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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Schoolprayer Page 12 Obituaries Page 24-Elect Board?

101STYEAR NO. 109

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1982

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

300 Victories ^ . iu

WiUiamston native Gaylord Perry won his 30OUi Perry is only the 15th pitcher m history to pass the career major league victory Thursday night, mUestone. See detaUs in todays sports section, beating the New York Yankees, 7-3, in SeatUe. (APLaserphoto)

. .

Falklands Assault May Take Place On Monday

By The Associated Press A top Argentine official headed to the United Nations today to pursue a diplomatic solution to the Falkland Islands crisis, but Britain was skeptical of the effort and warned of more bombing. The Times of London said a British marine landing could come as early as Monday.

The Argentine official, Deputy Foreign Mimster Ennque Ros left Buenos Aires Thursday ni^it for U.N. headqua^rs in New York to discuss possible ways to end the conflict that erupted April 2 when Argentine forces seized the Falklands

from Britain. . ^

Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez told a Buenos Aires radio station today that certain hope exists for finding a solution, but reiterated all negotiations must lead inexorably to Argentine sovereignty over the Falklands - a position rejected by Britain.

The Times of London said British military chiefs told the Thatcher government that task force commander Rear Adm. John Woodward expects to be ready to send men of the Royal Marines ashore in force by Monday. There was no official confirmation.

British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym accused the Argentines of scuttling peace efforts and told r^rters in London that British warplanes will bomb the airstrip on the Falkland Islands capital of Stanley if Argentine troops repair the damage of two raids in the past seven days.

" ilf necessary we will bomb the airfield again, Pym said. He, also refused to rule out bombing Argentine mainland

rWlector

tfOTUff

752-1336

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

- Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer ai?l publish only those items considered most pertinent to our -eaders. Names must be given, but only initials '*ill be used.

PMS SUPPORT GROUP CONTEMPLATED *Some local women are thinking about starting a support group and information network for women who have premenstrual syndrome (PMS), a relatively recently medically documented problem with many different dismaying symptoms. These women would like to know what kind of local interest there would be in such a group, plus be of help to others who have this problem and need to talk to someone. Their phone numbers, both after 5 p.m., are 756-7888 and 756-9131.

; There is such a group in the state which would provide guidance. For more information about PMS, write PMS South, P;0. Box 11467, Durhapi, N.C. 27703.

Mercer Files

Unemployed Top Post-WWII Record

airfields, although he said Britain did not want to do this. But I would not want to exclude any possibility, he said.

Britain lost two more of its Sea Harrier jet fighters in bad weather off the Falklands Thursday, the British Defense Ministry said, and British newspapers speculated today they collided in the air after taking off on a combat patrol. This left 17 of the original 20 Harriers with the armada still operational.

Amid growing expectations the British will soon assault the South Atlantic islands, Pym told the House of Commons in London:

"If all endeavors to meet a sensible, reasonable and fair settlement fail, then regrettably nobody is in any doubt what we are going to do we cannot allow the occupation of our islands to continue...Our resolve is undimihished.

Pym blamed Argentine insistence on sovereignty over the Falklands for the collapse of a U.S.-Peruvian peace plan that he claimed could have brought a cease-fire today.

He said Britain was pursuing the only surviving diplomatic option, a U.N. plan he described as having a similar basis to the Pervuian proposals.

The Argentine government claims to have accepted these (U.N.) ideas. We are skeptical of this claim, Pym said.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said Thursday the British government accepted a peace plan put forward by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar as a framework for negotiations. But she said British militar tity w?ocontinue until Argentina agreed to remove its troops from the Falklands. ,

Informed sources said Perez de Cuellars plan calls for a cease-fire, a phased withdrawal of Argentine and British forces from the war zone, a'nd U.N. administration of the Falklands while Britain and Argentina negotiate their future. Argentina responded to this with a statement accepting U.N. intervention and proposing an immediate cease-fire but saying nothing about the rest of the plan.

Mrs. Thatcher said this was a very evident ploy to keep them in possession of their ill-gotten gains.

An Argentine war bulletin Thursday said 19 of its troops had been killed and 37 wounded in British attacks on the Falklands since Saturday. It said this included eight killed and sbc wounded in a helicopter attack on the patrol boat Sobral Monday, and it was assumed that the rest were casualties in the British air attacks on the Falklands airstrips.

The casualty summary apparently did not include lo^s aboard the cruiser (JenerEd Bel^ano, which a British submarine torpedoed and sank last Sunday outside the blockade zone declared by Britain. The Argentine government has reported the rescue of 680 crewmen, and the ships full complement was 1,042. But unofficial reports said it might not have been fully manned.

In addition to the two pilots missing Thurday, the British have reported 22 dead. Twenty of them died when an Argentine missile set the destroyer Sheffield afire and forced its abandonment, and 24 other Sheffield crevraen were injured, one seriously, the British Defense Ministry announced Thurday.

By MERRILL HARTSON WASHINGTON (AP) - Unemployment in the United States jumped to 9.4 percent last month - breaking the post-World War II record the government announced today. Some 10.3 million people were out of work.

Aprils jobless rate was up 0.4 of a percentage point from the previous month, more than enou^ to set a record. Not since 1941, when the government began compiling monthly statistics, has unemployment topped 9 percent. In that year, the jobless rate hit 9.9 percent.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes called todays announcement disappointing and said, We remain sensitive to the plight of the unemployed.

He said he could not predict how far unemployment would rise or when it would begin declining. Were looking for signs of economic recovery by late spring-early summer, Speakes said.

Budget Plan Under Fire

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) No sooner did President Reagan endorse a budget plan put forth by his allies in the Senate than congressional Democrats jumped all over it as contemplating deep cuts in Social Security.

Accusing President Reagan of breaking his promise not to touch Social Security, Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd introduced an amendment Thursday rejecting the Republican-led Senate Budget Committees call for a $40 billion reduction in the cost of the retirement program through a combination of benefit reductions and withholding increases.

The budget plan 'is unfair, hasty and went against the presidents promise that Social Security would be included in the safety net, Byrd said.

This body has solemnly undertaken not to touch Social Security until the presidents commission makes its recommendations, said Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N. Y.

He said a $40 billion cut would amount to an average benefit reduction of $1,111 over three years for each of the 35 million Americans now receiving Social Security payments.

But Richard Darman, White House deputy chief of staff, said the Social Security recommendations should not be characterized as cuts.

It is simply a recognition of the fact that something must be done to solve the Social Security problem and we are assuming that, following the recommendations of the commission, something will be done, Darman said in a telephone interview. .

He said the $40 billion might not come from cuts. It is possible that amount of money could be raised either by changes in benefits for future recipients or some form of revenue changes or a program restructuring or management

changes, he said.

The Senate Budget Committee completed action on the compromise plan Thursday night, sending it to the Senate floor for action. The 12-8 vote broke down along party lines. The committee outline calls for $667 billion in revenues and $779 bUlion in expenditures.

Reagan told reporters Thursday that the new budget proposal would continue to protect the basic Social Security

benefits. ,

The president said the savings could come from a restructuring of the program but did not explain how the reductions could be obtained without lowering benefits. Of the $40 billion solvency recommendations contained in the budget plan, Reagan said that figure is a plug that is simply put in there.

The budget outline, approved Wednesday night by the budget committee following negotiations between White House officials and Republican leaders, will put our country firmly on the road to economic prosperity if congressional Democrats cooperate, the president said.

But Democrats showed no early signs of cooperation and it was around Social Security that they drew their wagons.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., charged that the new figures show conclusively that Reagans economic program has failed to do anything but deliver pink slip after pink slip after pink slip to millions of decent men and women.

Ronald Reagans bread lines grew longer by 450,000 people, Kennedy said, adding that the country is now harvesting the bitter fruits of a failed and unfair economic policy. ... Americans all over the country are losing their homes, their hopes and their pride,

One economist said the current high unemployment is the price of bringing down inflation and others, both in and out of government, predicted the rate will climb even higher before turning around.

Since last summer, when the recession that still plagues the economy set in, unemployment has risen 2.2 percentage points. In July, joblessness nationwide stood at 7.2 percent.

By March, joblessness had risen to 9 percent - equalling the post-World War II record set in May 1975. the high point of the last severe recession. Some 9.9 million people were out of work in March.

The continuing business slump hit the nations manufactuers the hardest, with unemployment among , blue-collar workers reaching 13.7 percent in AprU, a record. Unemployment among adult men, traditionally the most stable segment of the labor force, spurted to 8.2 percent, also a new high. Teenage unemployment shot up to 23 percent, and joblessness among blacks reached 18.4 percent, both records.

In addition, the number of Americans who were forced to accept part-time employment exceeded 5.8 million - the most since the government began keeping such figures more than a decade ago.

Last month, 453,000 Americans were thrown out of work, according to the seasonally adjusted figures produced by the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics. Total employment stood at 99.3 million, a decline of 152,000 since March, even though 300,000 more people were looking for work.

In remarks prepared for delivery later in the day to the congressional Joint Economic Committee, the bureaus i commissioner, Janet Norwood, said, Job market conditions continued to deteriorate in April. Employment in construction responded very weakly to the improved spring weather and factory jobs continued to decline Unemployment, which generally drops substantially each ^ year from March to April, declined much less than usual this year. ... Businesses customarily increase staff as the spring weather sets in, and large numbers of people usually resume job-search activity as opportunities for outdoor work increase. This April, however, the continued impact of the recession dampened all of these developments.

Norwood also told the panel that the group perhaps in the greatest difficulty are households maintained by women alone with no husbands. A great deal of those families are in poverty.

A record number of students are scheduled to receive degrees from East Carolina University at graduation ceremonies Saturday morning. \

The commencement program is scheduled to begin with a band concert in Ficklen Stadium at 10 a.m.. The processional is set to begin at 10;40 followed by the 11 a.m. graduation

^^^^principal speaker for the program will be Allan W. Ostar, president of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities.

Of the 3,044 persons slated to receive degrees, 2,176 have earned undergraduate degrees, while 868 graduate degrees will be awarded - including 36 medical school graduates.

Traffic into the stadium should take Charles Street to Ficklen Drive, where parking will be avaUable on the grass area north of Minges Coliseum, or travel along 14th Street and West Berkley Road, where general parking and parking (or the handicapped will be available to the south of Ficklen

Stadium. ^

Vehicles leaving the parking areas following the graduation program should reverse the route used to enter the parking areas.

Linwood E. Mercer of FarmvUle filed today with the Pitt Board of Elections as a candidate for the state Senate in the 9tti District, subject to the June 29 Democratic primary.

The new redistricting plan establishes Pitt County, seven townships in Martin County and one Beaufort County towDsttip as the 9tb Senatorial District.

Put A Little Polish On ...

THE MORE YOU RUB, the shinier it gets. Bill Brantley (left) of Greenville applies the final sparkle to his reflection as Terry sirinner (right) makcs sure the hood has a good gleam.

Eighty-degree temperatures Thursday put an end to the cool spring weather of April as car-washers, sun-bathers and yard-workers flocked outside to relish the simmering May sunshine. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken) ^

2-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUJe. N.C -Friday. May 7.19S2

ww YOUR DAILY _ ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righttr Inslituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Make sure during the daytime that vou work out any problems that exist with anyone else so that your future efforts can be well coordinated Maintain a positive attitude

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 191 Take time to put business and personal affairs in better order Go to influential persons for the help you need.

TAL RUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle routine tasks that are important early in the day so youll have time to engage in favorite hobby later

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on ways to improve your environment Assist close ties in gaining their aims and gam their devotion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now

studv your surroundings and make plans for improvement Have more compassion for others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Support friends who need your assistance at this time. Discuss practical matters with them and get thir advice.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Study monetary' dealings with others early in the day and be sure they are right. Make needed repairs to property.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Morning is fine for planning recreations for later in the day. Be more considerate of the needs of family members, '

SCORPIO lOct 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at uncompleted tasks before going ahead with new projects. Plan how to gam vour most cherished aims.

S.AGITTAKILS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Allow timeto be with good friends before you pursue favorite hobby. Maintain a cheerful manner.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Ideal day to enjoy yourself at recreations with congeniis. Show others that you are an excellent citizen.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You can now launch a new project that could give you added income m the days ahead Take needed health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can keep promises sensiblv now and m the evening put new ideas to work. Don t neglect routine chores.

IF YOl R CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will lie one who can communicate well with others, so permit to have plavmates around to further this ability and make adult life easier to endure. There's a fine balance of mind and athletic ability in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' What you make ot vour life is largely up to you!

Wickes Plans To Close Nine Stores

Sirhan Plans Statement, No Answers

" , _ j___Thirtv witnesses have the murder, Senator K<

Teamster-UPS Pact Is Assailed

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Financially troubled Wickes Cos. says it will shut down nine of its 24 Wickes Furniture stores, some of them in North Carolina, and close its three-store Attitude retail chain.

The action is expected to cost 400 employees their jobs.

A spokesman for the company, which filed for protection from creditors lawsuits under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy law two weeks ago, said Wednesday the stores affected by the closure are in Michigan, New York, Missouri, North'Carolina, Virginia and Wisconsin.

By taking this action, we will be better able to concentrate our efforts on our remaining stores, said Sanford Sigoloff, chairman of Wickes.

All of the stores were losing money, he said. Except for the Detroit area stores, (the closed stores) were isolated from the other markets and very expensive to support with advertising and other necessary functions,

Sigoloff said the company would keep its other stores open until at least the end of the year, but that other Wickes' companies are being reviewed and further cuts are anticipated soon.

The company still has stores in California, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, and Pennsylvania.

Wickes Furniture had been the second largest furniture retailing company in the nation last year with $150 million in sales. Levitz Furniture is the countrys

largest furniture chain with sales last year of about $500 million.

Sales of durables were slow because of high interest rates and furniture sales were off because of the downturn in housing, a Wickes spokesman said in describing the problems that plagued the firm.

Sigoloff said the company is burdened with more than $2 billion in debt and its losses during fiscal 1982 were expected to exceed $80 million.

The spokesman said the stores will close Saturday for five days while merchandise is repriced.

Convention

The Northeast Womans Home Mission Convention, A Division, will hold its annual session at Patricks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Eldress Jo Anna Garris will lead the first session. The program will consist of a musical festival with choirs and gospel singers from the conference churches and surrounding churches. The business. session will begin Thursday at 11 a.m.

WOMANS DAY Womens Day will be observed at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. Eldress Annie Pearl Elson will be the speaker for a 3 p.m. service. She will be accompanied by the Poplar Hill Choir.

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By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Several Teamster union local officials are assailing a contract settlement with United Parcel Service, contending that it demands unwarranted wage concessions of the kind the union panted to the financially ailing freight industry.

Less than 48 hours after top Teamster leaders shook hands with UPS executives on the key economic provisions of a tentative 37-month labor accord, various officers of union locals asserted that the pact would impose unreasonable financial burdens on some 80,000 parcel service workers.

Despite those complaints, Duke Zeller, chief spokesman at the unions international headquarters, said Thursday; Whatever youve heard, we havent heard directly. ... We are proceeding with a ratification process.

But the national organizer of the dissident Teamsters for a Democratic Union said his group will, work for rejection of the UPS pact, and the leaders of the two largest union locals with UPS employees decried the settlement as one they claimed cheats workers out of deserved pay raises.

Kenneth Paff said the Teamsters for a Democratic Union is determined to campaign' vigorously for a new contract that makes significant improvements. Ron Carey, president of Teamster Local 804 in New York, said-that 72 cents an hour in deferred cost-of-living raises from the old contract were being presented as an economic gain in the new one.

The top Teamster leadership last fall had sanctioned a postponement of a 47-cent-an-hour cost of living adjustment, and another 25-cent-an-hour payment was due May 1.

The union earlier this year negotiated with the freight industry a 39-month contract containing a freeze on straight wage rates and a limited cost-of-living allowance. It said such a contract was needed to help bolster the financial footing of unionized trucking companies.

Angry Teamster local officials said that UPS, unlike

I MUSICAL PROGRAM A musical program will be held at Fleming Chapel Church Saturday at 5:30 p.m.

Featured will be the Gospel Supremes. the Holy Sterlings, the Edwards Singers, the DEFG Gospel Singers, the Gospel Pressers, the Stephens Singers and others.

the trucking companies, was in good shape financially and did not need such concessions.

Dan Buckley, a spokesman for UPS in Greenwich, Conn., (teclined to talk about the firms economic condition.

Im sure there are people who do not agree with it (the proposed contract), and others who do, Buckley said.

Many representatives from the Teamsters 200 affiliates with UPS workers voiced their anger over the proposed contract at a stormy briefing session Wednesday near Chicago.

The contract was approved by voice vote, but some union local leaders said the result was uncertain, and that pleas for a roll-call vote were denied.

Federal mediators announced that tentative agreement had been reached between the two sides here Tuesday night, about 30 hours before the strike deadline.

Carey, whose Local 804 has the largest number of UPS workers 5,000 said the contract was really rammed down our throats.

Mario F. Perrucci, secre-tary-treasurer of Teamsters Local 177 in Hillside, N.J., the second largest local with 3,500 UPS workers, said, We, in the East, are totally dissatisfied, and I know many in other parts of the country are.

