet. 7S3 S237

*ii THOROUCHBREO, bay 9eidin Has hunted and mown succesalully

rMim____

TAELE SAW, tW, variet carpenter power tooii

. ... 10

ipeed bike. SW compound huntlno DOW and 7 doien arrow, MS Can anytime, 7S? 7374_

074

Mlsc4lneous

001

Antiques

ALUMINUM 14' extension ladder and r step ladder S30 each PertacI shape Can be seen at our new I Ipcatian. Photo Arts Studio 234 Greenville Bivd Tipton Annex

NINA'S

AA4/FM TRACK Sony Excellent condition MO 7St 2043

aMT-i/hii^n ANTIQUES. ALL KINDS Oak.

ANTIOUeS 1 China, etcetera Stanlonsburg An

mie I iSdVbU .z' i timjes 10 5 231 3452

Business Hours Monday Saturday I 00 5 00 PM Also

PACKHOUSE FLEAMARKET Friday. Saturday Sunday I 00 S 00 PM I mile west ot Lake E Hsworth _US i4 Business __

SOLID WALNUT

ANTIQUE SETTEE A CHAIR Belter style 11500 BeeutituI condi tton. hendcerved Call 75 1547

1 t'ag*

I APPLIANCES lor sale CE 20 8 I cubic loot refrigerator. 1325. GE i heavy duty washer. 1150, Kenmore ! dryer. 1100 All T j years old and in I excellent condition. 752 4874_

I BARGAIN Open 1 Greenville to Chicago, e way 165 Musi sell by end o4 July ' Cam only Call i 443 2414

plane ticket Ohera On

BEDROOM SUIT

mmL

Musi sell 1300

(M4

FubI, Wood, COBI

FIREWOOD FOR

SldtKlI, 7S3 6J3I

SALE J P

063 Farm Equipmsnt

FARA6ALL CUB Excellent condi lion with all aftechmenis 754 5154 FOAM ROLLERS lor Roan^e tobacco primers 15 TV each per to. 15 3* each par 30 or more

ly Cotripany Greenville

Aqn

752

3 POINT tobacco primer, will III behind most any 3 point tractor 756 33T4

067

Garagt-Yard Salt

ANTIQUES, clolhas. crafts, furnltura and miscaiianaous Saiur day, t 4. lot Panntylvania Avenue ATOEN TARD SALE 02 West Second Street. Saturday June 27, 8 2 I boy't. I girl's bike, clothes end

mtecellaneous___________

TARO SALE 3 lemilles Sal

BIG T urday,

June 27. 8 until Poslphoned Irom lest week 1402 North Pilf

Street (Meadowbrooki ____

FOUR FAMILIES June 27. 7 until One mile east ot Ayden on Highway 102 Clothas. boat

BRAND NEW hide a bed. only 1200. also microwave oven. 1200 Call 756 tool aHer 5

BROWN SOFA with two ottomens. 1150. avcKado ges stove, 1100, avocado clothes dryer, 1100, kilch en table with 4 chairs. 150. waad trimmer. 115 truck gas lank, 150, avocado sink with laucet and coun tertop 120 3 end tables. 120 each, 11 * graen carpel. 125 Call 752 4 707 between 5 and 11 p m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinabark. sand, topsoil and stona Also driveway vffirk

CAMPER tor short bed imported truck Good condition 1125 Phone

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 49t4

CHEST FREEZER Sears 15 cubic feel.ensonthiold 757 3615

CORN, TELLOW. 85< doien. potatoes 15 bushel B A B U Pick Garden. Hassell 7t5 4646_

CRATCH'S FURNITURE Store First dirt road 1)407) on left, about 3 miles past Pitt Beaufort County lina (Highway 264). going toward Washington Open Monday Saturday, lOem lilt pm. tee 6787.

DO NOT throw It away, wa might buy It! Call 756 4530 or 756 0158 enyttma.

EARLT AMERICAN sleeper sofa Brown and white plaid

adding nsachine ancycliopedlas

motor, stereo sidewalk and lots

and chair Almost new 5 30_

1190 752 0446 after

ilk rdger

ot ofner

GARAGE SALE all day Saturday 113 Wtsthaven Road Clothes, lawn

iTMwar, small adpliances, ate____

GARAGE SALE on Saturday. 8 a m on. power tools garden tools, outdoor furniture, ping pong table, household items Bacx o< Hardee Acres subdivision. 3I7 Springhill

GREENVILLE'S biggest private yard sale 16 lamllies II you are looking II. we have It Boat equip menl. baby furniture, baby clothes. t<W. tmtloues, bonk beds, ping pong tables, radio aquipmeni tools couch, ctialrs. a hauling trailer. Smger pedal sewing machine, children's desks goodie boxes and much, much more 8am, Salur day OnHookar Road Come early HALF PRICE sale on everythiisg Including new merchandise Clothesline. Jarvis Church Satur

PAPER BACKS ONLT"Saiwda7 10 a m to 2 p m., 103 South Library

S^Fftt________________

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmars Market Buy and salt Opwt Fr Iday and Saturday at 6 a m., Sunday at I p m Located on Hl^^ay 264 East ol Greenville

752 1400.446 2121 __

SATUROAT. 8 t 13 Ping pong/pool table, firescreen, drapes becMveads. games, many mitcel laneous Itams Brook Valley 303 Scottish Court oil Windsor Road SATUROAT, Juna 27. 8 til 13 20 F Courtney Square Moving every tMno

SATUROAT, JUNE 37. 8 13 3 piece living room suite, coffee table, kitchen items, books, records, mis cellaneous Items and clothas Take Evans Street ext toward Sunshine Gardens, take left on Firetower Rpad. house across from Evans AflgfrlIyHgmfPgk_________

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1150. reclinar rocker. 175 758 0130

Sofa.

Cell

FACTOR T SECONDS Halteras

Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days.

FOLD AWAT double bed (4f with mattress and wheel casters, ori , 1170), Mil for 170, chlldren'i deek Call 75 3330_

SMd

FOR SALE Miracle allpurpose polishing cloth Guaranteed or money refunded 13 each Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vam Mall FOR SALE 1973 Chevrolet truck. 11000. AAcGregor Tourney golf clubs and bag, 1100. 1971 Toyota wagon. ttOO. Call 757 1474 after 9

FREE LUMBER and blocks from old houM AAusI be haulad away

Call 752 1526_

FRESH SQUASH U per bushel.

pick, Iresh cucumbers 746 6248 FRIGIOAIRE Elite side by side re frigerafor with ica maker, 22 cubic feet, almond, less than 2 years old. deluxe modal, like new Di 825 3011, eventnqs, 825 2401

Jays,

GE TRASH COMPACTER 3 years old Call 756 1211

GREEN AND WHITE couch and

GREEN CAPE

matching chai sfl

COO sola with 1140. other miscal lanaous furniture 753 6575 after 6

GREENHOUSE SALE

Bedding plants

V2 PRICE OR LOWER

KITTRELL'SGREENHOUSE 2531 Dicklnsan Ave. Ext (Monday Mday9 5:30

SIVERAL FAMILIES Yard Sale Saturday. June 27 Three miles front Greenville, on Slantonyburg Road. Furniture, children s clothes.

a|lklncHgl|inh______

TICE ORIVt'IN Ilea market Wednesdays Mllers 11 Saturdays

setters, 13 756 33____

TREMENDOUS Miection. includ ihg baby clothes, fern stand, books, household items 403 Oak Street. between Fourth and Fifth 8tili YARD SALE Furniture, clothing, miscellaneous June 37. 8 a m until 306 Norlh66sl Coll6ge Street,

iatSlEL-

TARD SALE, 3100 SOUTHVIEW Drive. 9 3. Dishwasher, love seal, doubt# bed. baby items. Reed and Borton silver plat#. Emperor pat torn, misceilonegus

ICE CREAM Hearts Delight features the best ice cream in North Carolina Next. door to H L Hodges Open 12 noon HI 13 mid night daily Bring this ad in lor frae

INTERNATIONAL 500 doiier 46

HP. 6 blade, all hydraulic with power forward/reverse switch Call 758 0241 atater 7p.m

YARD SALE Saturday. Juna 27. 9 a.m. Ill Coopar Lana. Colonial Trailer Park Housahold Items,

oordon tools, clothtno. etc___

TARD SALE Saturday. June 37. 7 til 5. 313 Gardenia Street Some ot

carzlhttiR

PENNET'S enclosed car top lug gage carrier Sells tor 1100. used twice, sacrifice tor 150 758 0650 JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Buy diract from factory and sava! 1108 Was! 5th Street, Washington. N C

946 4503___

LANDSCAPE RAKE Like new 1300 firm Call 1 524 4212 (Griffon) after 5 30 weekdays, anytime weekends._

LARGE LOADS ot sand, till dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoa work C^l Jim Hudson. 756 4742_

YARD SALE Clothes, furniture. buHdlng materials, etc 1632 Lonowood Drive. 8 til 12, Saturday YARD SALE June 27, 8 III 3. I block from Prep Shirt, next to Northslde Nurtery Crib, playpen, children's clothing, portable dryer and other homaholdliem_

YARD SALE Everything In hOuM to be sold. Saturday. 4:00. 1005 Fawn Drive. Avdn

YARD SALE Saturday, June 27. all day. 2410 East Third Street, corner

ot third and Sycamore_____

YARD SALE Saturday, June 27 108 South Summit Street Furniture ar>d household appliances

VARO SALE, Saturday, 8 1.^309 Kirkland Drive. Brentwood Twin bed frame, children's furniture, clothes and toys, adult's clothing. miscallaneous

YARD SALE Saturday, June 27, 8 a.m. until Moose Lodge play grourtd. Miscetlanaous items.

YARD SALE 603 RIverhllls Drive turn across from PInewood Cemetery) Clothes, knlck knacks. ate. Saturday, June 27,8 until 12

YARD SALE 8 til 12, Saturday. Junt 27. 106 Briarwood Drive.