HONORED FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary K. Newton will be will honored during services held at Mount Moriah Holy Church Saturday.

The Rev. H E. McNair of Goldsboro will be the guest speaker and the Eastern District of Y.P.H.A. Choir will provide the music. The service will begin at 7 p.m. and will be sponsored by Mrs. Newtons daughters.

U-U FELLOWSHIP Charlotte Purrington will speak Sunday at 10:30 a.m. to the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship in the Civic Room of Planters Bank. Ms. Pur-rington will speak on The Sacred Land: American Indian Art and Religion and will show illustrative art work. A covered dish dinner will follow the meeting.

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ByUNDADEUTSCH Associated Press Writ SOLEDAD, Calif. (AP) -Robert F. Kennedys convicted assassin plans to de-liver a brief but meaningful statement in his fight to retain his 1984 parole date, but be wont answer questions, says an attorney for Sirhan Sirhan.

There is not anything the witnesses have said that he needs to combat, attorney Luke McKissack said Thursday in disclosing that Sirhan wouldnt testify as a witness before a parole board Uiat is considering rescinding Sirhans parole date.

McKissack said Sirhan would wait until attorneys finish their closing arguments Monday before delivering his comments, which, are expected to last 15 minutes.

I do expect that he will make a meaningful statement on Monday that will address the issues and perhaps put an entirely different light on things, McKissack told reporters.

He said he would work on the statement with Sirhan.

Its his decision what he wants to say, McKissack said. He has a mind of his own and I think he will speak it. Hes always been candid before, and hes always been prone to express himself on issues he' feels strongly about.

McKissack said that both he and his client feel that unless pojitical considerations override the evidence, Sirhan has a good chance for

SERVICES The Rev. John Bradley 111, president of the Youth Department of the United H(rfy Church of America, will conduct the Mothers Day service at Holy Mission Church.

Eldress Phyllis Watts and the Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will conduct the 8 p.m. service Sunday. A Bible study session will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday.

FAMILY REUNION The Laughinghouse-Sneed Family Reunion Club will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. James Wilkes, 1830 Battle St. Final plans will be made for the family reunions.

freedom in 1M4.

I really think that everything that could be accomplished for Mr. Sirhan has been (kme and if politics is going to control, theres really nothing I can do to stop it, the attorney said.

McKissack said one reason Sirhan decided not to testify in question-and-answer form was that he felt he might offend someone and did not want to rdiash the harsh realities of the killing and everything else.

Parole Board Chairman Ray Brown appeared disappointed at Sirhans decision, saying, Obviously, there are questions the panel would like to ask.

The parole board is holding hearings on a request by the Los Angeles County district attorney to rescind Sirhans parole date on grounds he is stiii a danger to society.

A parole board in 1975 gave the convicted killer a 1986 parole date, which has been moved iq) to Sept. 1,1984, for good behavior.

SUNDAY SERVICES The following services will-be held at Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday:

11 a.m.. Bishop J.N. Gilbert and choir and ushers No. 2 will be in charge; 2:30 p.m., the mothers of Arthurs Chapel will celebrate their anniversary with Elder C.R. Parker and Cherry Lane Church rendering the service; 7 p.m., Eldress Millie Johnson Williams and the Arthur Chapel Gospel Chorus will deliver the service at Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur.

Thirty witnesses have testified in two weeks of hearings, which were recessed for today to give attorneys time to prepare for Mondays closing arguments.

One of the final witnesses was parole official Eugene Luttrell, who helped set Sirhans parole date in 1975. He said that if he knew then what he knows now about the assassins record, he might have voted against granting the parole.

He said the three-member 1975 board did consider whether Sirhan, as a political assassin, should be treated differently than any other murderer.

The concern ... was whether or not the victim of

the murder. Senator Ken-nedy, would he the same in law as a less famous person, Luttrell recalled.

Ultimately, he said the members decided that the correction department guidelines applied to all (murders) ... and justified setting a date at that time.

Sirhan shot Kennedy in Los Angeles on June 5, 1968, moments after the New York senator claimed victory in Californias Democratic presidential primary.

Sirhan, then 24, was convicted and sentenced to death. The sentence was commuted to life in prison when Californias death penalty law was declared unconstitutional in 1972.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Fnday. May 7.19823

Mullins-Keeter Vows Spoken In Richmond

Rescued Mongrel Is Rare Breed

'By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal P'ess Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Be Kind to Animals Week is in May, so I hope you'll publish this.

r My husband and I went to the local animal shelter to get a pet. When we got there, we were shown 12 dogs. We were told they were all to be destroyed the next day. We chose a little Benji-type dog who seemed quite bright, expecting to train iiim. It wasnt necessary. He was completely housebroken. $nd trained to stay off the furniture and not to beg at the table. Another thing, he n^ver seemed to bark. We didn t know if he had been trained not to bark, or if he lacked the

ability to bark. '

;\bout a month after we got our little Skipper, he did something verv special. It was abolit d a.m. Skipper jumped lie on the bed,'barked a little woof and began to scratch i)w arm. He had never done this before and it startled me.

It's a good thing it did because I was awakened out of a v^y groggy sleep to discover the house was full of gas. My husband and I were able to get out of the house. He went back long enough to shut off the gas. We held the doors open for several hours until it was safe to go back in.

I Well, Skipper is still housebroken. He still seldom barks. But now I invite him to get up on the furniture and sit as close to me as possible. Does he beg at the table? He doesn t have to. He gets steak if he wants it!

: PAT STREETER IN SANDUSKY. OHIO

DEAR PAT; What a beautiful story. Lets hope it inspires others to go to their local animal shelters and rescue a dog that could one day rescue them.

DEAR ABBY: Please tell Nighttime Boxer, who ai-akero-d in the morning bruised and badly beaten for no apparent reason, to talk to his clergyman.

Both Jews and Christians recognize the authenticity ot dihbolic attacks', and there is responsible documentation on Ihis subject. Please dont be biased. Any competent religious leader can recognize whether one needs to see a psychologist

or an exorcist. i u i

' My best friend spent many years in a mental hospital with no lasting cure. (Everyone thought she was hallucinating.) After her release she joined a small church, and a year later she wrote to me, At last the wolf is gone. I am at tieace with Jesus." She died peacefully in her sleep.

I know what 1 am talking about because she was my sister, and our whole family went through helUfor over 10 years because we were told there was no such thing as diabolic attacks. Now we know there are.

" dear been THERE: Your sister may very well have had a "devil of a problem, but I would advise anyone exhibiting nocturnal violence to be examined by a physician to rule out the possibility of a medical probleni.

DEAR ABBY: Maybe Im wrong, but 1 always thought that Mothers Day was a day to remember ones own mother. I am my husbands sweetheart, companion, partner and lover; I am not his mother!

t hope that Bill and 1 never start calling each other "Mother and Dad like some couples we know. And we certainly dont intend to give each other gifts on Mother s

Day and iather s Day. ^oxHERS DAUGHTER

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 900^8. For a personal reply, please enclose a kamped, self-addressed envelope.

E dentn Symposium On Decorative Arts

:e;DENTON - Fifty persons from North Carolina,

Virginia and Maryland participated in the recent sixth biennial Edenton SjinDosium, Southern Folk

RICHMOND, Va. - The marriage of Alice Gail Keeter, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Keeter. to Michael James Mullins, son of Mr and Mrs. Victor Mullins, all of Richmond, took place April 24 in

Calvary Baptist Church

The Rev. Thomas Farmer, pastor, performed the ceremony. Donna Chance of Richmond was the matron of . honor and Robert Mullins of Richmond was his brothers best man.

After a wedding trip the couple will live in Chesterfield. Va.

The bride is employed as a dental assistant and the bridegroom works with Philip Morris, Inc.

Hostess Gives Talk

At the May meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held at her home, Mrs. Thomas Broaddrick told of neighborhood associations and how effective they can be by having a community watch and clean-up program.

She told of the organization of the Tar River Neighborhood Association and the Tat River clean-up day held Saturday in cooperation with the Sierra Club. Greenville Appearance Commission and the Sanitation Department.

Mrs. Charles Lewis conducted the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Donald Canfield as a new member.

The final meeting of the year will be dinner at the Ramada Inn and dessert following at the home of Mrs. Linwood Stoneham.

Eastern

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Silver Bowl Is Awarded

A silver bowl was presented Emily Mallard at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club Tuesday. She was named outstanding member of the year.

Brenda Whichard. outgoing president, was given a silver platter for her year as president.

New officers were introduced by Laurie Charlton, new president. Members discussed projects for the coming year.

The yard of the month went to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sutton

Jean Chappell and Linda Hanrahan were meeting hostesses.

The next meeting is scheduled for June 1.

Don t think health food is necessarily low calorie. Salad dressing, quiche crust and whole wheat bread can add calories.

Retired Persons Live In Mobile Homes

Mobile home living has become increasingly popular among retired people, says Isabell Buckley, extension aging specialist at North Carolina State University. There are decided pros and cons.

"Mobile homes offer the advantage of initial low cost, minimun maintenance, lower taxes, available companionship and an informal, casual lifestyle, Miss Bucklev says.

Some disadvantages of the mobile home are that its value depreciates more quickly than that ofi other homes, there is a lack of space and neighbors often live very close by.

Some mobile homes are not as accident-free as others. Miss Buckley notes. And the price of the home

does not include the land The home itself is not mobile, either, because ii is firmly-anchored to a foundation.

The specialist advises prospective mobile home buyers to read very carefully any contracts involved, before signing

On the positive side, some park corporations will help you sell the home if the

owner dies or wishes to move. .And surveys show that retirement mobile home park occupants have higher than average incomes and include professionals and skilled craftsmen There are 22,(XX) mobile home parks and trailer camps in the United State. MS.S Buckley notes A directory of parks may be obtained by writing Woodalls Mobile Home Park Directory. .500 Hyacinth Place. Highland Park, 111 600:15.

east mdli <^'gteerwv

Mrs. Michael James Mullins

DAMAGES TILES Often damaged floor tiles can be replaced by new tiles simply by heating the surface with a warm iron until the adhesive is softened.

Wrapping paper under the iron may be helpful, too,

"If the new tile is immediately laid on the softened mastic, it will not be necessary to add new adhesive, notes Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University.

If the family cat wants to make your furniture into its personal scratching post, try making him a scratching post covered with carpet.

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Named As Model Search Semifinalist

Kar^ Seykora of Greenville will be featured in the June issue of Teen (magazine. She has been pamed a semifinalist in the Great Model Search Contest.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Seykora. Karie is a ophomore at J.H. Rose High 5(iiool. She has . just been sected as a varsity ihberleader and is a member oDthe schools French Club. She has been a governors p^e in Raleigh and is study-m| advanced jazz dancing.

is also a member of Cfeenvilles gymnastics Ipam.

From the almost 800 semi-iillalists chosen, the judges wjji select 16 super semifi-Dialists from each region in 04tober. From that group of 96; two finalists from each region will be selected to compete in the last round. The finalists will be invited to visit "Teen's Los Angeles headquarters from a tour of sightseeing and phototesting culminating with the Geat Model Search Pageant to be held in November.

and Decorative Arts Before the Civil War.

The event was cosponsored by the Edenton Historical Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

Speakers included Carolyn Weekly of the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center, Williamsburg, John Bivins of the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Winston-Salem, Dr. Charles Zug of UNC-CH and Dr. Thomas Parramore of Meredith College.

Participants heard lectures on American folk art, N.C. traditional pottery, early Edenton architecture and furniture of the N.C. Albemarle area and toured historic buildings in Edenton.

Dr. Ralph Worthington of the ECU Division of Continuing Education helped coordinate the event.

Attending from Pitt County was Dorothy Mills. Philip and Susan Harvey of Tyner, former residents of Greenville, were also participants.

For cosrhetic stains on clothing, pretreat with detergent and then launder.

If youre dieting, be sure to eat foods from each of the four food groups each day~milk and milk products, breads and cereals, fruits and vegetables, meats and meat alternatives.

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4-The DailyReflector,GreeovUle,N.C.Friday,May?, 1982

Allow Allotment Sales

LIKE TRYING TO GET BLOOD FROM A STONE!

So most flue-cured tobacco allotments are owned by nonfarmers. Thats not surprising, but the degree of ownership by farmers or lack of ownership is somewhat surprising. The U.S. General Accounting Office, reporting on a study conducted at the request of two senators who oppose the tobacco price support program, said only 12 percent of the people who hold flue-cured allotments actively grow tobacco.

That figure is supposed to represent the entire flue-cured tobacco-growing section of the United States, but several North Carolina counties including Pitt, Greene and Edgecombe were used as representative study areas by the G.AO.

Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, one of the senators who requested the study, immediately jumped on the GAO report as fuel for his campaign to erase the price support program. This report indicates that the tobacco support program does much to reduce the farmers income while augmenting the incomes of people not directly involved In the farming operation,

Hatfield said. It is time to stop this ludicrous practice.

We say nonsense to Hatfields logic. First, without the tobacco price support program, the farmers income probably would diminish rapidly. Secondly, the non-farming allotment holder has just as much reason to earn income >|rom his property and regardless of how it got there, an allotment is property as a landlord in New York or Hatfields Oregon. And, in many cases, if the law were changed to allow it, many of those non-farming allotment holders would gladly sell the allotment permanently.

A congressional committee headed by Rep. Charles Rose of Fayetteville apparently has rejected a proposal that would have stripped non-farming allotment holders of their allotmerits. We agree with that, but we do encourage the policy makers to allow the voluntary permanent sale of allotments. This, we believe, would serve over a period of time as a deflating, factor in the rental costs of allotments and would allow more active farmers to acquire their own allotment.

U.S Gained Few Friends

The United States is expected to win few friends in South America with its support of the British in the Falkland Islands war. The South American nations, in fact, seem to be sympathetic to Argentina in the struggle which has become expensive to both countries in terms of ships, equipment and lives.

Alienating friends in South America is not a posture that the

THIS AFTERNOON

United States would have chosen. Still our support of Great Britain was merited if we really believe in opposing armed aggression. ,

The Falkland Islands were seized by force. We hope the situation can be resolved through negotiations and the matter can be ended. Nevertheless, military aggression cannot be ignored. Painful as it was the United States made a proper move.

BY ART BUCHWALD

A White House Dinner

Eyes On Sen. East

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Educators of handicapped children are watching closely as Sen. John East considers his stand on President Reagans plan to put handicapped education funding on a block grant.

If Reagan has his way, these educators feel, programs for handicapped children would suffer immensely. They think East is in a unique position, as a fervent Reagan supporter and the only member of Congress confined to a wheelchair, to influence any such proposals chance for passage,

James J. Gallagher, director of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center in Chapel Hill, provides some background: Under the Education for All Handicapped Children Act, the federal government allocates $1 billion to the states to educate handicapped children with special programs. Although most education programs were out in a block grant last year, this was left out. Handicapped educators want it to remain that way. Some feel that if handicapped programs must compete for the

same dollars going to other educational programs, the handicapped will be shortchanged. Others contend that the block grant would cut the availability of education for handicapped children by reducing their legal rights to it.

portant because he is an ultra-conservative who is himself handicapped. If he were to speak for Reagans plan, undecided senators

(Continued on page 5)

One of the main concerns of the White House is that President Reagan has been perceived by the media as being insensitive to the poor. The matter came to a head when CBSs Bill Moyers produced a documentary titled, People Like Us, which showed people who purportedly were not enjoying Reaganomics.

Although the show had a very low rating, the President happened to see it and told his people something had to be done about his image.

A high-level meeting of advisers was called the following morning to discuss ways of counteracting the insen-si^vity issue.

The President is sick and tired of being portrayed as a bad guy when it comes to poor people. We have to come up with an idea to turn this perception around, a top

PAUL OCONNOR

It would be up to the states to divvy up the money and people would say wed certainly like to spend some money on handicapped children but the money has runout, Gallagher said.

Easts position is so im-The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

To the editor:

In the past Rose High School has held its graduation in Ficklen Stadium, but not this year. Rose High was notified that it could not use the stadium because they were going to start reseeding the field on Monday, May 10.

It really doesnt matter to ECU that Rose has used the stadium in the past and graduation announcements have been printed, showing Ficklen Stadium. It isnt ECUs concern about what Rose must do.

When people contributed to build Ficklen Stadium, they were told the stadium would be used by Rose High and the people of Greenville. In my opinion, ECU has mistreated the students of Rose High and the citizens of Greenville.

I dont contribute much to ECU, but they have receivfed my last contribution. I believe my money would be more deserving and put to better use somewhere else.

I urge the Rose High students and their families to make their feelings known to ECU. I think ECTC-East Carolina College-East Carolina University have gotten too big for their britches.

William A. Wright

100 Gifford Place

Greenville IOther Editors Say Lost To Interest

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

High interest rates are causing concern for more things than homes, automobiles and many other high-priced items that are bought on time. There are at least 60 manufacturing facilites in North Carolina standing vacalT because the people who would like to buy the property are not going to make a move until interest rates come down.