Mfesthaven Subdivision____

V. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

ExpBTt SBrviCB OnANModBiB

7SM444

, 2N3EBnBStrsBt

ItaBiFKSiltllrllMl

ABBUffltMB Lobh V 2 story brick I bBdfoom, m bath, ac8B BtoodBd lot. A*orsflo monthly utililioB $79. Many Bxtraa. Back ol Candlowick. Low0*s.75l-171I.MPM.

PEUGEOT

ProflrOBB. Not CompromlsB * diesel CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOEALCOKE He.

NgwBont.N.C. NM1I1

METAL OFFICE desks from 130 SO Can be seen at Etna Service Station. 210 West Tenth Street. 752 5467 _

MOBILE HOME underskirting 19 sheets, silver 175 756 2045

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEETCORN NOW

Call

756-2129

Home Improvements Additions Roofing Aiuminum Or Vinyi Siding Guttering

Call

HARRY E. WILSON

Building Contractor N.C. Lie. No. 4242 Over 30 Years Experienca Phone 756-0741

SANDRA DEE MOTEL

LocBtBd naar Bogua Inlat Piar batwaan tha oeaan and Bound at Enwrald IsIb, N.C.

FamHy molal, caMa TV. 2 bada with rafrigarator, air conditioning, awbnmlng pool and ofHeiancioa.

Spocial Raloa: Sunday-Thuraday (MinlmMn of 9 Oaya) S1.N induding tax.

WrltaTo;

Rt.1Box7

EfflaraidWa,N.C.2l997

OrPhena;

(19) 394-2799

074

Mianlianaoua

D Reel ctaan. good es new 75614U.

NEW RED POTAtOtS 16 per bwehel Call evenlnge ottor 6, fse

im.

NEW SLATE aOARO pool t, Mphogeny frame MAtolesaie xmrahawie tlOO f)4 74i iam

PAINT REMDVAL dem quickly and aaeity Bat and autamotiva tablee, lawn turnitura.

PIANO Oldar splM exceltant cgndttionTm 752 M74 REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER Top ot Iha Itn# Amana 25 Currant retail 11500 In excellent condition Witt sacrifice at STOP 756^4417

REPOSSESSIONS Elactrolux ns and shampooert Call <H

uums

f-M47ll

RIGGAN SHOE Rapair Shop. Ill Mtasl Fourth Street Shoes for tala. 15 to 130 Downtown. Greanvitia 7580304

SILVER QUEEN CORN by order

SILVER QUEEN corn Littles Nursery. 716 3636 or Kathy Vincent, 756 0B62_^_

SILVER QUEEN corn, string beans and othar vegetables far sala ?*.3IS5gr 7j6^ffTa,_

ching

condition 1150 758 2577 after 5 30 pm

STACK washer/dryer Excellant condition Both, 1^ 758 3106 days. 756 1452 8vningi

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a claaner Irom Larry's Carpelland. 3010 East Tanth Street 758 2300

SWEET CORN You pick 11 a dojan Delivery available 746 4lit TOMATO STAKES, end bean Iwina Hatter at Hammocks. 1104 Clark Straet

MfE CARRY batteries tor all wat chas Floyd G Robinson Jewelars. 407EvtntkMII___

WESTERN SOFA with reverslbla cushions and matchir rocker fr99d<;otidit.igiJiy ^m J45._

WHIRLPOOL heavy duty dryer (one year old. excellant condition), 1)50. axia, whaals and tongue for utility Irallar, 150. 756 8487 attar 5

WIND CHARGER with tower and extra bladas Dlsastemblad 1100

10,000 ROLLS ot wallpaper In slock Better quality name brands Tha Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street

14' REFRIGERATED body with MWC 10 Thermo King refrigeration unit Gas and electric capability Can be used at stationary cooler Call 7584)241 atler 7p m

16' GARAGE DOOR Good condi tton 1100or besi otter Cell 752 1367 18,000 BTU window air conditioner Call 757 1054attarep.m.

ir' GE color TV with stand. 1200. sofa. 1100. chair. 150. coffee table. 130. 3 end tables. 120 each. 3 table lamps, 130 each, solid wood, 3 section corner bookcase. 1100. tour shell bookcase with storage cabinet. 175 752 1802alter 5p m

19W MAGIC GENIE organ Great condition Great buy Call 756 7983 attar Sp.m

3 DESIGNER bridesmaid dresses for sale Size 11/12, yellow Worn

once Call 752 5660atter6p m _

35,000 BTU GE air condition like new, 1200: 5 piece bedroom suit. Qoodcoodltion, 1250 752 4871

38" GAS STOVE with side and bottom storaoe 150 758 5345

48 CARAT diamond er>gagement ring. 1600, solid oak, old post office rural carrier desk. IXkT 752 5748 betwienSa.m and 4 p.m.

5 SPEED lady'.bike 160 757 2436

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

COME TO WHERE the action ii. Mobile Home Brokers has a special sale this month, on 1981. UX60. 2 bedroom homes, also has stereo thru out home Must see to apprcci ate See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner 7560)91. 264 Bypass.

Greanvllle, N C___

CONNER mobile home 3 bedroom! Call 756 936?8tter 5 30

JUST REDUCED

Hurryl Th#M bargains won't last We are overstocked on used and repo homes and we need to move them Now is the lime to get a good used or repo honte. See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner At

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 364 By pass Graanvilla. N C

MUST SELL: 12 X 65 Universal. 3 bedroom MOO aqulty. assume payments ot H31.31. 752 928

NOTICE Ws have VA financing for vatarans Vary low down payment (Including complete Mt up) See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass. Graanvilla. NC Phone 756K)i9i

REPOSSESSION for sale 1979 Conner. 2 bfdrooms Low down payment, low monthly payments Free delivery, tree setup. Call Conner AMblle Homes, 756 OTO

SPECIAL Summer's best offer 1973 American Home 2 bedrooms 193.03 par month 36 months left See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner at AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypats, Greenville. NC Phone 7M0I9I_

TAKE OVER payments 1979 Con ner 3 bedrooms, one bath Low

down p^mant, low monthly pay , Free delivery, free sef up Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756

mi_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decoratieg

2723 E. 10th StrBBt 792-1103

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachona CornpulBf Center Memorial Or 756-6721

iPesaaaiyHeiieclor.CtrBenvUJe.fiiC -iTKiaj, jiMiriu. ....

075 /Wobila HomBB For Sta

la K 54. 2 tuchian Furntshad aWB 756 B

*467 Ken

Must sett.

It X 40. 1 badraoms air turnrshad 13000 Frea deilvary and sat up 756 7376

It X 40 Unfurnished, cantret a*r sktrlina. utility shad Sat up in nice park AaeuwieTMn 752 3436

13 X 65. 1073 SaratMa 3 badraoms. unturnlshad 13400 Cali t 524 4246 I07A 13 X 65 Oakwood Custom 3 badrooms Moving end lakir>g furniture, leaving appliances washar/dryor Calf 756 2256 ba twaan3 30and8pi

1474 OAKWOOD 13 x e's 3 badrooms totally eiactric with cantral air Some equity ar>d assume payments ot $131 per month 75TiB83after*_

1474 SAVOY 13 X 60 3 bedrooms furntshad 1500 equity and take up payments 752 406? or 750 4410

1474 TAYLOR Northwoods 14 x 70 2 bedrooms completely turmshed central alr'haat, underpinned utili ty shed On rented lot at Branch's fylptW 75 1545 y 756 OM.L

14 X 64. In axcellent condition All eppliartces iiKluded lully carpeted, curtains, central air and wood haater Will accept best offer

ZSfcSiL_

079 Mobile Home Insurance

A60BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rales Smith Insur ance and Realty 752 2754____

OBO INSTRUCTION

CERTIFIED classroom teacher available lor toloring grades 4 8 in math Graenvllle area Call 758 8961 eitff IRJS

DIAGNOSIS and Irealment ot laarning disabilities and school re lated_problems Nutrition therapy Call Tne Clinical Nutrition Center. 756 7075

MATH TEACHER TUTORING Math students Gradt.>s 6 8 Call 756 1027

082 LOST AND FOUND

GOLDEN RETREIVER LOST, named Blossoms, in vicinity ot North Elm Street 752 5159

091 Business Services

PHYSICAL inventory services provided by Computer Control Systems (CCS) 10 AAA 6 PM.

mmh _

SILVERTHORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY Plumbing, heating, air conditioning. Service calls 756 1913

093 OPPORTUNITY

BECOME a professional Earn the Income and lifestyle you've

dreamed about Shaklee offers you a 33 year

more Intormation, call 752 2076

history of success

HAVE CAPITAL to invest In new or going business Write us of your idea Will contact you by phone Write Business. F O Box 1*02. Greenville. N C 27834

RESTAURANT, Martin County Ideal location tor seafood or general or smorgasbord menu. 5 factories within one mile Owner linarKing Send replies to Restaurant. P o Box I467T Greenville, NC

SERVICE STATION business for sale. Prime location Call 756 0062

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gtd Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

LOCKSMITH Kays made, open locked cars and homes, master keying Call AAaness Lock 8, Key Service at 746 3290 24 hours

102 Commercial Property

EXTRA LARGE commercial build ing located in Bethel Approximate ly 3481 square feet Would make an excellent filling station and already has 3 bay garage with one lift Seller will finance Priced at a low. low 133.000 Lily Richardson

(Sallerv ot Homes, 7 2570________

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, tree standing building MXiO square feet Executive ottice space with warehouse space and loadirvg dock Lease for less than 13 per foot Call 758 5140

102 CommarciM Property

189

HouMsForSBo

109

GREAT TAX SHELTER Commercial buildmg in downtown Washington N C National Register historic dislric* One Mock trom Pamlico Sound 14.000 square leet at interior space St7 006 Historic Preservation Fund. Box 17433 Raleigh. N C 2761) 9)9 >3? 3652