There is a soon-to-be-vacated Sylvania TV plant in Smithfield. At one time several hundred people worked in the plant and it was an important asset to the economy of that community. Sylvania is gradually closing down the operation and consolidating the work doiie in Smithfield with the companys Magnavox TV lines at Greeneville, Tenn. The workforce is already down to under 300, and in the near future the plant will be completely closed.

The Smithfield Herald reports that several excellent prospective buyers have looked over the place, and if any of their companies bought the property and located there, unemployment would be greatly r^uced. There is just one hitch. According to,the Herald story, high ipterest rates are 99 percent of the reason that the property has not been ^ bou^t since it was placed on the market about a year ago.

About 400 years ago an individual by the name of George Herbert was credited with the following:

For want of a nail the shoe is lost, for want of a shoe the horse is lost, for want of ahorse the rider is lost.

Johnston County is losing employment for several hundred persons because an excellent 689,000-square-foot building is standing idle due to high interest rates. *

aide said.

How about this? Why doesnt the President give a black tie dinner for the poor people at the White House? Thats not bad. 'Does anybody know any poor people we can invite?

There was silence in the room.

Lets call the Republican National Committee, someone suggested. They must have a list.

An aide picked up the hot line to Republican Headquarters. We need 200 poor people to invite to dinner at the White House. Never mind why. Just give us the names ...You dont have any?

The aide hung up. They said they dont keep names of poor people because they never give to the Party. What about the Department of Human Resources? They must have a list of disenfranchised citizens in their computers, someone else suggested.

The same aide picked up the phone and got a Deputy Secretary at Human Resources on the phone! We need the names of 200 poor people to invite to a dinner at the White House ... Just a minute, he wants to know how poor?

Real poor. People who are feeling the pain of the recession and have nowhere to turn, the chief White House aide said.

The man on the phone told the Deputy Secretary, Scrape the bottom of the barrel. Unmarried motherk on welfare, senior citizens who have lost their homes, people who have been unemployed for more than a year, and a few who went bankrupt and are now existing on food stamps. Get the names over here by three oclock, so we can run a poverty check on them. Okay, someone said.

Now that weve got the guest list, lets talk about the menu. What do poor people like to eat?

I know they like Cheddar cheese. Every time we give it away, they stand in line for hours to get a block of it. Good, well serve cheddar cheese souffle.

Wait a minute, somone said. How do we get them to the White House?

ART BUCHWALD

Thats their problem, an aide said.

Hold it, a communications expert said. These people dont have money to come to Washington. If we have a dinner for them and no one shows up, the whole thing will blow up in our faces. Well have to pay to bring them in.

But if we do that, they might decide to cash in their tickets and pocket the fares instead.

Are you trying to tell me that someone would rather have the airfare, than dine at the White House? *

Poor people have been known to do crazy things. Thats why we have to keep a safety net under them.

It's Gabby Hayes Time

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Corre^ndent RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - TV of late has paid homage to Mae West with a fittingly well-upholstered film biography, and the cult of Casablanca is calling on Sam to play it again for that overrated flicks 40th anniversary.

Welk as long as nostalgia hangs heavier than smog at the corner of Hollywood and Vine, isnt it time for a Gabby Hayes Film Festival?

Yer dern tootin it is, as Gabby himself would have said in that tooth whistling, loose-dentured delivery which sprayed spittle over the sagebrush in what must have been close to ^ films.

I got bleary-eyed counting his film credits in Who Was Who On Screen. They take up nearly half a page -twice as many listings as Clark Gable, W.C. Fields and even Humphrey Bogart.

Gabby never got to spout lines like, Heres looking at you, kid, or Of all the gin joints in all the towns in all the world, she walks into mine, which connoisseurs of Qasablanca quote cum tedeo aeterno. He just wasnt a sex symbol, although he was often seen taking a bath back of the barber shop or standing in the bunkhouse in , his longjohns. .

The, scriptwriters never fed him anything as memorable as Play it again Sam, which really wasnt memorable at all because Humphrey Bogart never said it, nor did In^id Bergman, despite the lingering legend -and the Woody Allen play . and picture.

Heres how it went if you want to win a barroom argument:

She says, Play it once for old times sake. And later. Play it, Sam, play As T.ime Goes By.

Bogeys line is, If she can standit, lean. Play it.

Those of us trying to organize a Gabby Hayes Retrospective and Film Festival (at the moment I seem to be the only member of the committee) have our lines to quote and cherish also.

Jhjuns jist shot up the Shhhanta Fee Shhhh-stage! Sometimes it was the Deadwood Stage or the Wells-Fargo wagon, but in the Saturday matinees of my

youth no Western worth its oats ever got out of the corral without Gabby rushing into the saloon (or the rahch house, the newspaper,' the sheriffs office, and sprdying that line all over the place.

And sure as shootin, some sodbusters were spoiling to bust into the county jail and string up the scheming sidewinders that sold them Springfields to the Sioux.

Spouting a pass'el' of sibilants. Gabby would shower the set like a Gatling gun. He didnt exactlvsink his teeth into a part, but he sure could gum the hell out of lines like:

Say, you must be the new school marm ... purty as a picture.

Some city slickers jiSt bff the stage says the railroads coming through here.

I aint much on prayer spoutin. Lord, but Shorty here was a good hand and we axe you to sorta took after him till roundup time op yonder.

Well Ill be hog tied and horn swaggled (also Dad blasted and a Ring-tailed wonder. ^ * i

Troubfe!s abrewing. Whiplash Morgan and, ^s gang jist rode into town. Sheriffs swearing in a posse to go after thim varmints. t

Rustlers plum cleaned out Swede Svensons stock of longhorns. >:

George Gabby Hayes was born down near I the border the Pennsylvania border at a place ealled Wellsville, N.Y., which is quite a hoot and aholler from the Painted Desert and Doclge City. He was 44 when he appeared in his first film, The Rainbow Man. I dont know what he did before that, but I reckyspose it was play acting. Once he hjt Hollywood, he suffered from chronic saddle sores, turning out a dozen oaters a yar with names like Silver on the Sage, The Rangers Code, West of the Divide. Tumbling Tumbleweeds, Bar 2C Justice, Nevada Buckaroo, /Lawless .Frontier, Texas Trail, Heart Of Arizona.

One patch there, he had a bad case of the ins: In Old Caliente, In Old Monterey, In Old Santa Fe, In Old Mexico, In Old

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SO WHY WORRY?

A daughter once asked her mother, who was in her middle nineties, Mother, are you happy? Why of course Im happy, the mother replied. I cant remember anything long enough to worry about it.

We should not like to lose our memories, as some old people do, but what a blessing it would be if, like this very old lady, we could forget the things which trouble us before they start eating holes in our minds. The things we worry about usually never occur. Even though the things which do

occur may be worse than the things about which we worry, we usually find ourselves capable of handling each situation as it arises.

What kind of a memory do you have? If we remember grudges we can be sure-we harm ourselves more/than those who are the object of the grudges. If we cringe every day anticipating' the possibility of a dire future, we should remembver that God expects us to endure our sufferings once and not a thousand times in morbid anticipation. - Elisha Douglass :

Capital Spending Is Inhibited

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The framers of last years landmark tax law stocked it with measures to stimulate spending for new plants, production machinery and other so-called capital goods.

The idea was to promote a much-needed modernization of industrial facilities in many industries, helping to increase productivity and to improve American businesss ability to compete in the world economy.

But more than 10 months after the bill was passed, capital spending is pfoducing barely a ripple on the economic charts.

There is little doubt in the experts minds about why things havent gone as they were supposed to. High interest rates shortened many a companys capital-goods shopping list; the recession wip^ out much of what remained.

Few observers see much chance for any early improvement in the outlook for this important sector of the economy. Capital spending can be counted out this year, said Linda T. Kristiansen, economist at the Wall Street firm of A.G. Becker Inc.

To try to determine when spending for new plant and equipment is likely to pick up, many economists watch the monthly government statistics that track how much existing production capacity is in current use.

By tradition, when the capacity-utilization rate reaches 85 percent, it triggers stepped-up demand for new facilities. Since last fall, it has been hovering far below that point. In March it stood at 71.4 percent.

But some Wall Street analysts who keep tabs on the capital-goods industries still contend that the boom hasnt been canceled, only postponed.

As one of them, Frank J.

Prezelski, has been telling the clients of his employer, Shearson-American Express, the prolonged weakness in the economy has, in our opinion, only deferred the upturn we foresee.

Prezelski acknowledges not only that capital spending traditionally takes a beating in recessions, but also that it usually doesnt rebound until subsequent economic recoveries are well underway.

But whenever it comes, he maintains that there are several reasons to expect that the next capital ending cycle will be stronger than recent experience.

Ope important factor, according to Prezelski, is the end" of the era of cheap energy. High prices for fuel and petrochemical raw materials have led to a new urgency for companies in many industries to adapt and modernize their production facilities, machinery and processes.

This alteration is by no

means complete, he say?.

In addition, he believs.the new tax rules are more likdy to have their desired effects once any sort of econo'miic recovery begins.

Furthermore, he ipoints out, many companies were able to support their gpvrth in the 1970s with, new workers, rather thap pew capital investment, becaijse of the rush of the postwar baby boom generation i-^ahd millions of women lookipg for their first jobs - infii (|ie labor force.

In the 1980s, by conirait, the number of young entry-level workers is expected 4o decline, at the same , time that the baby boomert are, entering their most piio-ductive working years. >, i v

This, Prezelski condueles, is,,likely to result in the need for ^eater capital investment in equipment to replate labor ... and a* labor force-skilled enough to ^ prb>-ductively utilize -tht equipment. ^

\ ,

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, NC.-Friday, May 7,1962-5

Mulligan Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

Cheyenne. "In Old Oklahoma.

He was the faithful ^dekick in all the Roy Rogers and Hopalong Gassidy series, which we knew each Saturday as 'The chapter

Gabby was always a white hat. never a heavy He was the town drunk or the one-legged Civil War vet who helped out the hero when no one else would. He might be the jailer, the barber, the station agent, the undertak-,_er. the stage coach driver, the chuck wagon boss, the v.elerinarian (always called the horse doctor), the mule .skinner, the prospector, the barkeep or the frontier dentist who before an extraction offered is patient three lingers of Red Eye and the option. Imbibe of shhhuf-fer.'

His scraggly beard, unkempt wardrobe and toothless diction kept him from .rising above his station to play the banker, newspaper editor, parson, riverboat gambler, the mayor or rpilroad magnate. Hayes did for checkered gallowses and J)r. Dentons what Fred Astaire did for tophat and

To Participate In June Tour

Brenda Little of Falkland has been selected to participate in a week-long, ex.pense-paid tour of Washington, D.C.', as part of the 1982 Rural Electric Youth Tour set for June 12-18.

, ' The daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Norman F. Little of 'Falkland and a student at Farmville Central High School, she was selected on the basis of her answer to an -essay question. She will travel to Washington by bus with* the winners of the states other electric cooperatives. Her sponsor is the Pitt & Greene Electric .Membership Corp. headquartered in Farmville.

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4) might say it has to be okay if ' someone in a wheelchair will back it. On the other hand, if he were to oppose Reagan in this area, after an almost flawless administration vot-ling record, it would add credence to those who oppose the block grant set-up.

So far, East has not showed his hand. Gallagher has spoken with feast and reports that East spoke of , wanting some changes in the current Handicapped Education Act. Easts press secretary Jerry Woodruff said in an interview that his boss would not like to see those programs eliniinated. He does support funding for them.

Handicapped educators arent optimistic about Easts support. Hes voted for other funding cuts for handicapped programs. And they point to his insertion into the Congressional Record last December of a highly controversial maga-zine article on the Handicapped Education Act. The .article, written by McKay ! Vernon and published in the Peabody Journal of Education, called the act Educations Three Mile Island As Gallagher describes it, the article doesnt represent the general feelings of most professionals in the field. It is highly critical of the law and provides a basis for someone who wants to cut funding for the law.

Gallagher wrote to East fter the article went into the Congressional Record and ^aid he was most dis-'trssed by Easts actions. Congressional sources

working with handicapped -ducation said from "Washingtonthat East angered a sizable portion of the nations handicapped ed-'^licafion community with his

* actibn.

" With all of Reagans other ;.wes and with a fairly well-organized lobby for the

handicapped, it is possible that the issue will not come -up for a vote this year. I Woodruff reports that in the

- Senate the bill was not sent ' to the Labor and Human

- Resources- Committee, of which East is a member, but to Appropriations.

tails. He made a career out of being cruddy.

The redskin regularly bit the dust in Gabby Hayes-horse oprys. The good guy-only got winged in the shoulder. And someone was sure to come flying throu^ the saloon w-indow after splintering the balcony bannister and ricocheting off the bar mirror, but there was never any real violence on display. People didnt even seem to bleed The rough stuff was as ritualistic as professional wrestling. The

villains all had a Shakespearean quality about them, which is why so many ex-Shakespearean actors like John Carradine and Alan Mowbray wore black hats And there were no anti-heroes of the silver sage on the silver screen in the foQdly remembered Saturdays of my youth. Not much love stuff, either I cant recall anyone ever kissing Gabby, unless maybe it was his horse So on with the festival. Spray it again. Gabby.

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6-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Fnday, May 7,1982

Reagan Endorses School Prayer Plan

By MAUREEN SANTINI .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, declaring that "a moment of voluntary prayer cannot harm a child or threaten a school or state," said today he would submit a proposed constitutional amendment to permit voluntary prayer in public schools 'No one must ever be forced or coerce^ or pressured to take part, but neither should the government forbid religious practice." the president said in a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden attended by about liKl religious leaders. including the Rev. Jerry Falwell of the Moral Majority

' The law of this land has effectively removed prayer from our classrooms,

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Reagan said. "Current interpretation of our Constitution holds that the minds of our children cannot be free to pray to God in our public schools."

He said; "No one will ever convince me a moment of voluntary prayer will harm a child or threaten a school or state. I think it can strengthen a faith in a Creator who alone has the power to bless America."

The president said the amendment of the proposed constitutional change would be submitted to Congress soon, but he gave no details about what language it would contain.

In New York, six organizations including the National Council of Churches and the American Jewish Congress issued a statement saying they were distressed at Reagans move.

"Religion does not need, and should not have, the sponsorship or support of government," they said.

Experience teaches us that efforts to introduce religious practices into public schools generate the very interreligious tension and conflict that the First Amendment was designed to prevent."

Other organizations signing the statement were the

Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs, the National Coalition for Public Education and Religious Liberty, the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council and the Synagogue Council of America.

The Supreme Court decided in 1962 that organized

prayer ih public schools was unconstitutional, and proponents have been urging a constitutional amendment since. Congress has rejected such measures several times in the past.

Any amendment would require congressional approval, as well as ratification by 38 states, before it

became part Constitution.

of the U.S.

Two White House aides, neither of whom wanted to be identified, said Reagan would not spell out tlw language he believes such an amendment should contain.

We are moving toward an endorsement of some

Anglo-Argentines Feel Caught In The Middle

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ByMORTROSENBLUM AP Special Corre^ndent BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The people that brought them soccer cant be all bad, the Argentines say, and few of the 100,000 Anglo-Argentines feel they are in enemy territory.

Ive had Argentines I hardly know call me up and say if there is any trouble, their house is my house, said Ronald L. Briant, manager of the British Chamber of Commerce.

Of course, I might walk downstairs and have someone bash me in the head because hes unbalanced, he added.

His organization says its members generate a flow of nearly $2 billion annually in goods and services between Britain and Argentina.

Directors of the organization pleaded with the British government to settle the dispute with Argentina peacefully, telling Prime Minister Margaret 'Thatcher in a cable April 14: ...The use of force at this point could only cause irreparable harm to all concerned and incalculable damage to the Western world.

The conflict over the Falkland Islands has hurt British business, Briant said.

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The federal agency said Thursday that the ! agreement, which must be approved by U.S. District Judge Donald D. Alsop of St. Paul, Minn., involves some 2,350 women and would end eight years of litigation.

The commission said Alsop is expected to schedule a hearing on the settlement in mid-July. Until then, the government will monitor the companys payments of back-pay awards to the women as well as its affirmative action plans, the commission added.

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and a number of Britons without close ties to the country have left. But both Argentines and Britons report sui^risin^y little ani-^ mosity toward individuals.

British roots in Argentina go back to the nations first days. Englishmen built the railroads. They pioneered huge ranches on the pampas and set up the beef and wool export systems. Generations later, there are rosy-cheeked, blond Anglo-Argentines in herringbone tweed whose English is limited to yes and no.

For the soccer-crazed Argentines, Britains greatest contribution may have been made by Alexander Watson Hutton, who introduced their national sport and founded the Buenos Aires English High School.

The school is still here, and kids in maroon blazers and ties go to class clutching thin volumes of Shakespeare. But the school is Argentine-owned, and this term none of the students happen to be British.

At Belgrano Day School, the students are a mix of Argentines, Anglo-Argentines and British. Theyre all taught that the Falklands, or Malvinas, belong to Argentina, and there is no division because of the issue.

Of course, there is no friction with the English kids," said a group of Argentine youngsters, scornfully rSgarding the reporter who was dumb enough to ask such a question.

Students here cry as much for the English dead as for the Argentines, like brothers, said Clelia Motta, a muSic teacher.