BLOUNT i BALL REALTY

houmsFotSbIc

109

HeuiosFor Sal*

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square leet Neighborhood commercial jon# Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 756 7614 nights

2300 SQUARE FEET at 200 East 5th Street Next door to M L Hodges Will remodel 1o suit tenant Lease raoutrad 750 0^1_

756-3000

; CLUB PINES Lovely cadar home I surrourtded by tall trees Four i bedrooms Pi balhs. custom kitch I en with breoklast nook and large : storage room that coule be con 1 varied into playroom or Sth bedroom Duel heal pumps and E 300 specs 196 500

106

Farms For Sal*

ONE TENANT house and one tobacco barn to be moved from farm As IS or dismantled AAake Otter 746 4713 _____

107

Farms For Lease

35 ACRES bean land in Gritton tor ,rant on 'x share basis 753 1136 756 570e______________

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER University area 8 V assumption on a 2 story Cape Cod with laOO square feet, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den. living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room Also has economical gas heat, fully carpeted, storm winded and doors ancl a 13 x 34 workshop Mid *0's Shown by appointment only 758 9455

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg under 1 construction surrounded by tall trees We H finish to your speciftca ' tions 196 500

I GRAYLEIGH Two story tradi

' tionai with cypress exterior

. Beautifully finished parquet floor I ing in foyer dining room kitchen and haliw^ add a special touch ot elegance Three lull sue bedrooms, unique master bath with raised

bathtub and separate glass shower ' kitchen with greenhouse window ' and a wood deck that s sacond to I none' SIIO.OOO E 300 ahd HOW I specs

LYNNDALE Rare three story

llarmhouse features 4 bedrooms.

playroom T i baths great room with fireplace and bar study with 'built in bookcases, screened porch Country style paving brick front porch SI2.000 E 300 and HOW specs

STACK KIGER REALTY I 756 30M

Brentwood Large 3 bedrooms, 2 ' baths, ranch homo with central heat i and air double garage fireplace on largecorner lot Mid 160's

Windy Ridge Greenville'S most popular cortdo complex 2 bedroom V i bath towrthouse with heat pump and liraptace Tennis courts, pool and everything you expect Irom condo living Only $45 900

111 Westhavcn Road Almost 2000 square feet ot heated area 4 bedroom 7'i balhs. garage fireplace central heat and air Very convenient to shopping center A real buy at 159 900 i

Wooded country lot near i Grimesland for house or mobile home Askir>g 17250 Make os an otter

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

746 4838

BUILDER FINANCING AT i3> .%

' 4 bedroom brick veneer house m Baywood Must see to apprecate i Priced at 195 000 Down payment 120.000 30 year monthly paynnents,

1 1854 SO No Closing costs, no realtors

' tee Call 756 0741____________

I BY OWNE R Assumable loan Quiet neighborhood 3 bedrooms. 3 baths I spacious kitchen Plenty ot wallpaper fireplace, cozy den See ' toappreciate Midl50'S 756 3873 . BY OWNER 2 story brick colonial on I' J acre wooded lot 4 bedrooms . 2 J baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with lirepiace kitchen I With breakfast area and double I garage 756 7401__________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

irk'k'kiririr'k

WAINRIGHT ^

David Herutord Dianne Whitehurst

756 7272

BY OWNER UNIVERSITY area 3 bedrooms brick, living room, din Ing room, large den. central air. storm windows centrally located fireplace, fenced yard, plus Re duced to 144,000 some owner fi nancing or lease option available

758 1041_____

COLLEGE COURT fixed rate loan Low down payment with paymenls ot 1417 3 bedrooms,

living room den with fireplace and located on a wooded lot Owner says make an otter 150's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great selection in Belvedere Club Pines. Lynndale and Grayleigh All wooded

Richard Lane Betty Beacham

Bill

ly iteac Blount

752 8814 756 3880 756 7411

IIOOO DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171

EXTRA LARGE kilchen is a feature ot this comfortable home Located minutes trom Greenville 3 bedrooms. 1' > baths, fireplace and

workshop lIHxA, money available for financing this one Priced al a low 146 500 Call tor more informa

lion Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570 __

FOR SALE by owner One ol Greenville's most unique and beautiful homes Built by a con tractor lor himself, this home features lop quality construction and materials Exiramely energy efflcieni with gas healing and thermopane windows Low 80's Assumable rrKtrlgage Call 756 5616 day or night

GOOD FINANCING Good family home. 6 >4% fixed interest rate available on this older home oiler ing living room with fireplace and vinyl sicfing Low paymenls Mid 130^s CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666. T23___

GRIFTON Brick veneer. 3 bedroom, 1'} bath kitchen dining, living rooms, carport outside ulifi ly room Large wooded lof FHA loan assumption ol 136.000 if quail lied Payment range. 1150 to 1409 139,500 524 5081_

HOMES Will buili down payment with low monthly payments, for qualified applicants ^aboard Home Center 1510 West Sth Stret. Washington. N C 946

2251__

WAS 148.750. Now 147,000 Assume the loan with 17,000 down artd move into this pretty 3 bedroom con dominum Cute bedroom dormers, soothing earthtone interior colors Living room with fireplace CEN TURY 21 Bass Really 4B48

756 6666

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756 3088

Investors 4 bedroom, M j bath rental house on 4th Street Recently remodeled and rented for 1350 per moofh Asking 135,000 Make us an offer

RIverhllls New energy efficient contemporary Large deck and wooded lof 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Rent with option to buy 163.850

Camelo! 3 bedroom 2' z bath contemporary with heat pump garage, fireplace deck and beautiful wooded lot in 700 down and assume loan of 155 800 at 131-% fixed rate

Hookerton. 3 bedroom. I'j bath brick ranch with all the extras Only 149,900 Call lor private show ing

STACK KIGER REALTY 756 3088

Oavid Henilord Dianne Whitehurst

746 4838

756 7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORS^

RemodelingRoom Additioni

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTINGS SCRAPING

Sotve your ei lector pamilng problem* for the next 48 years Cover It xrlth Alcoa Tha tinlsh xron'l chip, peel Hake, or bllalar l*l us show you Ihe

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIZB, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

I E. 10th si.

758-0114

FARMS FOR SALE

Farm tor tals nBBr Hanrahan on State Road 1900 and 1110. 49 acres, 33 cleered. Approximately 7,431 pounds of tobacco. Excellent roed frontage. No Improvements, $110,000.

49 Acre farm near Pactolua on State Road 1583. 30 acres cleared. Approximately 7,000 pounds of tobacco. Good road frontage. $110.000.

D.G. Nichols Agency

O.Q. Nichols, REALTOR i 752-4012; 758-2370

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

PROeiMMMER

An expanding business located in eastern North Carolina requires an experienced programmer for IBM 34 using RPG II.

Good opportunity for carter growth with good compensation and benefits.

Mail resume or write for appHcation to; Programmer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

uAwwe80Tcmf)OAa/it6g, 3m.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

President

120 Redde St Greenville, N C 27834 Phone 758 6610

GENERAL PLANT MAINTENANCE

(Apparel Industry)

Lori Lee Inc. has a vacancy for an individual to perform the general plant maintenance and repair on a small number of sewing machines in our Griffon, N.C. Plant. We are seeking an Individual who may nof have a lot of experience, but has a high mechanical aptitude. Sewing machine repair experience is not essential, but certainly would be helpful.

Assistance and training will be available. We provide good working conditions - excellent fringe benefits and salary commensurate with experience.

Call or send resume to Lori Lee, Inc., Roy S. Robinson P.O. Box 722, Clinton, N.C. 28328. 919-592-6101.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1969 Chrysler

*1395

Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 Speed, air condition, radials, extra clean .

1972 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, air condition, vinyl top, clean. Gi^d...........

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Automatic,

air condition...............

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 spe'^d, blue..........

1975 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Loaded, low mileage, blue......

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, ir condition, burgundy, stock number 462, clean car, priced to sell........

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock number 459,4 door, automatic, air condition, beige, clean car, priced to sell........

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Custom 2 tone paint, cruise, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo tape, automatic, air condition........

1979 Camaro Z-28

Black with red, extra clean. Low mileage, automatic, air condition, tilt steering wheel..............

*1495

*1695

*1995

*2295

*2495

*4795

*5695

*5995

*6495

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES OEPAilTMfiNT

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAVSUNTIIIP M

746-3U1

ONLY S MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tWIMiAINO

NOOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies

raaavBaPaallsyaly

roEJMhTSMIH

REMODEUNG & REPAIR SER. CO., INC.

HOUSE REPAIRS REMODELING ADDITIONS CABINET WORK 3016 S McfDorUi Dt P O Bos 8345 GromHlW.N C 27834 Off 756-2604 lUs 524 4027 Jcnals Wiliulqhl

14 14 14 >4 14 i4

ifkiririr'k'kii

SUPER SAVINGS ON QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX

Air, automatic, AM/FM stereo, cruise, one owner, blue metallic.......

1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE

Fully loaded, one local owner, brown with saddle leather interior............v

1979 FORD MUSTANG

4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo ,.

$6250

$9250

$4750

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE,cnc

Yellow................ ^lU9

1979 VOLKS

4 door, 4 speed, local car, brown

kswmeOabbit

$5250

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT ,ocn

2door,air, AM/FM,4speed, red. )4o3U

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel, 2door, sunroof, AM/FM. brown metallic. Hurry this top mileage car will sell fast! ......

$6375

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

RELIABLE USED CARS

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiv

4 speed, air condition. ^ IkLJ ^

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles. aJL/ ^ VT

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, t AM-FM stereo with cassette,

15.000 miles.............

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition,

tilt wheel. 36,000 miles..........

1980 Datsun B210 Wagon

5 speed, air condition, AM/FM '

radio, 18.000 miles................

1980 Honda Accord '

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long wheel base. 4 speed, air condition. AM/FM radio,

25.000 miles...................