Leaders of the British community fear that an escalation in the fighting might mean a change in the attitude of the Argentines.

People dont really feel the fighting, they dont see it, said Briant. If there is heavy loss of life and people start losing their nephews and their neighbors, there could be a shift.

But, he added, what can we do, really?

For the most part.

Anglo-Argentines shrug off the constant references to the British as pirates, a term Argentines have used frequently in 17 years of negotiations over the Falklands.

It is still hard to get a table at the London Grill, in downtown Buenos Aires, and the London subway map is still on the wall. -

But there are other si^ of the times. A prominent downtown drugstore after 90 years as the Farmacia Franco-Ingles is now the Farmacia Franco.

Eastwood Sues The Enquirer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The National Enquirer is again the target of a celebrity suit, this one an exploitation charge from Clint Eastwood.

Eastwood is suing for $10 million, claiming the weekly tabloid used his name and likeness to exploit sales without his consent, his lawyer, Howard King, said Thursday.

The actor objected to a cover story last month saying he was involved in a love triangle with singer Tanya Tucker and actress Sondra Lock.

What ^ we are alleging is that the article...was untrue and was not newsworthy in any event, King said. The suit was filed Wednesday in Superior Court.

Enquirer lawyer Irving Younger said Thursday that the evidence to support the story is more than enough to meet any legal standard, and I suspect that Mr. Eastwood knows it, because he has not sued for libel.

The Enquirer lost a $1.6 million libel suit last year to actress Carol Burnett; the judgment was cut in half on appeal.

Raquel Welch, Cary Grant, Shirley Jones, Richard Pryor and others have pending suits.

Probe Break-In At Supermarket

Greenville Police were continuing their investigation today of a break-in at Harris Super Market at 2612 E. 10th St. which was reported early Thursday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke open a rear door and took a quantity of change from the office. Nothing else was reported missing, the chief noted.

^ific language, one aide said, adding that t^ were under way now at me White House and the Justice Department.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said today the administration would not propose specifics until we agree on wording that seems to overcome all the legal objections.

Reagan has long favored such an amendment, but the subject was placed on the back burner, along with other social issues, during the first year and a half of hiSjfc^residency while he concentrated on the

i !

economy.

But in recent weeks Reagan has turned his attention increasingly toward social issues. Last month, for example, he proposed granting income tax credits for tuition to private schools.

One White House aide said that while Reagan will call for the school prayer amendment, he will not turn it into a White House

DISCUSS PRAYER Rev. Jerry Falwell, left, talks with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. at the White House Thursday after President Reagan endorsed a constitutional amendment to permit voluntary prayer in public schools. (AP

Continuing Cody Probe

Laserphoto)

crusade.

This source noted that pressure has been mounting on Reagan to act on the issue. Last month, the White ^ House received one million cards urging Reagan to make a public cqmmitment to the amendment.

CHICAGO (AP) - Despite the recent death of Cardinal John Cody, a federal grand jury plans to continue its probe of alleged misuse of tax-exempt church funds in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago, published reports say.

In todays editions, the Chicago Sun-Times cited unidentified sources as saying the investigation did not end with Codys death April 25. The sources reportedly said questions remain involving other possible targets of the probe, including Codys lifelong friend, Helen Dolan Wilson and her son David, both of St. Louis.

U.S. Attorney Dan Webb, who ordered the investigation, declined comment on the situation late Thursday.

I cannot and will not comment further until a decision is made to dose (the investigation) down or to issue indictments, Webb told the Sun-Times.

Again citing unnamed sources, the newspaper said the federal government reportedly is planning to enforce a January 1981 subpoena seeking certain church financial records.

Cody reportedly had ref- used to comply with that subpoena, as well as another

one seeking some of his personal financial records.

At the time of his death, the grand jury was attempting to determine whether the 74-year-old prelate might have diverted as much as $1 million in church funds for his personal use or the possible enrichment of Mrs. Wilson.

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Princess Anne To Visit Canada

OTTAWA (AP) - Britains Princess Anne is coming to Canada July 5 and will stay for two weeks, visiting this capital city and heading west to Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the Yukon.

It will be the second royal visit this year for Canada. Queen Elizabeth II and het husband. Prince Philip, were in Ottawa in April for ceremonies to proclaim the countrys own constitution. '

Princess Anne last was in Canada in November 1979 to gather support for the Save The Children Fund, of which she is president.

A worship service entitled The Seven Seals will be held at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

Speakers scheduled for the service include; the Rev. Glen Williams of Shiloh Church, the Rev. Andre Perry of Holly Hill; Missionary Brenda Summers of Arthur Chapel, Missionary Delphia Andersoh of Sweet Hope, Missionary Fayeretta Fleming Staton of Noahs Ark, and Missionary Rosa Ebron of Greenville.

Music for the program will be provided by the St. Peters male chorus.

The program is being sponsored by the Sunday school and youth department of Sycamore (?hapel.

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Revision In Immigration Law Clears Committee

The DaUy Reflector. recnvilJe, N C -Friday. May 7. lW-7

0 Located Beside Sunshine Garden Center

C>>

; By JAMlfiSH. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An toverhaul of the nations im-1 migration law, which has as ;its cornerstone a prop^ to ! impose civil and 'criminal penalties against employers ; 'of illegal aliens, has made its ; !first major advance in Con-

rgress.

^: A Senate Judiciary sub-: Committee on immigration ' passed and sent to the full ; iommittee Thursday. a comprehensive restructuring of the immigration code.

. ; The measure, sponsored by , 'Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., the subcommittee

chairman, was approved by voice vote.

There was no dissent among the three Republicans ^ two Democrats on the panel, although Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., unsuccessfully attempted to amend the plan to increase legal protections for aliens.

Simpson, who introduced the measure along with Rq). Romano L. Mazzoli, R-Ky., on March 17, has said the bill goes beyond the Reagan administrations earlier

proposal in assuring immigrants rights will be safeguarded.

The centerpiece of the plan is a system to penalize employere of illegal aliens. The measure could lead to creation of a national identification card that has been opposed by the Reagan administration and civil libertarians.

But the administration has been flexible in its reaction to the Simpson-Mazzoli bill and Attorney General William FYench Smith has described the measure as rational and comprehensive.

It would make knowin^y hiring illegal aliens a civil offense the first two times, with criminal sanctions for third-time offenders. There is no federal law now against hiring illegal aliens.

The maximum jail term would be six months for an employer who violated the law a third time and thereaf; ter. The largest fine would be $1,000 per violation.

Prospective -^enaployees

would be either a bir

show ificate or a

passport and a Social Security card or driver license.

The government wouid be required within three years of enactment of the law to -establish a comprehensive system for determining whether an indivdual is in the country legally. A counterfeit-proof identification card or a national data bank are p<^ible approachces.

Employer sanctions have been opposed by business groups vrtiich say it, is unfair to subject empioyers to fines and jail, and by Hispanic organizations which say such sanctions would be used as an excuse not to hire anyone with a Latin-sounding name.

Meanwhile, U.S. immigrations officiais said Thursday their roundup of iilegal aiiens last week may have opened i^) as many as 5,440 jobs for Americans at an average wage of $4.81 an hour.

Over-all, weve been very plehsed with the project, said Immigration Commissioner Alan C. Nelson of the five-day sweep throu^ 260 job sites in nine cities.

Joseph Salgado, associate commissioner for enforce

ment, said all but 2 percent of the aliens arrested were earning more than the minimum wage of $3.35. He said 4,071 of the alients - or 72 percent have agreed to leave the country voluntarily

The remainder are awaiting hearing on legal claims they have raised to remain in this country.

The Simpson-Mazzoli bill rejected a pn^xed guest worker prop'am for 50,000 immigrants a year urged by Reagan.

Simpson said it sounded too much like a previous program which led to complaints from Mexicans who said they were subject to widespread mistreatment here.

The Simpson-Mazzoli bill also would establish a more liberal amnesty program for illegal aliens than the administration proposal.

The Congressional initiative would grant immediate, permanent residence status to any illegal alien who could prove continuous residence in the United States since Jan. 1,1978.

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IRS Fighting Some Claims Of Religious Tax Exemption

Rescue Squad

A meeting will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Eastern Pines Fire Department as part of efforts to form a rescue squad to serve the Eastern Pines and other areas east of Greenville.

Eastern Pines area resi-dents interested in participati^ in the squad or si^porting the efforts in other ways may obtain additional information by calling Robin Harrell at 758^71.

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A growing number of Americans are claiming religious-based exemptions to reduce or eliminate their federal tax liability. But in most cases, the Tax Court is ruling against them and siding with the government.

Cases involving a religious issue make up part of the 50,000-suit backlog in the court, which is the only route of appeal that allows a person to avoid paying disputed taxes until a decision is reached.

'Huck Finn' Not Banned

The questions range from the deductibility of housing provided a minister (usually not taxable) to the exemptions claimed by pastors ordained by mail-order churches.

HOUSTON (AP) - School .board trustees have denied a .request by several black ' parents to ban Mark Twains

novel, The Adventures of .Huckleberry Finn, which

the parents contend is de- fading.

, Trustees of the Spring In-' dependent School District

unanimously agreed Thursday night that the novel . should remain in the cur-'ilculum.

1 One parent, Dora Durden, .complained in February that language used thoughout the book was humiliating to black students.

' She objected to the use of the word nigger.

; i James Crews, principal of Westfield High School, ap-' 'pointed a committee of two ' ^teachers and a librarian to

.investigate the complaints.

' -.the committee recom-' ihended the district continue

to use the novel.

Mrs. Durden and another

.parent, Joseph Malveaux,

: later asked the school board - -tp place the book on the

'optional reading list.

District Superintendent ; -Gorden Anderson appointed : a committee of 11 parents, .students and educators to

'review the request.

1 On March 22, the commit-:-tee released a report that 'favored keeping the book in

the curriculum.

> ;It is a profoundly moral : book; it is an outstanding : aplection for protraying re-' 'gional dialect, customs, Y traditions, attitudes characteristic of the middle : 1300s and is useful in 'teaching a variety of literary

Jcfevices such as satire, the *&portsaid.

I Schools have a responsi-il^lity to present a variety of "points of view and the use of one book or another does not mean the school promotes that point of view.

After Thursday nights hearing, Mrs. Durden and I Malveaux said their feelings were unchanged.

Since the Constitution has been interpreted to prohibit government interference with religion. Congress and the Internal Revenue Service have never said specifically what constitutes a church. Many persons have tried to avoid tax on part of their income by giving it to a church that often turns out to be themselves.

Among recent Tax Court decisions;

-Jack M. Ballinger of Oklahoma City was ordained by a Missionary Baptist Church in St. Louis in 1%9 and routinely paid his income and Social Security taxes as a self-employed person. He was reordained in 1978, by Maranatha Church of OklaJioma City and asked

the IRS to exempt him from self-employment Social Security tax on pounds of religious opposition to any such public insurance plan.

The law allows such an exemption if requested within a certin period, which, in Ballingers case, ended April 15, 1975. Ballinger claimed that restriction violates the Constitutions religious guarantee.

Although he had no qualms about Social Security during his first few years in the ministry, Ballinger said, his reordination and spiritual growth resulting from the study of the Bible led him to conclude that paying for Social Security plaCes a burden upon his exercise of his religion.

The Tax Court, in a prece-denting-setting decision, found no problem with th time restriction. He is simply too late'and his free exercise of religion has not been impaired, Judge Howard A. Dawson wrote for the court.

-Charles Edward McKinnon of Bronx, N.Y., signed a vow of poverty which purported to turn over all his assets and wages to Chapter 101180 of the Ufe Science Church. According to court records, a checking account was set up in the name of the church and McKinnon used the account to pay his living expenses.

Chapter 101180 has no congregation and no regular worship services and operates out of McKinnons address, IRS contended in a document that McKinnon did not contest.

The court concluded the church was nothing but a tax-avoidance device and summarily dismissed McKinnons suit, leaving him with no deduction at all for contributions to the church.

Jon M. Solander of Oakland, Calif., purchased credentials of ministry from Universal Life Church, Inc., of Modesto, Calif., which has ordained thousands of persons by j mail. Solander named his \ church Old Saint Lucifers, listed its address as his home and named his wife as treasurer. He claimed three other persons as a congregation.

The Solanders transferred their savings into the churchs checking account, from which they paid such expenses as their home mortgage (even though they claimed on their tax return a deduction for interest on the home), utilities, furniture repair, medical bills and a subscription to Popular Mechanics magazine.

On their tax return, the Solanders listed total income of $26,573 but deducted half ,of it as a contribution to the church.

IRS was right to reject that deduction, the court held, saying the Solanders failed to prove that none of the churchs income was used to benefit private individuals.

The religious activities of Old Saint Lucifers were minimal at the very most and not sufficient to qualify it as an organization operated exclusively for religious or charitable purposes..., the court ruled.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Friday, May 7,1982Social Security Program Cutback Left To Panel

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) With new orders from its commander-in-chief to produce $40 billion in savings, the National Commission on Social Security Reforms chances of finding a bipartisan solution to the systems woes appear to be more remote than ever.

Democrats on the panel attacked President Reagans budget-cutting deal with Senate Republicans, which includes the $40 billion in unspecified Social Security savings over three years.

Reagan said he will leave it to the 15-member panel to fill in the blanks. He called the $40 billion figure "a plug that is simply put in there based on ... what will be necessary in the restructuring of the program in order to restore solvency.

But Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., a panel member, accused Reagan Thursday of reneging on a pledge

not to seek to balance the bud^t at the expense ot tne Social Securitys 36 million beneficiaries.

The Soci^ Security contributions that people make against their old age or disability are not part of the general revenues that we use to build battleships or dams or pave highways or whatever, Moyniham said. They are a trust fund. We will not destroy that trust in a moment of nanic

Senate Democrats introduced an amendment calling for rejection of the $40 billion cut and declaring that Congress will take no action affecting the retirement system until after the commission reports at the end of the year.

Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., also a member of the reform commission, said Reagans posture could seriously jeopardize the panels integrity. Its status as a bipartisan commission (is) a matter of grave concern, Pepper said.

Reagan created the commission last December, three

months after withdrawing his own controversial package of Social Security reforms that would have cut $53 billion in early retirement, disability and other benefits over five years.

Reagan also separately proposed $35 billion in other Social Security cuts by 1986, and Congress passed $24 billion of cuts in the minimum benefit, student aid and other benefits. It later backed away from taking the $122-a-month minimum from 3 million current beneficiaries.

Most of Reagans proposed cuts last year were targeted at people not yet on the benefit rolls. Stiff new penalties for early retirement would have been imposed effective this year and by 1987 all retirees would have gotten benefits averaging 10 percent lower than under current law.

The reform commission will hold its third meeting Monday. Its report is due by the end of the year and some lawmakers are anticipating a lame-duck session of Congress to act on its

recommendations.

As he has done repeatedly in the past, Reagan proi^ Thursday that current beneficiaries "will get their full 7.4 percent cost-of-living increase in July, and we wiU continue to protect the basic benefits of Social Security recipients in the future.

Asked if the $40 billion would have to come from increased revenues or benefit cuts, Reagan replied, No, it could come from an entire restructuring of the program, actually loolMg back toward people who are just beginning in the program.

The president said Thursday he doubts the commission will' endorse cutting the annual cost-of-living increases.

I dont think that the people who are dependent on Social Security should be frightened any more than they have been by the political demagoguery thats been going on about this issue, he said. ,

JET ENGINES SEIZED - An Oakland Curtis-Wright J-65 engines, sold as U.S. (Calif.) moving company employee attacks government surplus last March, were seized, crates containing jet engines bound for They are usable in the A-4 Skyhawk military Argentina after they were seized by U.S. aircraft, of which Argentina reportedly has Customs agents Thursday. Thirty-two, about70. (APLaserphoto)

Indictment Charges 15 With Drug-Smuggling

ByDRUSlEMENAKER Associated Press Writer NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Federal agents have arrested seven people and are seeking eight more on drug smuggling charges in connection with a 21-ton load of hashish seized aboard a freighter three years ago.

One of the 15 named In a nine-count indictment discussed killing a federal judge as a way to end the three-year investigation triggered by the hashish seizure, said U.S. Attorney W. Hunt Dumont.

Interpreters In Workshop

ECU News Bureau

Thirty eastern North Carolina sign language interpreters participated in a spring workshop at East Carolina University recently.

The event was sponsored by the Coastal Carolina Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf and the Greenville Community Service Center. Co-hosts were staff of the ECU Program for Hearing-Impaired Students.

Pat Wilson of Raleigh led a workshop session on the structure of American Sign Language and interpreting spoken En^ish into ASL.

Kathy Ridley-McKay, vice president of the N.C Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, Raleigh, spoke on the development of reverse interpreting skills and reading American Sign Language.

Participating in the workshop were interpreters from Farmville, Greenville, Wilson, New Bern, Wilmington, Jacksonville, Goldsboro, Elizabeth City and Rocky Mount.

The participating interpreters included;

Farmville-Mary Pope.

Greenville - Elaine Montgomery, Vocational Rehabilitation technician; Susan Wenkstem, Vocational Rehabilitation counselor; Mike Hillis, Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf; Earl Elkins and Lori Bowers, N.C. Council for the Hearing-Impaired; Mike Ernest, ECU Program for Hearing-Impaired Students; Elizabeth Beck and Susan San(jprford.

The indictment, disclosed Thursday, was sealed six months ago to help law enforcement officers round lip the suspects.

Dumont said it refers to a conspiracy that was a lot broader than the introduction of this one shipload of hashish.

The indictment alleges the-15 conspired to smuggle 80 tons of Lebanese hashish into this countrv' The 21-ton load seized from a freighter off the New Jersey coast in March 1979 was just part of that total.

Although no other seizures have been made. Michael Tobin of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency said the rest of the hashish was probably exported from Lebanon, quite possibly to the United States.

The $45 million worth of hashish found wrapped in truck tires and burlap in the holds of the ship, the Olaug, is thought to represent the biggest haul of the drug ever seized by law enforcement agents, Dumont said.

The indictment alleges that beginning in October 1978, the conspirators obtained a frei^ter, outfitted it in the Caribbean, loaded it with about 21 tons of the hashish near Cyprus and made arrangements for docking at Perth Amboy.

The indictment further alleges the conspirators destroyed evidence, paid off possible witnesses and discussed the possiblity of influencing U.S. District Judge Herbert J. Stern, who was handling the case against the arrested crewmen from the Olaug.

One defendant, whom Dumont declined to identify, asked another unidentified person if the judge could be reached. When it was determined Stem could not be influenced, the conversation

Drama Schedule

A drama, The Great White Throne, will be presented at the following churches this summer;

Saint John Church, FalklandSunday.

Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville - June 6.

York Memorial, Greenville June 13.

Saint Paul Church, Ayden June 27.

All services will begin at 7:30p.m.

Educafors Oppose Prayer Ploy

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms and Rep. James T. Broyhill have endorsed President Reagans call for prayer fn public schools, while the state teachers association promised to fight what it called an effort to restrict individual freedom.'

Reagans proposal Thursday of a constitutional amendment to permit school prayer gained the immediate support of Helms and Broyhill, both R-N.C. Broyhill says hell support any pro-prayer bill or

amendment that makes it to the House floor.

Chances are good that Congress would approve such legislation if a discharge petition to force a school-prayer bill out of the House Judiciary Committee is signed by enough representatives, a Broyhill aide said in a telephone interview.

But Phil Kirk said Broyhill felt a constitutional amendment was the safest way to reach the goal.

I have* some concern about the constitutionality of ... bills that would remove this issue from (court

Susan Saxe Freed On Serving Term

turned to the point of possibly killing him, the U.S. attorney charged.

The alleged conspirators each face up to 41 years in prison and more than $200,000 in fines if convicted. Dumont said.

Dumont said one of those named in the indictment who is still at large is Victor Morton Elias, a U.S. and Lebanese citizen who allegedly arranged the purchase of the ship through a Beverly Hills, Calif., attorney who was found shot to death in April 1981 with $51,000 in cash on his bodji.

Also at large, Dumont said, are; George Aboujaoude, aliegedly involved in producing the hashish in Lebanon; Stuart I. Levy, allegedly involved < in the Cyprus arrangements; Lynn Berry, accused of delivering navigation charts; and Warren Stincer, Joseph Margarite, George D Argenio and Mark Stein, all accused of being involved in the ships voyage and planned docking.

Dumont said U.S. District Judge Frederick B. Lacey set bails from $1 million to $10 million for: Bechara Jallad, a Lebanese and U.S. citizen arrested near Los Angeles; Michael McGovern and Sharon Reinhard, both arrested near Miami; Jeb Wilson, apprehended in Orem, Utah; and Leroy Faber, arrestied in Georgia.

Dennis Aprea and Steven Capoziello are in federal prisons on unrelated charges, the prosecutor said.

BOSTON (AP) - Former anti-war activist Susan Saxe has been freed after serving a seven-year prison sentence for armed robbery and manslaughter.

Ms. Saxe, 33, used a rear door Thursday to avoid reporters as she left the state Correctional Facility at Framingham.

She chose not to meet the media, said Joseph Lan-dolfi, a spokesman for the Massachusetts Correction Department.

Ms. Saxe, an honors student at Brandis University and an anti-war activist, was arrested in Philadelphia on March 27, 1975, after 4h years on the FBIs 10 Most Wanted list.

She was sentenced to 12 to ' 14 years in prison for manslaughter and armed robbery in connection with the September 1970 holdup of a branch office of the State Street Bank in Bostons Brighton section. Boston Patrolman Walter Schroeder was shot dead during the robbery. v

She received a good conduct discharge, Landolfi said, but he said he could not reveal details.

Ms. Saxe still faces, three

PAC MEETING The ESEA Title I Parent Advisory Council will hold its final regular bimonthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the city schools central office, 431 W. Fifth St. The council will evaluate the current project and discuss the staff adjustments necessary due to the projected level of funding for 1982-83.

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indictments charging she evaded state taxes on profits made with a computer programming firm in the prison. She and four other inrftates have pleaded innocent.

The tax evasion indictments followed a three-month investigation that led to a raid on the prison last January by 200 officers.

Ms, Saxes lawyer, Nancy Gertner, said prisoners who ran the computer firm do not owe state income taxes because of improvements they made on facilities at their own expense.

Superior Court Judge Paul K. Connolly ruled that Ms. Saxe would be free on personal recognizance after leaving Framingham until a May ISpretrial conference.

jurisdiction), Broyhill said in a statement read by Kirk. I prefer the constitutional amendment route that would clear up all questions of constitutionality.

If a constitutional amendment on school prayer receives congressional approval and goes to the states for ratification, the North Carolina Association of Educators will offer stiff re-sistence, a spokeswoman said.

Court Refuses Reconsider

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California Supreme Court has refused to reconsider former Black Panther leader Huey P. Newtons conviction for being a felon in possession of a gun.

Newton claimed that he wasnt a felon when he was convicted of the charge because his felony-status conviction had been reversed.

Newton is free on $100,000 bail pending appeal of the case.

He was convicted in 1964 of assault with a deadly weapon, which is a felony, but Newton claimed that conviction was reversed in 1971.

Later, he was tried in Alameda County Superior Court in a different case in which he was charged with assaulting a man with a pistol. The jury acquitted him of the assault charge, but found him guilty of being a felon in possession of a gun.

Wed lobby the legislature to protect individual rights and freedom, because thats xactly what this amendment would threaten, said Loretta Martin, who will become NCAE president on Julyl.

The public schools are not the place - to indoctrinate people in religion, Ms. Martin said. The choice of whether or not to practice religion is a private one and we will do everything we can to keep that way.

George Gardner, executive director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, also blasted the proposed amendment.

To call for state-manufactured prayer is not only to tread on the bill of rights, but is to appeai to the most rigid and intolerant groups in this country, Gardner said.

Nationwide polls show 76 percent to 81 percent of Americans favor voluntary school prayer, Gardner said. But he said that would change if Congress adopts the proposed amendment and the battle shifts to state

legislatures.

I think it might be good tci get the issue out in public and under discussion, he said. If passage of the amendment becomes a serious threat, youre giing to see some mainline denominations fighting hard to educate their people about its dangers.

Helms, in an interview on NBCs Today show, said permitting prayer in public schools would help establish the moral base neeced to restore classroom discipline.

If you go back and look at the history of the public schools ... you will find that discipline the whole base for discipline in the schools has just disintegrated, Helms said. If were not going to base our whole discipline on morality, no wonder were in such a problem.*

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Tlie Daily Reflecta, GreenvilJe, N.C.Friday, May 7,19829

HOUSE DESTROYED - A house near Ayden was completely . destroyed by fire early Friday morning. According to Ayden Fire Deparment reports, the owner of the two-story wood frame house was listed as Mrs. W.J. Bullock and the tenant was listed as Joanne Guthrie. Firemen arriving at the predawn fire found the house completely engulfed and almost on the

ground. The house was located on N.C. 102 at the intersection of rural paved road 1723, about two miles east of Ayden. No one was reported in the house at the time of the blaze. Investigation into the fire was continuing. (Reflwtor Photo by Tommy Forrest!

Honored 24

Life As If's Lived

AtBanquet Instructions From The Virtuoso In Dawd ling

ECU News Bureau Twenty-four East Carolina University students were honored recently at the Founders Day Banquet of ECUs Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity.

Seniors Carolyn Sue Bell of Blacksburg, Va., and Donald Allen Riberio of Greenville were recognized as ECUs most outstanding seniors.

ECU alumnus Dr. Thomas Durham, now a member of the ECU psychology faculty, was featured speaker and recipient of the chapters annual outstanding alumnus award.

Dr. Jack Thornton, Tua chapter adviser and a professor in the ECU School of Business, and Dr. Richard Todd, ECU emeritus professor of history and former faculty adviser, were given special awards.

Also presentented during the evening were other awards, certificates and scholarships, including the chapterJs Todd Scholarships. The Todd Scholarship pro-. gram is the chapters major fund-raising project. All , funds raised by the members ^ are-matched each year by Dr. Todd and his wife, ClaudaPennockTodd.

Students winning awards included Howard Tuckpr, an accounting major who was presented a Tau chapter service key, and Mike Hosey, accounting major and recipient of a certificate of merit, both of Greenville, and Didre Davenport of Grifton, a marketing and management ' major who won a certificate of merit and a Todd Scholarship.Ask Tax Refund On Biography

WASHINGTON' (AP) - A ' "biographer wrote that Nelson A. Rockefeller considered ' the vice presidency beneath ' his interests, but executors

* of the late millionaires ' estate think the job is worth

a $355,180 tax refund. ,

Thats the amount the executors are asking the U.S. Tax Court to award the - estate, based on a claim that : Rockefeller spent some . $550,000 in 1975 preparing for

* Senate confirmation

* hearings for the job that paid : less than $65,000 a year.

; The Internal Revenue ' Service disagrees. It said in ' court documents that while private citizens can deduct

* some of the costs of job-' ' hunting, public officials : cannot claim expenditures

I made to obtain office. In-' stead of a refund, the * Rockefeller estate owes - ; $44,293 in back taxes, the IRS

* claims.

REFUGEE FRICTION , HONG KONG (AP) -; i Eighty-nine Vietnamese ref--;V ugees pleaded innocent rt Thursday to charges of riot i f and illegal assembly after' < several days of disturbances.

I Friction between refugees from northern and southern Vietnam is believed at the * root of the unrest.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Meg is to dawdling what Isaac Stern is to the violin. She is truly a virtuoso. When concentrating, she can take 15 minutes to soap a washcloth. 25 minutes to put on a bedroon slipper, and four or five days to clean up her room.

This total disregard for time drives me crazy, and she knows it. An she loves it. The angrier I get, the slower she gets. If I try very hard, to stay calm, she manages to keep slowing down until I lose control. The sense of power my enevitable reaction gives her is enormous.

You and I just dont look at time the same way, she says smugly during the frequent conversations we have on the subject. Time usually goes faster for grown-ups. A week may seem like a year for me, but to you it may seem like a day. To me it seems like ages before Ill ever grow up and go away to college,, but to you it probably seems like a few months.

Dont count on it.

Now, the way you look at time makes you nervous, she continues in the same instructive tone of* voice. Those minutes are going by so fast for you that you want to hurry, hurry, hurry to keep up. Thats okay if iUs only you, but you want me to hurry, hurry, hurry, too, and thats unfair. Since the minutes are so slow for me anyway, I might as well enjoy them - except, of course, when youre shopping. You want to hurry me to bed, hurry me to dress, hurry me to school. But I like to stop and listen to the birds.

There may be something to this philosophy, but theres

also something fo the fact that between 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. we have to fit in supper, a bath, tooth-brushing and a bedtime story. Although two-and-a-half hours may seem like plenty of time for the average person to complete these activities, any child who needs five minutes to chew a bite of hot dog is not average. She usually finishes supper at 7:15. Then Phillip usually ushers through the other activities. But Phillip was not home last week, and I had to supervise her and Zachary both.

Im going to put Zachary to bed now, I said as the two exchanged places in the bathtub. You go ahead and wash yourself, then put on your pajamas and brush your teeth.I should be ready to read to you by then.

Within 15 minutes Zachary was down for the night. Meg was not even completely wet. Im soaking the dirt out from under my toenails, she explained.

Amid great protest, I finished bathing her. Then I sent her to her room to get dressed while I straigtened up the bathroom. I, walked out to find her bent over at a 90 degree angle at the door of her room, her bare bottom shining in my direction, both of her hands grasping the doorknob.

Now what do you think youre doing? I said in a strangled voice.Laser-Light Role Is Hailed

WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Eye Institute says a laser-light treatment for a leading cause of blindness is so effective that eye doctors are being urged to adopt it right away to save possibly 13,000 Americans from losing their sight in the' next year.

Dr. Carl Kupfer, director of the institute, said Thursday that a five-year comparison test of the technique with more than 200 patients at 12 medical centers has been cut short after three years because the method is so effective.

Dr. Stuart L. Fine of Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions in Baltimore, where the government-funded study was coordinated, said laser treatment stopped blindness in up to 70 percent of the cases if used in the early , stages of the disease, known as senile macular degeneration ^ and the leading cause of blindness in people over age 50.

A clean pencil eraser will remove scuffs from patait leather shoes.Mexico Honors 2 Conductors

MEXICO CITY (AP) ^ Conductors Leonard Bernstein and Herbert von Karajan and pianist Claudio Arrau have been chosen to receive the Mexican governments highest honor, the Order of the Aztec Eagle.

President Jose Lopez Portillos office announced he would present the award today to Bernstein and the Chilean-born Arrau, who are in Mexico to perform in the International Cervantes Festival.Bar Enforcing Knoxville Curb

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) - Landlords seeking to take advantage of the Worlds Fair tourist trade by offering by-the-night rentals have won a court order barring enforcement of a city housing ordinance.

Judge Oris Hatch made permanent on Wednesday a temporary injunction which barred the Worlds Fair Housing Board from denying three landlords permission to charge tenants by the night.

The board was set up under a temporary ordinance to protect tenants. There had been reports earlier in the year that landlords were evicting up to 1,500 tenants from apartments and mobile homes'in hope of obtainifig more money from fair visitors. '

I am turning the doorknob slowly so that it wont click loudly and wake up Zachary.

I was determined not to let her know how furious I was as she brushed each tooth 100 strokes and pulled on her pajames inch by inch. I do not like to yell at you, I finally said. It makes me feel bad. At the same time, I have to make sure youre in bed at a decent time. So from now on the lights go out in here at 8:30 no matter what, and if yo.ure too slow, you will not get your bedtime story. You know Daddy and I love to read to you, but we may have to give it up if you cant stop dawdling,

She seemed to understand, but the next morning she was worse than ever. As she sat there contemplating a sock, I said in exasperation; Do you want to be late for school?

I dont care.

My options seemed severely limited. All right, Meg, I sputtered. Ive had it. Therell be no reading tonight.

She looked at me with the faintest hint of a twinkle in her eyes. Since I already cant read tonight, does that mean I can dawdle as much as I want the rest of the day?Add Accusation To Greetings

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan hds gotten Mothers Day greetings from a coalition of womens groups accusing him of pursuing economic policies that hurt working women and homemakers.

To commemorate Mothers Day this year, women across the United States have joined together to send a somber message to the White House, Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., said at a press conference Thursday.

The president is actively pursuing a budget which denies womens economic equity and policies which weaken vmens rights in the workplace, she said. His actions jeopardize the security of our families and require unequal sacrifice by the women of the United States.Orders Firm To Pay $6 Million

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) Upjohn Pharmaceutical Co. must pay $6.1 million to a pre-medical student who lost both kidneys after taking an acne medication seven years ago, an judge has ruled.

Orange Ck)unty Superior Court Judge Phillip Petty upheld the jury award Wednesday, citing substantial evidence to support the verdict. The jury,,, when reaching its decision in January, had rejected the students request for punitive damages.

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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, May 7,1982

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/WEMELEK II, EMPEPOP OF ABYSSINIA PUPING THE ATE ISOO'S, ACTUALLY SET OUT TO EAT THE yVHOLE BIBLE / THE ANGLICAN BOOK OF COMMON PPAYEP SAYS OF HOLY ' SCPIPTUPES ". ..PEAP, MAPK, LEAPN, ANP IKIWAPPLY PIGEST them/''OBVIOUSLY MENELEK TOOK THE WOPP "PIGEST" ITEPALLY /

HE HAP BEEN SUFFEPING FPOM A CHPONIC ILLNESS FOP A LONG TIME ANP/ CONVINCEP THAT THE PPINTEP TEXT MAP MEALING POWEPS,THE EMPEPOP MUNCHEP TWO PAGES A PAV THIS PIET MAY NOT have ^ WHAT AiLEP H1^A,BUT

PPAPENTLY IT PIP HIM NO VISIBLE HAPM....