5995

6295

6495

6995

5695

1977 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air. AM/FM stereo, ^

40.000 actual miles............... %J\J ^

1978 Plymouth Horizon c it ii rk

4 door. 4 speed .air ^/I /I tJ

condition, 24.000 miles ^

1980 Chevrolet Blazer c pv p*

2 wheel drive. Loaded, ^ M ^ ^

15.000 miles, black........... mm ^

1980 Toyota Tercel $ C OQ C

4 speed, 25.000 miles.......... \3m^ %3

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon c^/\/\pp

Automatic, AM-FM radio. ^ \J U

4.000 miles......................... Vr ^ V

1980 Chevrolet Citation S ^ O O ET

4 door. Automatic, air condition. ^

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo............. ^

CbU Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

109 Trade St. Greenville. N.C. 756-3228

22-TheDwJvRHWvtf rwnvjte.NC Fnda) JunfiS ll

Housm For Sl*

AFRAyME on 27 vooctod *cr*s tSOO square tee* *>eated plus de terhed gereqe Total electric Utilities averages Sr vith passive sotar desion Was set eoo (II T;

tw aoo CallTM atelafter ap m

loimiiw

MI COMPANY

ASSUME THIS LOAN no itwe to roam saooo iivill get you m tins doll iKKise nkltt* not square *ee* in it Less ifian 2 vears old 3 bedrooms I' . baths iivirsg room chaertui SitLhen and breastasl area plus handy utility room Payments *iM be only S3SS tprirKipal interest taies insurance I Call today at Davis Realty Lyle Oavis tj2 3000 1997

hospital personnel mu love

this tocation Just down the Stan tonsburg Highway in lovely 'Candiewich Estates Large a bedroom 3 bath home treshly painted inside Cormr lot and oh so I much rnore A special house tor a special neve owner See tor yourself Os Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes TSa Ilto___

LEASE AT S37S a rnonth with option to buy Beautituiy Contemporary

with unique layout Creatroom

30MS Mdmorial Or

756^221 19 CHEVROLET MAilBU CLASSIC S5495

7to or 7S6 I THIS

7S* 3t77

ireplaca A

perience ISO s CENTURY Realty 7sa aaae Tsw

I te

IS YOUR CHANCE Cedar LOVE THE COUNTRY? See it tor nor Eanhtone colors i yourselt and you win agree Passive lace in the great room New ] solar built home with 3 bedrcx>ms

Fireplaci

builder s home 10^% tusancing ; spacious closets, large baths great

available E xtra large lot Call tor your appointment SO s Call tor more iniormafton Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes ?S* 3370_

room with woodburmng stove and more Just in time to pic S your own colors arsd carpet Don I hesitate 70s Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes 71* 2S70 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977 FORD

THUNDERBIRO S4195

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA.

Air condition (TCOK

4 speea >a093

1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW

5 speed

atr condttton S3295

1977 SUBARU STATION

WASON 4 whee' drive S2995

1977 PINTO jdooi

a^tomaiic air condition |

1977 PINTO HATCHBACK

auSition $22951

976 CHEVROLET VEGA

$1495

976 DODGE ASPEN STATiONWAGON

CAR SHOW AND SALE

Mustang Convertibles 65 66 6

Mustong 2 Doors 8 Fostbocli GTs 65 66 6

70 & ?6 Model Vons 73 Voiliswogen 56 Thunoerbifd 77Cadilloc Seville

SATURDAY

JUNE 27

f OOA M,-2:00P.M

Location

DEE'S

RESTAURANT

Hwy 251 N. Kinston

CALLS22S*2 0R 522 0324 FOR DETAILS

ieonsortd ly

North Lenoir Fire Dept

MAGNETIC personality 3

bedroom ranch tealuring a IS X 3S ' family room with stona fireplace wall really raptivatirvg i Pro fessionally decorated fenced backyard A real gemi Mid MO't CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7Se *

B**SS _ ________

RENT with an option to buy

nch thff Uni ver

bedroom brick rancl ! sily area Har>dy workshop tor the Kitchen with new floor

siiy area hobbyist

i and sonny dining room Mid laO s I CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7S* 66M

SELLER HATES TO MOVE Built tor the future Seller will pay tha I first year utility bills on this noma because they are so low you won t , believe It Outstanding quality built 3 bedrooms great room with fireplace large baths lovely Ireed I lot Loan IS assumable at 13' and priced to sell 70s Lily Richardson ' Gallary ot Homes. 7S 2S70____

SPECIAL! Owner will pay tJO a , month tor t year on house payment , Master suite on second floor has if s own balcony Living room with I fireplace j6 s CENTURY 21 Bats i RMjty 7S* **** 'BM_______

Houbw For s*4t

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY/*

7S* 3600

DAWSON acmes Cadar ranch with thraa badrooms ll- lng room kitchen dining combination, carport extra Urge wooded tot Only S4i SOO and iTsVand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WAR RANTY

DAWSON ACRES Brick ranch with thrae bedrooms, living room kitchen/diniisg combirtation. extra large wooded lot Only S4l 300 arsd Its brand naw with Ten Year HOME OM7NER WARRANTY

CAMBRIDGE Attractive 3 bedroom 2 bath rarsch toaturing a 2 car garage arsd a large corner lot Great boy in the low SS s

FAIRLANE Roomy ranch with carport and an axtra large wooded backyard Pine paneled den 1 bedrooms torrssal areas SS9 0

RIVER HILLS Manicured brick rarsch otters 3 bedrooms 2 Shiny baths and a well plarsncd kitchen with sparkling appliances Roomy yard with lots ot trees S*2 900

CHERRY OAKS Great room tioorplan with 3 family siia bedrooms master bath with drass rsg area and double walk in closets dining room and breakfast nook >71 sob

CLUB PINES Naw brick two story with garage High STO's Call tor details

IM OSCEOLA Orlvg bedrooms 2

baths IS90 sAiare to area carport DMutitsd to tall k&Tsoo Bill wii

to4 o< JIvlna caq

Estato. 7S2 2015

. let PrlCL. Williams Real

m LOAN ASSUMPTION thraa

badroom brick home to excallant condition large kitchan dining area Hurry anty>3S.900l

UNIVERSITY AREA Great oppor

'supto

Only

tunity for the large tamlly or coupla spacious n

>30 SOO

LET US PAY your closing coots plus first monlh'i paymanf' Very attractive three badroom home with

.CTavS:^

I* baths one car tancad backyard Loca tor MS 900

FEDERAL LAND BANK loan tor less than 12% availabta on this like new home only IS milas south of mall Great room with cathedral calling three bedrooms, two baths, haai pump plus other energy sav ing features Priced very reasctoably *1 >99 SOO

in liwe#Nwit Fr|wrty

MEW DUPLBX Yaartv raniai of

ri00 with assumdble lean, acaiiani las eiialtar. MLOM Aidridat t SovWwrlwiB. m^l

AZALEAGAftDENS

NEW DUPLEXES 9S9 equara par Side, brick >*4.aM Wa AsaecUtoe. 7S* 137T. 7S* aw attar S o m

113

LRndForSR

APPROXIAAATELY 10 II acre* woodttgndtorMto Cp 7S* 7ti>,

115

Lois For Salt

ARBOR BLUFFS. Waihtogten NC

Two wetertront lots Priced sapa rataly at >10.000 each Sltuahsd side by si^ and can be

tagathr Sallar will coneldar otw Call today Lily Richard Gallarvef Home. 7S* 1370

DOUBLE WIDE mobito tot Naw

listing North east I mlla Realty. 7S0 ton. nights, a 7S 041

WANT TO LIVE IN your horn# and buy later Owner wilt rent with option to buy et only >300 per month 1992 square toe* with three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, re finished hardwood floors Located In beautiful Forest Acras/Grlfton H9.900

CHERRY OAKS IL.% loan assumption Like new ranch with 3 badrooms office sewing room generous living and dining areas plus a 7 car garage Immaculate $83 900

CONTEMPORARY HOME situated on wooded tot five miles on Evans Street E tension Custom built with extras seldom found, huge ^eal room kitchen, dining, three bedrooms, three baths, two car garage Call today, yau will be impressed >70.900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automatic aircondilion

$2695

976 PINTO

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

ST4TI0HWAG0M Aut.xwwa

malic air condition #lhM

976 VISTA CRUISERavgwa

Automatic air condition iISm

976 MGB

ONVERTIBLE $2695

976 TOYOTA

ORONA $19951

Virginia's largest solar manutacturer is coming to Greenville Call tor an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit

756-0329

Richard Lane Betty Beacham BUI Blount

752 >119 759 3>a0 75* 7911

ASSUME >4x% loan 4 bedroom. 2' i baths 2 story Save with loned heating cooling with GE heat pumps Over 2000 square feet >77 500 Call Louis# Hodge at Aldridge a Southerland Raalty 759 3500 or he ' "

home 759 5005

BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR old brick home with unique floor plan So wall mainlained Heat air 3 bedrooms

2 large baths living. dinir>g rooms.

no lovely kitchen with built ins >57 500 Call

fireplace 1 built ins Moseley AAarcus Realty 7*9 2135

classifieddisplay

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Ramodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CHERRY OAKS ENJOY the Good lifel Very appealing Spanish style home with front courtyard, four bedrooms, family room, two baths, formal araas. two car garaga Situated on beautiful wooded cor nerlot >7> 900

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Jarvis or Oorlls Mills

Billy Wilson

752 3*47

75 *979

3 BEDROOM brick ranch Excallant condition Vary low utility bills Unique financing allows tor

total payments of >310 per month at fixed lONi rate Some owner financ

ing also available 2909 Crockatf Drive >90 350 759 577} No agents

111 Investmant PropBTty

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale Can be sub divided Call 75* 7711 _

DUPLEXES 7 badrooms. I<> baths. 990 square feet 594,000 Prefer red Prooerttes. 759 7799

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

976 BUICK

doo*

97SCEVIOIET STDTIOII WUm (149S

9;5T0f0CELICILol:

sceed ) 1999 I

976 MAIIBU COMET,,...,

door automatic II49D

974 MERCURY CDUGAR Automatic $18951

974 PINTD STATIDNWAGDN $12951

974 DODGE e,

door Dart )I099

74 MUSTANG ,,,0,

soeed ) IA93

74 OLDS CUTLASS $1295

74 DODGE ARGER

$1095

SAVE

30% To 50%

Compacts

A78x13 Polyester XNW S28.00 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 With Coupon Saturday Only

USED TRADES

B q Sp'ect'on o< Used T,rps

GOODYEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned 4 Oparotad by Wayne L Trull. Inc West End Shopping Contar Open Mon -FrI TH6 P M Open Sat Til i P M Telephone 754-9371

74 DATSUN 4 door $1695

73 FIAT

ATION WAGON ' $695

973 TOYOTA OROILA

$895

1973 BUICK REGAL $995

1973 PLYMOUTH

4'door

^It195

1973 CUTLASS OLDS $1195 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

$795

1972 PINTO STATIONWAGON $795

1971 DODGE CHAR6ER$895|

1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

$995

1971 PLYMOUTH CRICKET $595

19S0 Old>mobll Cutlax SuprBmg - 2 door V6 automatic, power steering, power brakes air condition. AM/FM radio, sport wheels, vinyl roof sport mirrors, beautiful yellow finish

1979 Bulck Electra 225

Limited, 4 door, loaded with equipment, local one owner

1979 Oids Cutlaas Supreme

2 door. V6 automatic, power steering power brakes, air condition AM7FM radio, wire wheel covers, vinyl roof.

1979 Honda Accord

Automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo with tape cassette Local one owner

197S DOOQE CUSTOMIZED

VAN - Special paint. 4 captain's chairs, rear seat that converts to bed, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, AM/FM stereo with tape, chrome wheels, ice box, sink and water, less than 34,000 miles, local owner

1910 Toyota Corolla Station

Wagon - Yellow automatic, power steering, power brakes air condition AM/FM radio

1979 Mercury Cougar XR7 -

Black with saddle leather interior, split seats, automatic, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo with tape. Low mileage, like new

1IM BUICK CENTURY - 4

door, Limited, loaded with all the equipment, white with blue vinyl rool

1971 Toyota Corolla SR 9

With air and AM/FM radio, one owner

1981 DATSUN 280 ZX - Gleaming black fioish, loaded with every extra including T top Must see to appreciate

1977 Pontiac FirtWrd Eaplrit -

Loaded with equipment including stereo, tilt and cruise, air. sport wheels, extra sharp.

1975 Ford Pinto SquKt Sta*

tkm Wagon 4 cylinder, automatic, AM/FM. local owner

GRANT

BUICK-MAZDA

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wPffDmr!

SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST'

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

2 tone paint Cruise control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition V- engine radial tires, low mileage extra clean, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Baby blue with blue vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior. 60/40 divided front seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, control cycle wipers, custom wheel covers

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

White with buckskin vinyl bucket seats, 4 cylinder, 4 speed rally wheels. WSW tires 6,400 miles

1978 Ford Truck Vz Ton

Red and white, automatic. 6 cylinder, air condition, 34,000 miles ...

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior AM-FM stereo, air, rally wheels extra clean 6 cylinder, new tires

4 door. Green with fan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires

1975 Chevrolet impala

2 door, gold and white top, tan vinyl interior, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 66.000 miles'

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, loaded 38.000 miles. Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful

1977 Oids Cutlass Supreme

2 door Dark blue with white landau roof, while bucket seats, 49.000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Sliver with burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, extra clean, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1980 Chevrolet Citation 3 Door Hatchback

Sliver blue custom velour interior, 4 speed, air condition, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo radial fires! loca' car

1978 Buick Century Estate Station Wagon

Light blue, blue vinyl interior, power door locks, Michelin tires, chrome wheels, woodgrain, AM/FM, tilt, cruise control, luggage rack

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

GDIIDON DRIVE Lake EllavMrfK Lovaly lot pattootty valtlng tor 4 lovoly naw home to built on it. AAaKa this one tor you tlXSOO Lily Richardson Gal lory of Homos. 75* 2570._

IN BAYtWOOD On* *cr*. Pric* noaott*W* 75*a3}*ft*r>pm

RAMHDRN ... lots. 5*000 D*rd*n nights woaknds. 75* *041

RDAO R**idw)tll rd*n R**lty. 750 1*03

WODOEO LDT I larg* lot toft to ctoslrabi* *r** No suMlvlston D*rd*n Raalty, 730 IftS Nights and w*k*nds. 75* 4041 _

ZV> VdODOEO ACRES >14.500 i mitos stt Darcton Realty. 750 1*03. nights, wookands. 75* *041

2 fMDST daslraW* io4s in Club Pinas

for sat* Call 75* a*** or 75* 0005

SaOO DOWN and >1*1 par month for 10 y**rs Owner financing. Lot has a w*il arto tapfic tank 12 mitos east

of Graanvllla. on Pactolus Highway Call John Jackson, owner/broker.

75* 9407 Of nights, 75*-*3*0

117 RtsoH PropBTty For SbIb

ATLANTIC BEACH condominium Furnished, air, cabto TV. bo*f slip

Ownof tlhonctofl 75* *>53

BATH CREEK On* tot Pay qulfy and assum* % loan Idsal for sailboats 75* *2S*. 75* mi

RIVER FRONT tot wh*r* ffw Pamlico *rto Pungo m**f Cleared tr**s. bulkhead, sapfic fank. non rastricfad boat harbor and canal at rear ol tot Call 75* 3270 after 5

75' OCEAN FRONT with duple* Will trade for other property Owner llnancing 74*-25l_

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa ha'v* ^n^ day Frtday9 5 CatTYtoW^

sue to meat your storage need Arlirt^ton Salt Stor

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. 7. and 3 bedroorns. wastiar dryor hook ups. cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm B Willow

752-4225

1 wu BtUNLKjiM apartment. Located at Causey Apartmants, East Fifth Street 5240 rent, 5240 deposit Year's lease Married coupla only 752 3311

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1i baths, heat pump, dishwasher.

washer/dryer hookup, complatoly carpateq /5*-?S*?.______

Graanvllla s nawast and mdat unlau*ty furnishad mm badroom apartmanrs

All alactrtc anargy aNIcianI do tlg^

Qu*an

caucha*

if* b*dt and tfudta

* Washars and dryars apWonal

Free watar and sawor and yard

matotananca

All apartmants an orawnd ttaar with porches

F ro*t fraa ratrlgarators

DUPLEX, 1 BEDROOM Rant tiaO.. i rttt rtni ^

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two caraatad hadredmi. laroa d livtoB raant. kitchan wtlh ,

JSSw^mrm and ptanty * cabinaH i^lancas fumishad Brick vanaar / cantructton fully Insulatod Meat puM. Acras* tram Burroufhe-laWtcomo naar sgwai 5306 par menth Can 7S>me

DUPLEX now availabto VHiae* oH I4lh Straat

Lacatad In JUi Brook Vaitoy Country ointman' Nopiats

Tub. Shown Ceuplaa or

Contact J T or Tommy Wiliiama

JlfcfllL

CEOAR VILLAGE Eato. 2 badroom Mwnhouoo t>s bath, control haat and air. anargy afficlant. washar/dryar heehup*. di*hwahar >3t0 a month Sacurlty dapoalt an<

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurlou* } badroom tow _____

and I badroom apartmants Carpal, drapas, compactors, washar dryor hook ups. pool, sauna, tannts court.

ups. pool ciubhouaa. *tc

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

aees WthStraat

1 B 2 badroom gardsn apartmants In woodad araa naar unlvarslty

Low utility bills, fully aqulppdd omnwdattons.

kitchans and nica acc __________

Call 7Se-aO*i days Nights and

wMjaaEf, 7M N91

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

Baaslay Driva Adlacant to Hospital

WE^^RJg^RAND NEW

: SEE USI

1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmants Enargy fflctont. Professionally Dasignad aito Oacoratod

R*nt*l Off Ic* Opan t-S Waakdcys ..... 1-4 Sundays

10 2 Saturday

Protosslonally Managod by Rameo East. Inc

Dty7j|*0*1 Nights 73 1535

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Lioaa to ECU t^t and hot wator tyrnlthaq. HPggfr mgi^th mUm

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Within walking dlst*nc* of downtown *r** and univorsit

_ my X

iorlty ot utlllttos furnishad *0 | month

month

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Avallabi* immadiatoly Opppslt raoutrad 753 3^

raqulrad. La

?NE BEDROOM ^artmant

arpatad, appllancas Ooa* to col 5ia> Call 7X 3311

IfiHL

ONE BEDROOM, carpatad.

ancas, anargy affictont haat pump

ONE NEW BEDROOM dupla*

avallabi* In Aydan on 2rto Straat month. C

>17S

tion. '?all Ciark'Branch Realtors

Convoniant loca

ZiUMl.

ONE

OR two tomato roomatas

Y or * j rant and utlllttos Rant raaqodbH 7S> 8560

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity } badroom units. Carpatad. appll ancas, washar/dryar hookups, energy aftlciani, haat pump, tharmopqna windows. Starting At >190 Hours, 8 til a

756-4615

,IOCEWOOO Apartmants ownhousa apartmant Rustic da

cor 2 bodrooms, 1' baths Enargy Appllancas furnishad

afficlant

Washor/dryar hookup

"TOTfh 7>a:

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows

it's Important to please you And wa receive hundreds ol testimonials vary year.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodaling Room Addition;,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 t)l 16

SHENANDOAH Naw c^toxas 3*4 Bypass, near Carolina East AAall 2 badroom townhousas or flats 1t

baths, appllancas. carpat. Iiraplaca

In tha flats. BUI Wlllli

Estate, 753 aaif.