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I KINGS 0FISPAEL,ANP BEING A KING

himself, he pevoupep them as well / ALAS,HE COULP EVIPENTLY PIGEST WOPPS BUT NOT PICTUPES-THE POISON IN THE COLOPEP INKS FINlSHEP HIAA OFF/NEXT WEEK: the BIB/.E PiviPBP.'.SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCPAPBOOK-

Cop\ni;hl IT8 |ohn Vli-hH I),.lnliwlcit (n Ln.igc Ill;. 'IO lio\ liW \l>diJI<'lOn \ > lO'MOSponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers ot All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House ot Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

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Clarke Stokes. Rep 756-3738ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY

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Pn. 756-0296 N. Railroad St.. WintervitleSUPER EGO HAIR SALON

Jennis, Jeanne & Ldia Ph. 758-2455 222 E. 5thGRANT BUICK, INC.

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Bill Grants EmployeesHARVEY BOWEN MOTORS

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Family Roller SkatingCOCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

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If You Have a Habit Of Following The Crowd, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Croviri Bolee To Chwch

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The DaiJ> Renector. Greenville. N C -Fnday. May 7.1982-u

Come To CHURCH

OUR REOKKMRR LUTHERAN tHURCH IHiKiNKilh Klni Sli wl li (iivih.mi Iiislor

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Ill 1*1 u III Till jl.'Wfilhim-n Kil ; I jp Ml Wfil III INI a m Kri 1,1,-Sillily liroiip

lailhi-raii ( hurih Miiriiiiip ( irrlo

l.lioir I'rai'liiT Wiirii anil Ullln^

7 iNipni Kn I .1 Kill'll(Ta.'>>Su}ip< r al I'ar l.aiiiliiiK-.s'aliioil

SAINT JAMES CHURCH UNITED METHODIST -M"*! KasI Sixlh al KiirrsI Hill Cini' (rix'nMllf. NorthCamli .a J7:H M iH'ttoy Tyson MiniviT Sli phoii W \ autihn lliariinal MinisU'r !i ma in Sun Sunday Si h<>l III ilia 111 Cham'i'lChoir 11 1*1 a 111 Worship III tiiHl \ Kaillily \ll.iii Ml Tyson 4 1.7(1 111 CharU'sWt'slcy HlniS'rs S iHilh Cha(HtChoirs I M VK sup|KT 'Oiil In sup

II 1*1 a m liimne Worship .SorsKt V oulh 111 I'hargr

2 *1 p m Wed Bradley s Nursing Home Iraise .Sors ice empin Thur The Vouthstones will imvl lor Bible Sludv and Kellowship 7 M p m Prtyer meeting and Bible siudy

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

liNit resllineBlvd Mmisler ,lohn R Briek Tall a'ftr)

III III a in Sun Sunday School 11 1*1 a in .Morning Worship

liana Ml Junior Church

li 1*1 p ni Choir Rehearsal

7 1*1 pin Evening Worship

7 1*1 pm Youth Mieling

7 1*1 1*1 pm Mon Bible Study

lirieiivillc. N C 7-1*1 1*1 p in Tue Bible Study

Winlcrville NC 7 :tu m pm Thur Bible Study

Uket.lenwiMid.Urea

Churches Portray Their Power

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURtti >4 By lassi\esl Hr Harold Delicti Iasliir 'I l.'i.i m Bible Sctliil

II HO a 111 'Tim Mother Nis'd* .

i; 1*1 p III , 1*1 (I III ; 1*1 <1 III

llieakt.i'l

III 1*1 yi III

l'ryershanngliroiip Adiiiiiilslralive Board

.Mon Kri W eekday

Voulh program tor I hoir Hehi'arsal Mon Mens

Prayer Oroiip at

Wilma J.iine P.illiWuilbinglon J HTpili Rulnlle (iomg liriHip with M.iniie Mien ; '>11 p'III Penny I o\ group w ith .lean .mil Annaiiarris 7 '.H 1)1)1 Thur .Sandr.i SliH k group iiilh Margie llarringlon Nuiisi'i y .Si tn*il Mond.iy lliru Kriday 7 *1 .ml-1)1 1*1 pm

FIRST PENTECOSTAL - HOLINESSCHI RCH I orner Brinkles Road i. Pla/a Dine

i,ieeilville.NC JTttH

llin Kranktieiilry

H 4.7 a III .Sun Sunday ScIhkiL Danis'l I.eRo'ux

Morning Woi ship Si'in ice Childrens Church Rikiiii

TTs'ii Choir Children s Choir ,\dull Choir

Prayer and Pi aisService Woman s Auxiliary l.ilelineis and Bible

11 ijiia 111 H ui a III

ml '

. 17 p.in

I, 1*1 pm

II IIMll

7 iop m 7 Wp m .Mon 7 I p m W ed Sludv

7 jip in Thur ARC Service 7 III pm Bible Study

7 iilirni Nursing Home ( hocowmily

7 1*1 p m Kri UiK-al Nursing Home

sci'v ices

Saturday Regional Teen TalenI \nderson.SC

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

2ii4 J4v I'assaiid Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Communily Kv.ingelisU -Carl Elchison, Campus Evangelist *'

K imuin Sun Ama/iiig Grace. lA

Rible.siudy Program Channel U

III una m Bible SUidy Classes lor All Ages

11:1*1 a III Morning Worship '.lusi What' Is ,\ Eadhlul Chrislian H.tike 12 42-++'

n 1*1 p m Evening Worstnp. Be Ho Iv 1 IVIerl l;i27

7l*|pln Wed Bible Study Clas.ses 7:10 pm Thur .'aull Bible Study 2704

shawinm Place liir direclions Call

772 a!tll orT.Tti-itKHII

For Intormalinr. or Trans(*irtation please call 7.72 6:17 or 7.7H-.-)2:i

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14lh& Elm Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Andefs. .Ministers. Brell Walson. Direeliir oi Mu'sif. K Rolierl Irwin.Organist 11:1*) a m Sun Worship

!):47a.Jli. Church .SchiMil 11:1*) am Worship 2 (HI p in Jr Hi Skating

6 1*1 p m Sr Hi Fellowship

7 i*ip m Board Ilf Deacons lu lKia m Mon Circles 1.2..I 2 IK)pm Cirete

H i*lp m Circle4

III*)am Tue Purk.ATol inimahi Circlet. liciHia m Circle?, l.ibrary

12 (H)pm Newsletler IK'adline

7 Wpin WorshipCiirnnnllee HiWp.m Circle

2 iK)pmWed Address Angels 7::itlpm Oflicers Elect

7 :!0pm Gallery Choir

, 0 1*1 a m Thurs Park A Tot 7 :)p m Oflicers Elect

in iHia ni Fri Pnndora s Box

II) (HI a m Sal Pandora's Box

EVANGELISTK'TABERNACLE Full (iospel Church 264 Bypass West S J Williams. Minister Mike Pollard. Minister ol .Music. Coiimc Dixon. AssiH-iate Minister of Music 1(1:00 a m Sun Sunday .Sclxxil l.m wmxl Lawson. .Supt 11 00 am .Miirnmg Worship

11 (HI a in .lunior Church Judy .Icii

nings 6:00 p m Pollard 7:iK)p m

7 IHI (I III

6 1*1 (I'm per.

7 1*1 p III IHI [I 111

O 1*1 12 INI i**m .SchiHil

7 1*1 p m Mon I MW Uml Alwling

4 *1(1111 Tim .Merry Music M.ikers

7 1*1 ;i 111 Wed Prayer lire,iki.ist 7 i.p III SI .lames Riiigerx 7 *1(1 in Boy Seoul Triip No Mil 1*1 pm ChaneelChmr 7 *1'I 1*1 (I in Thur Cha(iel and A oulh Choirs li *1 p Ml Sal Ferguson Sunday ScliiMil (l.isx limner al 2IW Marmony Street

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST .

CHURCH III7W .Arlmglon Blvd Pastor Rev .Harold I irwie 0 47,1 111 Sun Sunday .Schi*il II 1*1 a III Murmiig Worship 7 *1(1 III Evening Worship 'I 1*1.1 III Tiie Pray er Group 7 I (I III HA W Home ol Sandra Greene

7 *1(1111 Wed Prayer Service *1 (I 111 Adull ( hoir *

iniMill lam Sal ColUs-Hour lor .luli.i AliSire Fellowshifi Rikiiii All larlies ol the C liiirli are iiiv lied

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Foiirih and Me.ide SIrixt II iNlani .sun Sunday'Schisil

II 1*1,1 m Sunday Service

7 47(1111 Wed Wed Evening,Mi'eling 2 1*1 lo I 1*1 (I in Wisl i Fri Reading RiHim liHiS MeadeSIris'l

.ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH PO l:i4 Falkland. NC 2727 Rev Aiilon T Wesley . PaxIor

III 1*1.1 111 Sun Sunday SehiNil

II iKiam .Mormiig Worship And Hilly ( omiiiimiou 7 *1 (I III Dramn "The Great White Throne preseiged by the Ayilen Players under Ihe direlor ol Mrs R .1 Williams, music by Mr Roger Ingram 7 *1 (I m Tih' Pyayer Meeling and

Hible Sludv 1*1 (I ni Vied Aoung Adull Clioir

Rehe.irsal .: IKI (I Ml .IrdSun' Aiiiiiig Adull Chiiir Aninversaiy .Service will I*' rendered by Rev Davni Hainmonil and the Phillipi Ra(ilix| Church ol Smi(ison N C

SELVTA CHAPEL FREE WH J> BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 SoulhGreviiSlrccI Rev Clillon Gardner Pastor

. 7:,iii(im Fri revival service Church,

Ml IKI p m Sat T.ileni (irograiii !l 47 a 111 .Sun II iMia III

ill (iarlicia(>1c m Calvarv FWR

A p I I, Ciinvcnlim

Adult Choir Iractlce Mike

CelebrationnlPrai.se :iOp.m Wed Prayer & Sharing 7:;iOp m Youth Service Riek Jenn-mgs, Donna F.lk.s, and Coral Bland 7 ;l p m Thur Maury Prison Ministry. Marv Dixon. Director HIKIpm Sai Church on its Kneeij ,

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1711) (ireenviHe Boulevard E. T Vinson. Senior Mini.ster. Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a m Sun Sunday SehiKil 11:00 a m Morning Worship. Mini and .Junior Church 7 :iO p m Jr and Sr High Youth at church. Focus on the Family nlm No 2 Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit

2:J0pm Mon Afternoon Bible Study Group with Mrs Eula Andrews. 2409 E 5th.Street

7:21) p.m. - Evening Bible Study Group with Mrs Carrie Holliday. 2416 Umstead Avenug

9:45 a m Tue, - Morning Current Mission Group with Mrs. Mavis Wright. li*i K 4lh Street 7::it) p m. - Bapti.st Young Women with l.inda ('lark. 2(H)9 Fairview Way. New Women's Hible Study Group 7:45p.m Wed. - Family Night Supper 6 :10 p.m - Devotional. Mission Friends, Cherub & Carol Cho^s 7;lH) p.m - (iAs, RAs. Sunday School Workers K:iH) pm. Chancel Choir

REVIVAL

CALICO - The Rev. James Harris, pastor of St. Reddick Missionary Baptist Church, Belhaven, will be the revival evangelist Monday through Thursday at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church.

Guest ministers, officers, choirs and ushers have been invited to participate including; Monday, Queen Chapel FWB, the Rev. W.J. Best; Tuesday, Coreys Cha^l FWB, the Rev. J.B. Taylor; Wednesday, St. John MB, the Rev. Anton Wesley; Thursday, York Memorial AMEZ, the Rev. Luther Brown; and Friday, Joseph Brajich/St. Peter FWB Churches, Rev. J.E. Randolph. Services will begin at 7;30p.m.

WORKSHOP Dr. Harold W. Deitch of Greenville plans to attend the National Assembly Workshop on Evangelism in Kansas City Monday, through Tuesday. He is pastor of Red Oak Christian Church.

Sunday ScIiikiI .Miirmng Wiirshg)

7 (*i (l.m TIm' Giispcl Chiirui, will mi'fl III Ihc Fclhivvship Hall 7 1*1 (1 III Mim .lumiir Chnir Rehear sal

7' ,lll(im Tue Giis(iel Churus rehear sal

7 :ip.m VVed I'rayer meeling

7,:*ipm Thur The Iaslnrs Aid Club

will meet with .Mrs Kssie Daulhtry 717 Roiisi'vell Ave

in 4:1*1 p m .May :*i The .luniiir Con siilaliirs W1 rdiider a musical (irograni. S(iniisiirs: The Iaslnrs aid dull

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN R1 2. Ilwy 4:1. Greenville Rev C Wesley .lennings .SS Superintendent KIsie Evans Music Vivan Mills Orgaiiisl Ueida McGowan Youth.lackie Rouse loiKiamSun Sunday .Schiil

II 1*1 a 111 .Mother s Day .Service 6:*)pm Y((UlhChoir Iradice

K i*l[ijii .Mon woe Meet liiiKiamTue .Morning Cirde 7:lK)p.in VVed BihleStudy 1*1(1111 Chiiir Pradiee

F1R.ST CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting al Ihe Seventh Day Advenlisl Church on East Tenth SI Mr Mdvin Rawls Paslnr .

III 1*1 a 111 Sun Hihle .SehiKil IliHiai'n Worship .Service

7 0(1 [Mil Evening Worship and A oulh Meeting.

, .7 :*lp in VA'ed IraVer Aleetmgat Mr

and Mrs Poe Worlhiiiglon

IMMANUEL baptist CHURCH 01 .South Kim Sired. Greenville.

27:i4

liilerim Pa.slor Roger W illiams Mmisler of Ed and Youth I.vw'kkI Walters 9; 45 a in Sun .Sunday Sehixil 11: (XI a m .Morning Worship Service Iarent Child Dedication 4:;)pm Youth Choir 5::i(lpm YouthSupiKT ,

6 (Ml [Mil Church'framing 7:ilOp!ln Evening Worship

9 ::) a m Mon Dr Sallie Pijpce Bible Studv

7 :i(lp III Tue. ECVCMi.ssion Action 111:1X1 a m Wed Current Mission'

group

7:15pm K-2 & ;i-6 Children's Choir

ixipm Kellowship Supper

6:45 p m New York Mission Training

7::X)pm Deaeons

111:1X1 a m Erl. Prayer-Bible.Sludy

PEOPIJfS BAPTIST TEMPLE Rei .1 M Bragg, Pa.slor 21*11 W Gris'iiville Blvd. Grd'nville N t 27;H

7 *1 a ni Sun Laymen's Prayer

Breaki.isl > Thrix' Slwrsi III 1*1 a III Sunday Schi*)l

II (*iam Morning Worship. I special

giM'sl Dr Bill Coni|iloni

4 1*1 p in Radio Pnigram Pixiple's Bapllsl Temple Hour WH'/.G 7.i[im Choir Pradice

6 I [) III Evening Worship, uSpeeial

guesi Dr Bill Compton I

7 1.7 a in Mon Kri Radio Program Togelher Again WBZy

7 :l p Ml W ed Hour ol Pow er 47(1 111 Choir Pradice 7 1*1 pm' Thur CHI RCH VISTTA-

TIIIN

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

lli*l Red Banks Road F, Gordon Conklin, PaslOr 9 17,1111 Sun. Library (l(Kn III i*i am .

9 47 a m Sunday ScIvkiI

III 47 a m l.ibran Open II i*ia ni

II 1*1 am MliitNING WIIRIHP ChililrensChurdi

7 1*1 (fill RAF

7 ipiii ( ollegialeChoir Rehea'r.sal

6 i*ip m RA F Refreshmenls

li.xipm Chap*l Cboir Rehearsal 9 l.iam Wed SlaffDevotional 1*1 [I 111 Prayer Mwling'

6 47 (I m Thur Carol Choir Retu-ar

sal

1*1(1 111 Charn el Choir Rehearsal

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rl 9 Box *Ki (iri'envrtle,.N C 14th SI Ext Cherry OaksSul*! '

Rei Paiii N Brallord 9 47 a 111 Sun Sunday SdiiHil Slall

Devotions

III (*i am Sunday Schi*il - Johnny .laeksoii. Supl I

II 1*1 a tn Morning Praisr* and Wor shi[iHour

6 :*lp m Adull Choir Pradiee

7: ill [1 III Evening Hour ol h^jlior-la lioii *

7 :*i p 111 Wed Eamlly Night Pro gram ' Brenda MeAllisler, Diredor-

K to pm A oulh Choir Pradiee Friday' .lumor Bilile Oui/ Regional T'in.ils Anderson. S C i

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Club Ruildmg 1) R .SehiiliiieierPastor 7.7 IK94

III 1*1 a m 11 :xiSuii Worship

6 1*1 pm f:i*i Worship

7 to pm Wed Prayer Nighl iCall Ihe alKiie liumlHM- lor location i

9 on a m 9 47 Nun DiK lnnal Bible .Sludv

THE CHURCH OF GODOF PROPHECY I2IN Mumford Rd .lames C Brown Pastor III 1*1 am Sun Sunday .Sehi*i| n ixiam .AlorningAVorship .Service li tO[i m A oulh.Service

V 1*1(1 III EvangelisllcSi'rvice

7 ,*i[i HI Wed Prayer Meeting

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTI.ST CHURCH 21**1 South CharlesSIreel Greenville. North Carolina 27J4 9 47 a 111 Sun Sunday Schixil II 1*1 a 111 Morning Worship T:i*i[iiii Evening Worship 7:1*1 pm Wed Women s,Auxiliary & Laymen's U'ague H: 1,7(1 111 Choir Heheapsal

PHILLIPI CHURCH OF CHRIST '

1610 Karmville Blvd Rev Randy B Royall 4 iKlpm Sat .Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:45 p.m Sunday .SchiKil. Mrs. Mary Iones, Supl

> ll(*lam Worship Service

JiXipm Gospi'l Chorus Anniversary Rev David Hammond, speaker 7 ill,pm Wed Bible Study and Pravi'i-Meeling

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH .720 KasI Greenville Bouldevard Will R Wallace, D Min Rev Joanne Ver BUrg, As.'iociate Minister 'Tele[ilioiie 752-0775

:iO am Sat CAE Work Day al

Camp Caroline 9:45 a 111 .Sun Church Schixil 11 1X1 a m Worship 5: to pm ,IAK Meeling '6.*lpm CAFMeetiijg loixiain Mon Cirdes?. anil9. eon-lereiieeroom

10 :to a 111 Tue Bible Sludv, eon lei'ence MMim

7 :l [I III Circle 1, 1904 East Nmlh Street

TABERNACLE OF FAITH REVIVAL CENTER lait 42 Homestead Estate Greenville, .North Carolina 278J4 2 miles li'tR oil highway;!:)

1421 Old River Road

KMXia m .Sun .Sunday Schixil

11 :tO a III Morning Worship every Sundav

H iXlp m Sat Prayer Saturday Hixipm'Thur Bihle.Sludy Also prayer lor sick and whatever the need is (IH South Gcxirge SI Karmville North Carolina 2782

Rev Richard and Annie Mixire Pa.stors Bible Study w ill tx- held In Karmville on Thursday nights until further notice

By GEORGE W,CX)RNELL AP Religion Writer Amid the newly opened World Fairs glittering tableau of pavilions, aerial tramways and futuristic exhibits about energy, churches are portraying their concept of the heart of it all The Power.