^lams Raal

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^y Place To Live

Office hours 10 a m. to 5 p.m Monday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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.

Offfice^204 Eastbrook Drivt

5100

]Sl

all m-

OURLEXE9 3 badroMns. t5* bath*, apptiancos. wathar/dryor hoafcups. haat pump, brand new

pTffrnr? ^-

NKRGY EFFICIENT E3H 3 badraom townhouse to waoi araa. All haok imb >375 7sa3W

FURNISHED apartmant Oito badroom. complatoly madam with

central haat aihd air condittonlng -ECU campus SIM pm

..... Jtadiwm _ _

East 14th Straat ^l 753 5706 or 7S8-*

at-#.

FURNISHED apartmant

7JU&L

Greenway

Large 2 badroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. edjecent to Greenvilte

Country Club. 756-6869 WE H

: HAVE cable tv

IN WINTERVILLE 3 badroom apartfvtont. AppllarKas furnishad No chlldran No pats 5I6S month Paeoait and laaat Call 75* SW7

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 2 badroom townhousa apartmants. Plush carpeting, gJI maior appllarKas. cabla vision, bus pick up and convontontly tocatod v> shopping cantors and schools Ot tica opan lOa, Monday Friday. 14.

'Ufv^mUFF apartments

Rlwar BtuN Road .71^4918

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two bodroom garddn apartmants Carpatad. rang*, trioarator. dlshwashar, <fisp and cabto TV Convanlantly tocatad

to shopping cantor and ' tchoolt Locatadlustott i

iiOlh Straat

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartmant. corlar of Fourf ^

ourth and Lawlt. 1 block from unlvarslty. 1 badroom furnishad. hoat, air and wator furnishad No pats Call 756 37>l or 75* 0M9

LOVE TREES?

Exporlanc* tha unlqu* In apartmant llvmg with natura outtid* your

COURTNEY SQUARE

apartments

Ouallty corn true I Ion. tirijUacas

haat pumps (haating costs :_______

than comiNtoabla units), dishwash

#r. washar/dryar hook ups. cabto TV.wall to wall carpot. tharnvipan* windows, axtra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAorry Lana Oft Arlington Bl vd

7S6-S067

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 badrooms. I'v baths on Cadar Lana BaautltuMy dacoratod, wall Insulated. Stova, ratrigaralor dlshwashar Washar/dryar connac

ttons Ratio and storage building ~ ' osit

Dniy >2bS month Lease and dspos, raqulrad

DUFFUSREALTY.INC 756-081 r

NEW, ENERGY attictont duptoxds Convantont to shopping and madlcal

araa. Dn* story brick. 2 badrooms. t</> baths 5295 par month Watson 1377,

Associates. 75* 1377,' aftor a .p.m .

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Locatad off 3*4 By oass naar Mall^ badrooms, carpafsd. appUaneW

anargy alflclanct haat pump Washar/dryar hook ups

758-0957

0AKA40NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa part Wsh

mant 1212 Ractoartks Road

wah*r, ratrlgorator, rang*, dis poMl Included W* also hava Cabto Tv Vary convantant to Pin Plata

,ind Unlvarslty Also soma furnishad apartmants availabto

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartmant -urnlshad. utlllttos Included Short term toas* Cabto TV Old* London Inn. 75* SS5S.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant ti40 5 Mock from carmuiy 7SytoaAx -

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY'

SHIPPING CLERK :

M b* aM* to laka toatrwhsaa.lM**

paamwe. Meat kitaq hap to type arS togtolaam

Aggy^ la panaw at BLOUNT F^

!R COMPANY, HI WaM MW I. OiaaavMa, N.C

GreeiwiUe*s Finest UsedCan!

1974 Honda 350 Notoi

Silver and black, ^

4 cylinder. Areal buy at

iorcycle

7%0

1979 Honda Civic

silver, 3 door ^

betctiback, real get mlaer.....

3750

1978 Chevroiet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold strigeSj loaded with moat available factory options. Must see this one..........

riges, loaded with moat

*^5950

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steerl condition, tilt wheel, C

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, burgundy with burgundy velour Interior^

5 speed, AM/FM, digital clock, reclinar seate, trunk relBBBB, door locks, local one ^

cruise control, stereo radio, rally wheels..

owner with only 22,000 miles....

6450

1980 Ford Pinto Wagoa

Light blue with blue Interior,

4 speed, radio, local one owner, with only 0000 miles, end remaining ^

1979 Honda Civic Hatchtack

Ught blue with blue Interior, equipped $

wHhHonde'ambet fuel efficient engine

4450

factory

warranty

4450

1974 Cherokee

4 wheel drive, C

atralght drive, 06,000 miles.

1950

1977 Honda Accord

3 Door, allver,

AM/PM,alr,5- $

tqieed, Michelen radlals.........

4450

Bob Barbour

G3C3Ell3E!voiAwf

7 T^nth St./Greenvilk^^^

Ill

rtm

iFtrRwt

VILLAGE EAST

apartments

W Wntolte Homo For Rnt 135 Off,ce W* For Rwrt 1131 Rwor^ Propwiy Far Rrt

ono^

K- nd an

*r. I battn

, Energy Efficient is Townhouses

tas Off tea Spact For Rant

T laedreem. I' hath. **ihar/anwr hMk wa Cwtvwiiwa locMlan Call

ONf BIOROOM. lurnlthaa aarlfnant* or maMla homa for roni Confact J T or Tommy vniiiamotianu

OMOM. noar campwt am looai Carpafod. auiai apart haat and air turmhoa tai!

atts

1 aCOAOOM ap ilidoa Placa tiS

m WHattar 4pm

i B

tSi 3*11 or 73*

t BEOAOOM duptax apart

dfaaliar/dryar hooliup

W* 77*5

> BEDAOOM Carpatad, appllarK hoot UP, Bryton Hi

APARTMENT . lanca* noathar dryar

It* >M5 75> 3311

a beoaoom duplex

hook up wa*har dryar,

bath*

haat

pump. Awallabi* immadiataly Call ^ IW attar * waakday*. an^

anytima

OAXMONT plaza

prima ottica ipaca racaption. loc rotary, r^ all carpatad wiaofcday*

1306 loat of room* plua

and ttorapa 75* 16*6. Ts

OPFICE Ryp

IndivKkMl ottica* or up to r it AvailaWa now

Call 756 3300 day*. 756 I7?nn^

OFFICES FOA I leased Contact r Torrwny Wtlttam*. 7M 7615

iXorJ

ATTRACT IV 6 1506 Miuara ta StroM^

Aaetu

Silage

oltica tpaca i:Xf7 Soidk Eran* Brothar*

EXECUTIVE OPFICE.

In#, prtualo ankranca. roam acca**, racapttanlt warmg tarvica Unipua aatra*

FOA LEASE 1006 Ruara taat ottica Ipaca Eacatlarrt locatlan Call m 1733

attlcas

FOA RENT Sulto with racaption arp. tuiiy haat/air, 1166 tquara taat 3161 South Evan* Straat. nokt to Fa*l EEfl..**!gig.zaF4Pa- Vf" rifm^

NEW OFFICE Milla with 3 oNica Carpat. utllltia* furniahad S56 guara taat Van Fiamlno. 75*^

ATLANTirTSSr^Tadroom

:man Irortl apartmant. toapt f or waah rantal 7** i

EMAAALO ISCE^3 badr

bath hou*a Cantrai air. a dryar. many aatra* 375 a 7|fr73______________

OCEANFRONT Pina Knoll Stwtra* Luxury, I bodraoma. 3 bath* with maanllicawt vlaw and undacfc 560

yACATIOM ON ALBEMARLE Sound Swlmmmp. boating *hil

ACATIOM td Swir no 4 b WOahly or monthly 75**070

4 badroem turnl*had

c31

5 PM

It yau'ra no* oebw your axarcita aquipmant. tall It thi* tall in thaa

m* Dally ReOecbx. GroenvUk, N C Fnday. Judo, wbi-

WantwiToBuy

BEOAgOM

Cloaa to ci

tCttchan priwi Cait 753

Naar un<var*ity

trtia*. daaoati 75* 0*5*

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad'to _ *hara 3 badream townhousa C4UI

I 75* *4*1_ ^ _

W piu* FEMALE R00MM4TE naadad la thara 3 badraem apartmant at Collaga Vlaw *75 par month plu* ' > utllltia* Call Tim. 750 **13 attar 5

CAH TODAY Junkad or wrockad car* or irucki Top pra dollar* Davt.OtoS 712*134 _

142 Roommatt Wantod

MALE ROOMMATE to share complataly lurmshad 2 bedroom condominium near PlH Plata *130

honthiy. I utilities Cati 75* 5330 or

' *. 75* ***

cdiumno Cali 753 *1**.

ROOMMATE WANTED. ITS. >t utllltia* 3 bedroom cloaa to cdmpu Call 756 400_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

WRtifadToBuy

BABY CRIB, dark wood very good condition 635 0*7

CHAIN LINK FENCE 753 4**3

ing rcSS?

UnkM

T __

WANTED Used gms slove refrtg eralor or refrigerator/Iraaier washar and dryar Call 753 Oeso attar 6pm

and

ueen hat*wr*ot

WOULD LIKE to buy cano mioum or f ibarglass 75* 3343

lOlEMlbrookOr Qresnvilie N C

cj^ Alu ! 0*y 7164116

MiglrtTMdWl

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand rww duplBXBS. 12 bBdrootns, Ona and

two Btory.

CALL 758-2647

2 BEDAOOM t<nvnhou*e lor rant. Availabla 61. 345 monthly 753

3 BEDAOOM.DUPLEX On Stancil Drlva

ECU 345 75* 7460

duplex. 3SII B East Third Cld** to Wahicoata* and Saint IMir's School* Cantrai air. ratrigaMwr and slova. larga attic, driveway. Ouiat naighborhood Pamlly prafarred 5350 per month 75 fe03. 7

Call 7S

' *B m F

125 Condominiums For Rant

WTBOY"RSGr 3 bedrooms, t'j bath*. Call 75* 16*5 avanlngt or

xd>Mnd__

127

HousRsFor Rent

COUNTRY HOME and ranch for rant or laata. * room*, gat Hear turnaca. storm door* and window* 5 acra* land including 3> acre pasture well tartcad Adaguata bam* tor faad and animal shaltar Daap well Water piped te barn* and pastura 1* mile* from Oraanvllla. 6 miia* from Farmvllla

00 stata Highway 333 Call 633 *3*3 Tarbero) for appolnlmani to saa

pramlia and ditcu term*

HOUSE AND DUPLEX tor rant University area Housa 335. duplax

Univarslty area Housa 335. 1*0 75* 3153. 75* 1037 attar 5

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedroom* living room, dlhlng room. don. new carpat. central air,

jfn

ap*>wi

NEW BRICK ratKh Over 1*00 square hMl 450 Call Echo Raalty 753 1411_ _

UNIVERSITY AREA ^Ick. 3 Story. * bedroom 450 Call Mika Aldrldg* al Aldridge A Soulharlartd Raalty, 75* 3506

114 NORTH Eastern 3 bedroom* Nice' family naighborhood Air condlllonlno. tlraplaca Marrlad* pratorred 3U Leasa and deposit >56 166, *1.15 weekday*

ir* *a aa*y to find the .tern* you ra

_______y

looking lor in the paopla's markalplace tha Classified section of this naw*p4K>ar

FOOT housa tor rant imd air condition Ing. Locatad 15 mile* from PIfl AAamortal Hotpiiai 753 377*

rtoo SQUARE FO Central healing j Ing. Locatad 15

BEDROOM home* tor rent 435 Contact Jaannetle Cox Agency, Inc

mmt

BEDROOM. 3 Ml bath*, den with Iraplaca. formal area*, large

farKad back yard All appliance* ^75 par

Wdsthavan Subdivision month Laaa Dapo*ii 75*4*1*

3 BEDROOM BRICK homo IS

mlla* from Gr

Grcanvilla on Highway II, 3W per month Leasa and r*!! I 04 4* 3*30

3 BEDROOM Located close to untvarnty 75* 053 attar 4 p m ] BEDROOM brick home Ratrig ~r4lor. slova. dryar, air condition

double garage large lot. Nice hood 3*5 a month 75*

a OR

_ 4 BE^____________________

.univarslty Range and ralrlgarator Cmlshai/ I

DROOM house Naar

4 BEDROOM. 3 bath, kitchen dan dmblnation with tlraplaca. formal living room, on a 3 acre lot in casmtry approximately 13 miles tmmGraaovllia Call 33

iraaovllia

IM-

1!^ ' AAobil* Homts For Rant

5RTr

mooilahoti

_ RATES on 3 bedroom _. j home* for student* No pat* No chlldran 75 4541 or 7S* **l

TWO

north of town Call 753 0M4

13 X *0 3 mlla*

13 X 60, Air conditioning.

mile* north ol

washar/dryar 3 mila* Bolvotf 75 33*7, 753 0*4

13 X 0. Wathar/dryer. air condi Honing 3 mile* north of clly ai?3?7,.753_0*4_____

f BEDROOM mobile home $170 par Month. s5 deposit Call batwaan * a m and 7p m , 75* 4*67

3 BEDROOM, localtd miles in country oil New Bern Highway No POt* Cell 75* 0*75

3 BEDROOM trailer l>> baths, furnlshad. air conditioning Call

Sail your used television

CTasslflad way Call 753 *1**

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT

POSITION

OPENING

Now avaHaMB. H you want

to got In on tho ground Hoor of a now Burgor King Iran-cMbo wHh a briglit futuro, apply In poraon to Oanny Bibw;

BURGER KING

Uiar**nill*M.

aehMWit-llAMwMFM

Uend*yTher*6m

iMlAllMbtoWiVlMllW.

NwHtpiabAliii.iiUltolMMWiw

^kMdyourown

.ft SOLAR WATER HEATER

FortWorUMi

MMilngly #ftlel#Bl ttot mam

baatot N luM * toa baura. totb OM-

paFanM seM by *6 bwdaar* tora*. Me I6**W toN* 01 maaia^ *

ap la I finan* par haat. can ba a*M

oNb at aHbairt beat exehweer, b eempelAN wMh new end eWer doe-

atop Fton* na FarW LM. T*u Miiai ba dNipbMd *t yaar Mdnay ptaMpUy fOtoodadlOidyn.|lFdttpMd. ^

llNIIOMliiIEm

P.O. Box 1220 i Boono.N.C.tNOT

iMppad N rat toa* **M *

-au'S

BUILDING FOR RENT

4500 Square Feet 1112 North Greene Street Beside Harris Supermarket Call 758-1189

For Mor Informition

1200 DOWN AND 235PERMINTH

For a nw homo. 12 mNoa in th country. Financing 20 ygara at 4% intoroat if you qualify. Purctwaing Prico. $21.200.

John Jackson, 7SB-6497, 756-4360 nights.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or S1lihg. For Best RmuHs Try Out Personal SnriC6

IwtAlIO

D.fi. Nictols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

NEW LISTING

Too boautlful lot words to dotcrtbt. you mutt soe thia lovely vnillemtburg to appreciate Located on a lovely wooded lot in Club Pinea. the back yard is compiately surrounded by a S' high wooden privacy fence The downstair* IMng and dining room feature hardwood floor* and 9' ceilings The large lamily room has loads of cabinot* and a large fireplace There are three bedrooms, two and a half baths, and a spaciou* kitchen and dining area Nice utility building in back as well as a I2'x14' deck You mutt see thic lovely home, priced at tW.SOO Better Hurry!

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

YOU CAN AFFORD OUR PRICE

Swimming Poois 3-8 depth, in ground

Fort Wayne Pool Kit $2995 Special Price or $76.19 per month with approved credit. Regular price $4294. Installation available, workmanship guaranteed.

SEABOARD HOME CENO

1510 W. 5th Street Washington, N.C. 946-2156

FOR SALE

103 Laughinghouse Drive

4 bedroom home with 3 full baths. 1768 square feet. Central heat and air, large den with dining area. Just painted and inside is completely renovated. Part of house may be used for office, beauty shop or small business. Owner is anxious to sell. Can be financed 95% with most favorable interest rate and second mortgage possible or approximately $23,000 loan can be assumed at 7 7/8%. $59,000. Call Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615 or E. Frank House 752-7348 after 5 p.m. tj

NEW LISTING

Assume this Farmers Home Loan. Home is located on a cul-de-sac. Kitchen has more than average" cabinet space, spacious baths, and a garage. Call today for Information on how to qualify for this Farmers Home monthly payments based on income. . ,

NEWOFFERING

This home is in the country yet just minutes away from Greenville. Interior offers formal areas plus eat-in Kitchen, and spacious great room. Exterior offers a deck an area that is great for kids to be kids! 1770 square feet

priced in mid $60's.

Mary Sftvenaon Chapin Llating Agent 756-0421

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

GOING ONCE... GOING TWICE...

GONE!

The "235" financing program is running out ofl funds and may not be renewed by the federaij government.

Dont miss your chance to buy one of the two| homes we have ieft on this program.

Did you know that a famiiy of five couid quaiifyl for house payments as iow as $295.00 monthly! and still make as much as $20,500.00?

Call one of our realtors to make an appointment to see one of these homes.

But hurry...first come-first served...and time is| running out!

What makes someone change fi^this... to this?

Its a fact that nnore than 9 out of every 10 people looking for a home recognize the familiar brown and gold CENTURY 21 sign. It is so widely recognized that everyday over 1,600 homes are sold by CENTURY 21 people from coast to coast.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 2

bedrooms, approximately 1.050 square feet, living room, and kitchen. Only $8.000

PAYMENTS ONLY $277.97 PITI on

this 8'/y% FHA loan assumption 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen combination, and storage shed

POSSIBILITY OF OWNER selling trailer with this commercial or residential lot. 200 foot road frontage. 12x24 block building, 2 utility buildings.

ASSUMABLE 14*% loan delightful neighborhood 3] bedrooms, brick patio, new workshop, all on beautiful lot Payments only $382

13V4% loan assumption No

city faxes. 3 bedrooms, baths, great room with fireplace, and garage Call today.

PERFECT STARTER HOME. This very well maintained home has 3 bedrooms, large lot and workshop Convenient to University.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. This iSVx'Mpan c^be assumed with smal^Wtoi^^ Auity^^^ths.

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED

Assumable 8% loan and possibility olo^er financing par^ equity kthslR^iace

WORRIED ABOUT HIGH INTEREST RATES? This 3 bedroom brick ranch has a 7V,% FHA assumable loan. Plus a possibility ol owner financing part of equity

CHARMING 2 STORY features eat-in kitchen, all formal areas, den with fireplace, privacy fence In back. Excellent condition.

COUNTRY LIVING. One acre lot 4 bedrooms, 2 baths all formal areas, carport and 2 fireplaces Owner will consider some financing

OWNER FINANCING is a

possibility This 3 bedroom, home features living room, dining room, kitchen, and family room. Over 1 acre lot. Call today

THE EASY WAY to water the lawn Is with a sprinkler system, which this home has Also an 8'% FHA loan assumption 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, den with fireplace, and formal areas Payments only $347 PITI.

STYLE, QUALITY. ELEGANT.

plus possibility of some owner financing This 4 bedroom home includes 3 baths, basement all formal areas, many extras Large shade trees m yard

FMHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3

bedrooms, living room, carport. 9x12 storage shed, and large eat-in kitchen. Excellent condition.

NO QUALIFYING. 11% loan assumption on this conveniently located duplex Live m one side and rent the other. For more information call today.