That basic force regarded as producing and enlivening the universe the Creator -and also his continuing work in the world are depicted in a dramatic sequence of connected chambers.

The earth is the Lords., says Psalms 24, a central point of the multimedia presentation, which also shows humanitys failures and responsibility in a process considered infused by Gods grace.

It is a celebration of the creative and redemptive power of God, says the Rev. Harold K, Bales, a United Methodist serving as executive director of the ecumenical project.

It is situated in the Hall of Lifestyle and Techology at

the International Energy' Exposition which opened for six months last Sunday in Knoxville, Tenn., on the theme, Energy Turns the World.

Besides the ecumenical ^exhibit by 16 Protestant, "Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox bodies. Southern Baptists have their own pavilion on the theme, The Word . is Energy, featuring a musicai-drama group, Power Source.

Visitors to the ecumenical presentation, as described by sponsors, first find themselves in a dark, glass room simulating a spaceship. Around them burst sights and sounds depicting creation itself.

The "big bang. modem astrnomers often call it, when elements of the universe were flung out from some mysterious primal source.

To give visitors a hint'of that experience, star images flash in the blackness around the glassed room, and then suddenly there is semblance

of a surging sea.

As the book of Genesis describes It, And God said, Let the waters under the heavens be gathered together ... and let the dry land appear... Let the earth put forth vegetation.

Visitors find themselves apparently on safari through a lush, life-filled forest when something goes wrong, seeming to turn paradise into chaos as the visitors enter the next room, a tent-shaped chamber.

A whirling panorama of sights and sounds portray the fall of humankind into sin and the sweep through centuries of maladies - conflict, abuse, war, waste and poverty with people striving continually for solutions.

The answer is proposed in life-sized images of Christ, and a huge. 18-foot one. his restoring ways indicated through various special effects, His image moves ahead, FoUowme! leading into the next phase.

Then in the last room, the scenes, sound effects. Scrip

ture readings and masic depict the body of Christ at work in the world," Bales says - the power of the churches joined with God in relief of human problems The three-part exhibition, which takes about 20 minutes to go through, was designed by Peter Wolf, a Dallas Episcopalian and set designer for numerous BroadvAay' productions such as "The King and 1, "My P'air Lady and "The Wiz."

The presentation will remind people Who is in chargd of this universe. says Bales. Calling it "a statement on spiritual energy," he adds: Participants will be challenged by what they see, hear and experience to teed the hungry, minister to the sick, work for peace and to use responsibly those resources God has created for us, including energy

The exhibit, costing about $750,000, is sponsored by the .Association of Christian Denominations. formed in 1981. including Episcopal, Pre

sbyterian. Methodist. Lutheran. Disciples. Roman Catholic, Greek Orthodox and Baptist denominations other than Southern Baptists.

The separate Southern Baptist presentation, called "l>ove. You Spoke a Word. is to be performed 10 times daily, with student performers chosen in nationwide Baptist auditions

Besides the two Christian exhibit halls, festive circus wagons with puppet shows are to rove the fair grounds with a Christian message, while a carillon tower chimes the hours and rings out with hvmns

Putt Putt Church League Starts

puiT-fvn

May 18th

Call 758-1820 ,

For All The Details

Putt-Putt Golf & Games

Specializes In Group Play And Birthday Parties Opmi12NoorM^MDail^

II (Kill III

111*1 u ni (iriividtxD 7 )*i [) ni 7 1*1 () 111 [iriii nil'll

7 ,1(1 p Ml AAi'il

Juriioi Worship aiii's.i T2i Mornino AAorship nursori

A oulh .Alix'Iiniis Fivcniiip Worshi[i

Bilili'.SIuils

CHURCH OF JESU.S CHRLST OF ' LATTER DAY .SAINTS :)II7 Miirlinslxiroujih Itood Bixhop Daiiny Brew Ti'k'phiim'75(1,7!*i ;(*lam Sun ,S;n.'rfum'Ul Mi'i'lui);

10: III 0 111 Sumios Si hmil

10 10 a III Iriniar.v

11 .10 a in l>ri(slhi*nl,Mi'iliii)i

II lOa 111 Rolii'l .Soiirl.x Mi'ctiiip

7 1X1 pin Choir Irarlii'i'

7 1*1 p 111 Tui' Firosiili lor Ki t Sluili'iits ami Invi'sliiialors Ki I .Mi'inli'iihall ColU'i'Shiip 0::i0[ini W'l'ii Uishoiiim Mii'tm);

7 *1(110 Wi'llari'Mi'i'tinp 1*1(1111 IEC.Mi'i'loid 6..O K I*) p in Thur losliliilf F.Cl ('ani[)us Bri'wslor liuililini; KM 2oi It 6:10(11)1 Si'tninary

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAITIST CHURCH

Rl 9 Cherry Daks Solnlivisioo Greeo tille. N .C Speaker Rev .lames Wriphl 7::tOpiii Fri Meitihers('nnlereore

10 1*1 a ni Suo Sunday Si huol

11 IKI a m Musie mil !* reiidereil liy Ihe Senior Choir 1)1 Ihe Choi i IT Sermon li> Rev Wripht

2i*lpni Senior Ushers mil visil Itro WiHidrow Vines al the t niversity Nursiop lloine

,6 iKip 111 Alolher's Day lroy;.rani 7 1*1 p in Thur Male ('honis Rehear sal ,

7:;l p 111 Monday oiphi .iller the Ihiril Sunday Revival mil tiepin Rev .1 1. Farmer of Rix'ky Mount mil Ix- Itie s(ieaker lor the neek

GU)RIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's ('lull, '2;*I6 Green Spnnps Iarkltd The Rev Richard A .Miller Ihoiie 75 l(i:tH

9 '1*1 a m Sun 'Sund.iy ScIkhiI IO:(*l a.m .Service, ol .Marriage and Family

:) 45(1111 Mon SrConlerinieCla.ss

7::lp niTue Adull BilileStudy

:i:45pmW'ed .Ir C.onlereneeUlass

7:1*1 p rii Kvanoi'lisni Calls 7::*l p m Thur Hiiard ol Education .Meet 01)5

ST, PETER S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. 4th St., Greenville 758-1582 Rev William C F'rosl Masses: Salunlay5::50p.m.

.Sunday H:(M), ll)::i()a m

.ST PAUL'S EPISUOIAI. CHURCH 4111 KasI I 'ourlh Sl'reel The Kev (..mreiicc I' Houstaon, ,lr Iteilor

The Kcv ,1 D.ina Iei lN*les, \-sl Keclor riieEilltiS'umlay ol Easier 7 *iani Sun ilolv Kiich.irisl 0 1*1 a m Prayer 111 IKI a m 11 (HI ,1 tn

I, IKI (I III 0 1*1 (I III

7 ;o[. Ill (I m

Holy H,i(ilism ,iod Morniiii;

I hnsti.ui Kduc.il ion Moroini; Praicr .Ir KAC Parish II,III No Si I-;A('

Al .inoii, I'ricmlly II.ill 'liic Suod.iy SchiKil I'eacliCrs Alcctinu Guild Kikoii 7 1*1 a in' Wed Holy Fiichansl III IHI a 111 iinol ll.iiid)

.; 10 (I m Home 7 *1 [I 111 4 1*1 [I III

Ilolv Fochansl and Lay oi)> Holy Kiicharisl. Nursio);

Choii' Kehe.iisal Ch.i(iel Fn Children s Clioir liclie.irs.il. i'h.i[)ij

7 00(1 III. .Ir f linir Kclic.irs.d i'ha()cl

8 00(110 .S.il A\l)[ieii(iroup lliscos sioii I- ricnillv II.ill

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P (I. Box 7204 . Greenville, North Carolina 27:I4 Arlei'Gnllin. Jr. Pasior 7::*) p m, Fn,- Family Ni(>hl Social Hour

H I*) p m Sat Fellowship Breakiasl

lor Men. A'ard Beautification Activity III::*)' a m Sunshine Choir will

reliearse

11:1*1 a m A'oolh Choir will rehearse

:l (Xl p m New Memlx'r's Class to

meet

9;l7am Sun Church.SchiKil.

Women's Day

Annuar Womens Day services will be held at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church in Winterville Sunday.

Eldress Rhuarma Knox will preach at 11 a.m.. accompanied by the Cherr> Lane Free Will Baptist Church Choir. At 3 p.m, thi guests will be Eldres: Martha Strong and Zion Hil FWB Church.

QUARTERLY MEETING Quarterly meeting and Mothers Day will be ob-' served at Guiding Light^ Temple of Faith during the' weekend. Services will include; Friday, quarterly conference, 7;30 p.m.;Saturday, holy communion with Eldress Ida M. Gorham as speaker, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, Eldress Rhinehardt will speak at 11 a.m.. dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and Bishop Robert Gorham and Dildy Chapel will be present at 3 p.m,

TABERNACLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1. Bioi 118

Vaiici'lxiro, North Carolino '2K786 C .M Dickons. Pastor 10 :ix) am. Sun. Sunday .SchiHil ll:IXIam, Morning Worship 1:00 p.m Business MeOtinti 7:KI p m Mon Revival .Serviee

Rev. James Harris. Evangelist Guest: Qeen Chapel FWB Church (Rev WJ Best I

7:;) p m. Tue Revival Service

Rev James Harris Evangelist Guest: Corey's Chapel FWB Church iRev J B Tavliiri

7::)0 p m. Wed. Revival Service Rev: James Harris. Evangelist Guests:

SI .lohn MB Church i Rev. Anton Wesley i 7:;l p.m Thur. - Revival .Service Rev! James Harris. Evapgelist Gue.sis: York Memorial AME Zion Church iRev Luther Bri)wn i 7 :X)p m En Revival .Service Rev James Harris Evangelist Guests: Joseph Branch & .SI Peter FWB Churches iRev J K Ramiolphi

EBENEZER SEVENTH-DA Y ' ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Avenue. Grix-nville. N C Dr. Janies F. Parham Guest Speaker: Elder Ralph Peay, A'outh and Temperance Director of the Southern Union 7 (Ml-9:(K) p m Fri - Pathfinder Workshop

;:)0-9:i*l a.m. Sat, Early Morning Prayer

9:ixi 11:1X1 a m - Pjghlinder Workshop II :ixi am Divine Worship .Service :):(X)-5:IXI p m Pathfinder Workshop 5:0(M):0() p m. - AYS, Investiture of Pathfinders

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kt.6, Box 544 Greenville N C '27:)4 John Simpsiin Minister 7,58-!:)()

Mars R Robinson. Youth Minister lil:(XI a m Sun Bible School for all ages

11 -.(Xl a m Wee Worship i ages 2-41

SPECIAL PROGRAM Wells Chapel Church will observe All-White Day at 3 p.m. Sunday. The YWCC will sponsor the program and Missionary Mary Duncan will be the speaker.

Sound Alert To Urban Unrest

WASHINGTON (AP) - A United Church of Christ agency has urged members to prepare to deal with urban unrest in the face of widespread unemployment and economic depression in many business sectors.

Citing predictions of eruptions of violence in U.S. cities, the denominations office of Church and Society urged efforts to help organize creative, non-violent ways t protest hardships imposed on so many Americans by the unjust nature of current U.S. economic policies.

Sees A 'Spilt Personality'

WACO, Texas (AP) -Noted American historian Henry Steele Commager says a split personality in American religion is at the core of many church-state controversies.

He told a Baylor University conference that .Americas - founders upheld two attitudes toward religion an evangelical fervor leading to private virtue and an enlightened reason stressing public morality.

But those two complementary attitudes have lost their balance in modem society, leading to a double standard of morality which assumes only the private sins are represensible in the sight of G()d, not the public sins.

"This misconception has seduced us into tolerance of deep and widespread social injustices and inequities, he said.

Homosexuals To Gather

WASHINGTON (AP) An American Conference of Lesbian-Gay Christians, described as the most widely representative gathering theyve ever held, is scheduled May 7-9 at Washington's Foundry United Methodist Church. Participants include various Protestant and Roman Catholic homosexual groups.

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Mother's Day Service Sunday

Hollywood Presbyterian Church will mark Mothers Day Sunday with Life Membership pins presented to two persons. Flowers will be given to the oldest, the youngest,, and the mother with the most children present.

The church is located on Highway 4;, south of Greenville, The Rev, C. Wesley Jennings invites tbf public to attend

BEST CHAPEL SERVICES

Eldrfess ISmallwood will preach at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Friday at8p.m.

Saturday at 8 p.m.m Eldress Effie Bradley, and the Mount Pleasant Choir of Fountain will lead a service. The Sunday 11 a.m. service will be led by the Rev. Best and the Best Chapel Senior Choir and Senior Ushers.

MEETING TONIGHT

Loving Union 464 of the United Order of Tents will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m, at the Macson Building on Fifth Street.

Hear The Good News - Receive New Life

Red Oak Christian Church

Dr. Harold Deitch, Pastor

9:46 a.m. Bible School. Come Grow With Us.

11:00 a.m. The Mother A Child Needs

6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program for all ages.

Nursery School Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

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inflation is making it harder and harder to hold the line. But with classified you have a defense thats a surefire way to make some extra cash. Just call your home team into a huddle, give them each

a room to cover and don't let them come back without an unneeded item. After that play is completed, call classified and place an ad to sell your goods, sound simple? It is. NOW, play ball.

The Daily Reflector

Glassific*^ .

12-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Friday, May 7,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C.- (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market todav was steady to 25 lower. Kinston 57.00; Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson 57.00; Salisbury 55.00; Wilwn 57.25; Spiveys Corner 55.50; Ri' vland 56.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 57.00: Spivey's Corner 57.00, Fayetteville 56.00; Greenville'51.00; Whiteville 55.00; Wallace 57.00; Rowland 56.50; Durham >1.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 46.10 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,671,000.

Hens,

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady with firm undertone, supplies light, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm* for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^i-ter 13 cents NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, still benefiting from hopes for a resolution of the budget battle in Washington.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 8.75 on Thursday, rose 4,19 to 867.39 by noontime today.

Gainers held a 9-5 lead "over losers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the opening, the government reported that the unemployment rate rose to a post-war record of 9.4 percent last month. But such a figure had been widely expected.

Analysts said the stock market was still responding favorably to the piroposed compromise worked'out by President Reagan and Senate Republican leaders Wednesday.

They also noted expectations that the weekly Federal Reserve report due at the close today would show a sizeable drop in the money supply, providing further impetus to hopes for lower interest rates.

Texaco led the active list, up 'h at 30 - in trading that included a 1.05 million-share block at30->.

' Mobil rose s to 24. On Thursday the company predicted an improved outlook for the oil industry as the year passes.