LEASE WITH OPTION to buy $500

per month 5 bedrooms. 2'j baths, basement. 2 fireplaces many extras, on large wooded lot

FARM TRACT of approximately 67 | acres 9.500 lbs tobacco allotment This could be |ust what you're looking

Faya Bowen 796-5250

Winnie Evans 752-4224

OnluiK

756-2121

(24 hours)

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

Company

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

Of Greenvie irx

752-2814

B. FRBES AGENCY

Office Open _ Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 1-5

J C BOWEN. BROKER eianclM ForbM. Rstllor-GRI Bxcky UcOcmiW RmIIch ChxriM Kivxntugh. Brokar

. I---7

BcWfri eem./i

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED '

v =

14 | I>1 M

Wl MAKI YOUR HOMi BUYING DOLLARS 00 FARTHER

New Listing

Under $54,000

Move right into this dandy brick ranch home In Ayden featuring llv-I ing room, dlne-in Kitchen, 2 ' bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Large lot nicely landscaped with trees & flowers. Some possible owner financing. $42,500

Ayden

$43,900

Better toke a look at this darling brick home with old fashioned charm. Featurea include fireplace with glass doors in living room, dining room with 2 built-in corner hutches, eat-in kitchen, pine paneled den, 2 large bedrooms. 1 bath, single garage. Great location on a corner lot with mature shade trees.

The wallpaper is up. the carpeting is down. This now ranch home is planned for your family. Features Include popular great room/dining room combo with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, concrete patio. FHA financing available to qualified buyer. $48 000

Under $35,000

With only $2,000 down you can assume this 10% fixed rate loan, enjoy saving closing costs and still only have total r monthly payments of $200.09. Located in Meadowbrook, this one-story frame otters living room, eat-in kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. $19.900

Wonderful family home on corner lot in Ayden with fenced yard tor small try,I'aluminum siding tor beauty & economy. Living & dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms. 1 bath.' detached double garage, outside storage $34,000

You're missing a great little starter home if you haven't seen this one! Home offering foyer, living & dining rooms, fireplace, eat-in kitctien, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath FHA/VA or possible owner financing to qualified buyer $24.900

Yas, You Can Buy Incoma One-story brick duplex offered with owner financing at 12% APR to qualified buyer with $5,000 down. Living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side; additional den on one side $38.800

Beauty and the best captured in this new bnck rancher. Great room/dining room highilghted by fireplace with glass door enclosure, chair rail & wainscoting Also otters 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, concrete patio FHA tinancing available to qualified buyer $50.000

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY.

University area duplex features living room, eat-ln kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Owner/buHder willing to finance at 12% with $10.000 down to qualified buyer $40.000

Excellent bnck home tor the family ottering . fireplaces in living room & den. kitchen with breakfast room, roc room for romping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, outside storage, patio & garden area Fenced back yard tor protected children's play. $53,500

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NOTE: For a limitad tima only wa ara abia to offar variabla rata convantional tinancing at l3Vi% APR. Call 6 lat us tall you how wa can haip you gat tha homa you want.

Sub LattHtr. Broktr 7Sft-6738

Mavis

Butts, QRI, CRS 752-7073

- ..i"

"AlanRubsnstsin, Broksr Elaine

752-3942

Troiano, Of. 756-6346

-IV

'''

*The Daily Reflector. Grewivilk*. \ ('

.POIIECAST TOR SATURDAY..JUNl 27.181

GOREN BRIDGET

_u_

lY CHARLES H. GOftEN AlfD OMAR SHARIF

^il' Of C0ic90 TriOuO*

GENERAL TENDENCIES A day to enjoy the pursuits which bnng you the grMtest amount of relief from pressures A tune to eipress your appreciation to those who have been loyal to you m the past ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contacting associates and talking over how to Improve the relationship is wise at this tune Avoid a troublemaker TAURUS iApr. 20 to May 20i You can make the right unprovements to your surroundings now and gain added prestige Plan the future wisely GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Your finest talents can be expressed most inteUigently now and you can make a fine unpression on others Be logical MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show that vou appreciate new benefits which you now enjoy. Strive for more happiness and harmony in the home LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You are able to gam the support of those who are important in your bfe Show true appreciation in a tangible way VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You are now able to get the backing you need so that you can put a new project into operation Make unprovements to property.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 221 You can accompbsh almost anything you set y our mind to at this tune. Attend the social tomght and show affection for friends.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Let your intuitive forces come to the fore now which can be helpful when dealing with allies Take no risks in motion SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 211 Think in terms of how you can help friends in need .Any social affairs to which you are invited should be attended CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Find the right appliances to make your home function more efficiently Don't lose your temper with foes AQUARIUS (Jan 21toFeb 19) Obtain the information you need from the nght source A fnend can be must helpful to you now Show your appreciation PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Don t take loved one so much for granted Make sure your bills are paid Take steps to improve your surroundings IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , . he or she will be one of those persons with a particular charm that most everyone likes There is much ariistrv in this nature and this should be accented in the educational curriculum Don I neglect ethical training

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make

Both vulnerable South deals. NORTH

J42 VI

0 AQ92

108543

WEST

EAST

865

1697

7 AK1086

7 J92

OKJIO

0 8754

QJ9

SOUTH

AKQ3 *:?Q543 063

K72 The bidding:

SMtk Weat Nartk Eaat 1 2 7 2 Paaa

Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: King of 7.

It IS all very well to establish a winner in a suit by ruffing-but what if that winner then proves to be of no use to you? South found a neat way out of his predica ment to land his contract of two spades.

Wests distribution weighed against a takeout double at his first turn, so he contented himself with a two heart overcall. North had barely enough for a free raise of his partners opening bid. especially since he had only three card trump support. In the long run, however, it is wiser to bid with the North hand to prevent getting preempted out of the auction.

West led the king of hearts against two spades and, after taking a look at dummy, shifted to a trump-an initial

trump lead might have been more successful. Declarer won in his hand with the queen and. since an im mediate heart ruff would have left him in dummy with no quick entry back to his hand, he finessed the queen of diamonds. After cashing the ace of diamonds, he returned to his hand by r^f fing a diamond with his iow spade. West followed to the three diamond tricks with the K J 10. so the tables nine of diamonds was now high.

Declarer ruffed a heart in dummy and was tempted to discard a club from his hand on the high diamond. But he realized that West would ruff and, if he still had a trump to return, there might be no way to make the contract.

There was a sure way to eight tricks, and declarer took it. He ruffed his dia mond winner in hand and then ruffed a heart with the jack of trumps. That gave him six trump tricks (four on crossruffs) along with two diamonds-just enough to get home.

Have yon been nuainf into double trouble? Let Cbwles Goren belp yon find your way tbroufh tbe maae of DOUBLES for peanltieo and for takeout. For a copy of bis DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 f *N;oren Doubles, care of tbis uewipoper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make chocks payable to Newopaperbooks.

", PEANUTS

LHEN ARE UIE 60IN6 TO have LNlH sir 7

LUNCh7!UE)?E0NLV0N

THE 56C0Nr HOLE

MAHOE!

-j ^

LOOK AT TRAT SHOT.,. lOASNT THAT beautiful?

1 1 J

i-l

JU5T LIKE A PLATE'^ OF french FRIE5.5IR..

B.C.

ff WTHg \

M TiAMO \

A rcm\ cNB...

NUBBIN

I WMIC6D 4T <am IN CLAee TDPAY. AMDTlJfeN I...

' CmiUP

douour h eoLO

BLONDIE

I'M MAVIN6-T0U66 TlP5lTe 40CT

AfVieLF.

of your life is largely up to you!

Vj981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc

KENNV (tOGEItS SAVS:

"Come join me at the Hickory Creek Reunion. Youre just not going to believe it. Im looking forward to being on WKTC Katie Country Saturday June 27th and Sunday June 28th Im sure youll love it.

rvEDEQOEDAGAINiST 5E)M(jAN . INVENTOR )

IM GONNA BE A SASeBAU. PlA/ER ANO )vIAK

THE FIRST AmML

Emit

HOSTED BV KENNV 06EBS

THE MOST UNBELIEVABLE COUNTBV CONCEItT EVEI?!!!

kennv Kogers ( harlie Daniels The Oak Ridge Bovs Merle Haggard VAillie Nelson Dolly Parton The Staller Brothers Crystal Gayle Ronnie Milsap C harlie Rich Tammy Wynetle Hoyt Axton Barbara .Mandrell Johnny Cash^

Don Williams

Joe Stampley v Janie Kricke Asleep At The Wheel George Jones Emmylou Harris Jerry Reed Hank Williams, Jr. Helen C ornclius Ernest Tubb Larry Gatlin Linda Ronstadi Mel Tillis Johnny Paycheck Roy Clark Glen Campbell Jerry Lee Lewis

Olivia Newton-John Charley Pride Buck Owens Conway Twitty Waylon Jennings Anne .Murray The First Edition Dave k Sugar Moe Bandy Tanya Tucker Leon Russell Bellamy Brothers Loretta Lynn The Kendalls Jim Ed Brown

THE "HICKORY CREEK REUNION" CONCERT WILL BE HEARD ON WKTC KATIE COUNTRY I4 FM, SATURDAY, JUNE 27TH. 8 A M TIL MIDNIGHT (16 HOURS) AND ON SUNDAY, JUNE 28TH, 10 A.M.TIL 8 P.M. (10

HOURS)7..ATOTAI?OE-26HOURSOFTHEBESTN'bUNTRYMUSIC. '

* Lr_ - ui ' = t-m W.

BROUGHT TO YOU BY:

GRIMESLANDTIRE - GRIMESLAND WYNNES CHEVROLET - BETHEL

GREENVILLE SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODY SHOP DOODLES AUTO PARTS HADDOCKS ALIGNMENT & TIRE SERVICE THE PAINT CENTER

Codiiiftiilifj

C-i

0 0

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