The NYSEs composite index gained .37 to 68.68. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.33 at 274.25.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 29.24 million shares at noontime, against 32.78 million at the same point Thursday,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady at 2.74-2.96. mostly 2.84-2.91 in the East and 2.82-3.10, mostly 2,82-3.06 in the Piedmont; No, 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.543-6.80, mostly 6.59-6.80 in the East and 6.25-6.62, mostly 6.40-6.62 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.85-3.50,

mostly 3.04-3.29. (New crop - com 2.45-2.64, soybeans 6.21-6.36; wheat 2.83-3.14; oats 1.53-1.64.) Soybean meal FOB North Carolina processing plants per ton 44 percent 219.80-220.00. Prices paid by location for com and sovbea'ns; Conway 2.82,6.57; Creswell 2.74 , 6.57; Dunn 2.82.6.57; Elkabeth City 2.75, 6.66; Farmville 2.90, 6,56; Fayetteville . 6.80'4; Goldsboro 2.90, 6,54; Greenville 2.86, 6.59; Kinston 2.90, 6.59; Lumbefton (2.82-2.85), 6.56; Pantego 2.84 , 6.59; Raleigh -, 6.80; Selma 2.91, (6.70-6,80); Whiteville 2.85, 6.56; Williamston 2.86, 6.59; Wilson (2.91-2.96), 6.59; Albemarle 2.85, 6.62; Barber 3.06, 6.56; Mocksville 2.82; Monroe (2.82-3.10); Mount Ulla 6.40; Roaring River 2.82; Statesville 3.05,6.25.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks:

High Uw Ust

AbbtLabs Akzona Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise, Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCorp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnUynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hereuleslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Inl Paper Int Rectil IntT&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc . KrogertTo 'Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsitJo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap .Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Sperry Cp SldOiiCal StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtP^ s

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Still Probing Car Fatality

Greenville police today were continuing their investigation of an 11:35 a.m. collision Thursday that took thejife of Florine Harris, 74, of Route 4, Greenville.

Mrs. Harris was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Ben B Harris, 75, which collided with an ambulance from Scotland Neck, en route to Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital with a patient. Mrs. Harris died instantly from massive head and chest injuries suffered in the collision, which occured at the intersection of Memorial Drive and N.C. 33.

Four of the five occupants of the rescue truck, as well as Harris, were rqwrted injured.

Harris, admitted to the hospital, was listed as improving this morning, although he was still in the intensive care unit. ^

Evelyn Hearn of Route 2, Scotland Neck, the patient being transported by the ambulance, was in guarded condition today. However, hospital spokesmen said she suffered no injuries from the wreck.

The other injured, driver William Baker of Route 1, Scotland Neck, Scotland Neck emergency medical technicians Gregory Boyd and Jackie L. Weeks, and Kay F. Hearn of Route 2, Scotland Neck, a relative of the patient, were all released following treatment.

Indicted For Embezzlement

FAYETTEVILLE - A federal grand jury Thursday indicted Judith Lynn Wilcox, 35, of Raleigh for embezzlement of bank funds in February 1979.

lyis. Wilcox, a former Greenville resident, allegedly falsified loan applications and paid the proceeds - $14,000 - to herself while employed as vice president of Carolina Federal Savings and Loan Association in Raleigh, according to U.S. Attorney Samuel Currin.

Jf convicted, she could face a maximum sentence of five years imprisonment, a $5,000 fine, or both, Currin noted.

414 424 304 18'*

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124 14'

154 32'4 54'*

93'*

204 25'*

194 564 23*

68 14'*

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214 26'*

36'*

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26 52*

32*

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134 34 194 29'*

49'* ____

^4 Thursday by a Taylor County Circuit Court jury that delib-

30'* erated just over an hour.

20'*

184 154 154 13

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274 324 43*

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Sentenced For Grove-Robbing

GRAFTON, W.Va. (AP) -A car dealer convicted of robbing a grave last summer as part of a scheme to fake ' his death faces a maximum penalty of two to five years in jail at his sentencing May 18, authorities said.

Jerry Miller, 41, of Bridgeport was found guilty

YOUTHSUNDAY Youth Sunday will be observed at Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church at 11 am. Sunday. The service will be led by the Rev. J.L.Tyson.

464

24'*

Westgh Weyerhsr

WinnDix '* J'-

Woolworth 21'* 20.|

Wrigley 324 32i(

Xerox Cp ' ,34'* 34'/.

Following are selected 11 a m

market quotations.

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya

261 McDonald's M4 Ashland OU

231, 24 Fieldcrest

26* 26'* Hilton Hotel

27'* 27'* Virginia Electric & Power

37* 371* Eaton

20* 21 Deere

324 324 P4G

34344 Piedmont Aviation stock Conner Homes Pizza Inn 36'* McGraw-Edison 20'* NCNB

40>* TRW, Inc.

28'* Lowe's Company 34 Carolina P4L 2* OVER THE COUNTER 26'* Planters Bank 24 LitUeMint II'* Aviation

Brown

TARBORO - Mrs. Martha Brown died Thursday in North Carolina Memorial Ho^ital, Ctu^ HiU. She is the sister of Mrs. Hattie Fleming of Greenville. Funeral arrrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Chittum Mrs. Mary Kathleen Chittum, 60, died at her honae, 109-B S. Woodlawn Ave., Thursday.

Her graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Stewart LaNeave.

Mrs. Chittum was a Roanoke, Va., native and a Greenville resident for the past 12 years. She had been employed in the business office of Blount-Harvey Co. for the past 10 years.

, Surviving are a son, Paul Chittum of Greenville; a brother, Samuel Jones of Baltimore, Md.; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from Saturday from7to9p.m,

GUbert Mr. William Jethro Gilbert of Baltimore, formerly of Ayden, died Monday in Maryland General Hospital in Baltimore.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Gilbert was bom and reared in the Ayden but had made his home in Baltimore for the past 20 years. He was a member of Elm Grove

Charge Five In Slaying

BALTIMORE (AP) - A woman and her four dau^-ters were charged today with murdering her 61-year-old husband by beating him to death with boards and broomsticks, pdice said,, Homicide investigators said Johnnie Que was beaten during what was reported to police Thursday night as a domestic disturbance.

Ques 55-year-old wife, Arlene, and her four daughters: Mechelle Williams, 24; Jennifer Jones, 25; Shirley Ann Jones, 23; and Rose Marie Smith, 32 were charged with murder, said ^T)ennis Hill, a police spokesman.

The five women told police they were drinking at the Ques rowhouse apartment Thursday afternoon. Hill said. He said they reported that as the party progressed. Que started beating up" his wife.

Que "was hit, kicked, slugged with a two-by-four and beaten with a broomstick. He even had hot water thrown on him, Hill said.

He said that police were called to the familys rowhouse apartment shortly before 7 p.m. to investigate neighbors complaints of a I loud domestic dilute.

! Officers found the victim, who had a record of disor-! derly arrests, dead at the ; scene from blows to the head and the body. Hill said.

Free WiU Baptist Church.

Surviving him are three sons, T/Sgt. Edward Royce Gilbert of McGuire AFB^ N.J.; Woodrow GUbert of Long Branch, N.J., and Bobby GUbert of New Haven, Conn.; three dau^ters, Mrs. Shirley Chapman of Ayden, Mrs. Delores Mason of Long Branch, N.J., and Mrs. Brenda Myers of New Haven, Conn.; a brother, the Rev. James GUbert of New York, 23 grandchUdren and four great-grandchildren.

The famUy will receive friends at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday. At other times, the famUy will be at the home of Mrs. Shirley Chapman, 806 Belvedere Court, Ayden.

Harris

Mrs. Florine Teel Harris, 74, died Thursday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John C. Moran, her pastor. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Harris was a Pitt' County native and spent most of her life in the Belvoir community. She was a member of Belvoir Free WUl Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, Ben B. Harris; two sons. Gene Harris and Bobby Teel Harris, both of Route 6, GreenvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Hallie Johnston of Route 8, Greenville, and Mrs. Eldene Tweedell of Key Largo, Fla; three brothers, Robert E. Teel and Leroy Teel, both of Raleigh, and Albert Teel of North Augusta, S.C.; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight and at other times Will be at the home of a son, Bobby T Harris of Route 6, Box 343-B5^ GreenvUle.

Howard BETHEL - Funeral services for Mr. William Earl Howard, who died Tuesday in Howard University Hospital, Washington, D.C., will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Harpers Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Ward Cemetery.

Mr. Howard was a native of Pitt County who spent his early life in the Bethel Community. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Levine Council Howard; three daughters. Misses Mary and Betty Howard, both of the home, and Barbara Howard of GreenvUle; three sons, Linwood and Leonard Howard, both of the home, and William Howard; his mother, Mrs. Goldie Howard of Route 1, Oak City; three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Hopkins of Tarboro, Mrs. Marttia Brown

MOTHERS DAY AYDEN - Elm Grove Free WUl Baptist Church will hold a special Mothers Day service on Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School wUl be held at 9:30 a.m.

Carolina Grill

Comer 9th A Dickinson

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Ham A Egg, Bacon A Egg, A Sauaago A Egg Sandwiches... 99* Phone 752-1188 For Take-Outs

Of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Arletha Best of Newark, 14. J.; three brothers, Johnny Lee Howard of Brooklyn, Sam Howard of Hamilton, Va., and George Howard of Newaric, N.J.; and seven grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. tonight at Flanagan Chapel, RobersonvUle.

Mann

PANTEGO - Elder John Hilton Mann died Tuesday in Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Antioch Disciples Church of Christ by Elder Samuel Harvey. Burial wUl be in the Mann Family Cemetery.

Elder Mann was a native of Beaufort County who spent his life in the Pantego community. He has been 'pastor of St. John Will Banks, lily of the Valley Church, Englehard, and Morning Star Disciples Church, Pantego.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Credle Mann of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Saunderson and Mrs. Eva Mason, both of Pantego; a foster son, Charles Mason of Fort Dix, N.J.; four sisters, Mrs. ti'annie Boomer and Mrs. Ida Saunderson, both of Pantego, and Mrs. Rachel Hankins of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Lydia Abies of Norfolk, Va.; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandhcUdren.

Funeral arrangments are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

Speight Mrs. Gertrude Dixon Speight, 94, of Route 11, Greenville,, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. I

The funeral service will b^ conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hill, pastor of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Speight spent all of her life in Pitt County.

Surviving are a brother, Raymond Dixon of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Meeks of Norfolk, Va.; and three grand-chUclren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Tumage FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. William Turnage wUl be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near here by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial wUl be in Sunset Memorial Park near here.

A Pitt County native who died in Newport News April 30, Mr. Turnage is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Turnage of the home; four sons, WUliam, Charlie and Harold Turnage, all of Baltimore, and Willie Best of Farmville; four daughters, Mrs. Gloria Williams, Mrs. Myrtle Green, Miss Lisa Turnage, and Miss Melinda Turnage, all of Baltimore; 22 grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Turnage of Baltimore; four brothers, John, Charlie, James Earl and Billy Ray Tumage, all of Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Lee Gorham. Miss

Mary Tumage and Mrs. Evangeline Brandon, all of Baltnore.

Family visitatkm will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at the chapel of Joyners Mortuary.

Tysim

Funeral services for Mr. James T. Tyson of Route 1, Farmville, ud died Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Saints Delict Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. Roosevelt Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Saints Delight Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Willie Tyson; one son, James T. Tyson Jr. of the home; four daughters. Miss Wanda Williams of the home. Pvt. Marion D. WUliams of Fort Shatter, Hawaii, Miss Lula Sims of Farmville and Miss Bebe Tyn of the home; one foster brother, Raymond Carmon of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mrs. Annie Strickland and Miss Linda Tyson, all of Stanford, Conn.; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Saints Delimit Church Saturda/ from 7-8 p.m. They will meet at the residence one hour befor the funeral. Arrangements are being handled by Hamilton Funeral Home in Wilson.

White

Mrs. Ella Odell White, 51, of Route 3, Greenville, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. A funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at Galloways Crossroads by the pastor. Elder W.J. Best. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Velton White of the home; one son, Veldon Ray White of Greenville; one daughter Mrs. Ella Mae Telfair of Grimesland; one foster daughter,' Mrs. Jacquelyn Springs of Toledo, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Johnnie B. Carraway of Cleveland, Ohio, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive

friends tonight from 8-9 p.m. at MitdieUs Funeral Home. WInterville.

Wrigley

Dr. Fred Wri^, former director of the Wellcome Foundation Ltd., died April 29 in London, England., Funeral services were hdd : Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Wri^ey was adjunct pro- lessor of economics at East Carolina University from ' 1972-1982. Since January of : 1967 he had been deputy ; chairman of the Wellcome , Foundation and was in am-trol of worldwide marketing of products. I

He is survived by his wife, ' Katherine M. Wrigley of London.

The family requests that donations be made to the I Marie Curie Memorial Foundation, 124 Sloane St., : London SWl, England. :

Wynn

Miss Ernie Wynn, 79, oL Bear Grass died Thursday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston..

The funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist church bj the Rev.-Ronnie Hobgood, her pastor. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Miss Wynn was a native and lifelong resident of Bear Grass and was a member of. Rose of Sharon FWB Church: For the past 27 years she had made her home with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rebecca Wynn. She was a charter . member of Rose of Sharon' Sunday school and formerly was the pianist and organist. She was a member of the . Bear Grass Home De-. monstration Club and the ; Ladies Auxiliary of the ; Church.

The family will receive : friends in the Wilkerson ; Funeral Home toni^t from 7 to 9 p.m.

loyiersMortiiani

FarnwW. N.C.

753-4658

If no answer, call

753-4535

00-^1000 I

Card of Thanks

Mr. Joe P. Smith and children would like to thank each and everyone of you who shared in comforting them during the illness and death of his wife and their mother, Mrs. Rosa Lee Baker Smith. Special thanks to the staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, University Nursing Home, Rev. Kenneth Hammonds, The Cedar Grove Missionary Church Family. Your cards, prayers, flowers, food and companionship really meant a lot. May God richly bless all of you.

The Smith Family

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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7. 1982

Next Stop For Perry: Baseball Hall Of Fame

SEATTLE (AP) - Gaylord Jackson Perry raised a plastic cup of champagne and made this toast: Heres to you fellas. Heres to everybody over 40.

His toast echoed into baseballs Hall of Fame, which almost certainly will be Perrys next stop on the road to baseball immortality.

At 43 years of a^ and the oldest player in the major leagues, Perry became the 15th pitcher to win 300 games in a career Thursday night by beating the New York Yankees 7-3. With the victory, he joined baseballs most elite pitching cadre.

He became only one of three men alive to win 300 games, the others being Early Wynn and Warren Spahn. Six of the 15 pitchers who have won 300 won the majority of those games before 1900, when baseball bore little re-semblence to the game played today.

I got a couple of chills when the fans started cheering like they did, said Perry.

Perry was welcomed at the start of the game with a standing ovation, then forced to return to the field afterward by 27,369 admirers who would not be denied one more chance to cheer their hero on his most glorious day.

Perry, who turns 44 in September, won his 300th game on his first try in his 21st major league season. It was a season that very nearly wasnt for the peanut farmer from WUliamston,Ii.C.

: Cut by the Atlanta Braves last August after an 8-9 record in the strike-shortened season of 1981, Perry was not invited to the Mariners spring traifting tamp in Tempe, Ariz., until March 5. On March 27, he signed a one-year contract with the club, just three victories shy of 300.

I never think negative, Perry said of his late signing. Uiever think about not winning. I never think about not playing. 'The most important thing I can tell these kids here is how great it is to win.

I still feel like I can win many more.

He looked like a much younger than 43 on Thursday night. He was in total control of the game in almost each inning. He yielded a sixth-inning homer to Ken Griffey after a controversial call gave the New York outfielder a second life at the plate. The pitch before the homer, Griffey was called out on a tapper by the plate, but third-base umpire George Maloney rulled the ball had hit Griffeys foot, thus being foul. In the ei^th, he

appeared to lose his concentration, giving ig) two runs after loading the bases on three singles with one out.

In the ninth inning, however during the inning in which he secured his sp<R in baseball history - Perry got the side out 1-2-3.

I wanted to get ahead of the batters in the ninth, Pe^ said. I didnt want it to be like the eighth inning when they had the bases loaded...after so many runs, I didnt want to lose the game.

'The Mariners scored five runs in the third inning four of them unearned and two more in the seventh to lead 7-1 going to the eighth. With one out. Perry tugged at his hat and curled what little hair he has left around his right ear. His pitch to Willie Randolph was a sharp grounder that dorve shortstop Manny Castillo deep into the hole, and the throw was late. Griffey and Jerry Mumphrey followed with singles to load the bases, and dangerous John Mayberry, the newest Yankee, came to bat.

Mayberry gives me as much trouble as any hitter, Perry said later. Hes hit a lot of long balls off me, so I had to be very careful.

Perry struck out Mayberry on three pitches, bringing Dave Winfield to the plate. Winfield followed with a hi^ chopper that Perry fielded, but when the ball finally came down, Winfield was safe and Randolph had scored. Oscar Gamble followed with an infield hit to shortsti^ for another run, but Perry shut the door, get" ting Roy Smalley to pop to left.

Gaylord is the best competitor Ive ever been associated with, Seattle Manager Rene Lachemann said. He was going to go until he ran out of gas. It was more or less his decision.

After the game. Perrys brother Jim, a former major league pitcher, joined Gaylord before newsmen. Gaylords tractor at his farm couldnt have pulled him off the mound, Jim said. He finishes what he starts.

Seattles,runs in the third came on RBI singles by Castillo and Terry Bulling, an RBI triple by A1 Cowens and a two-run single by Todd Cruz. It was all made possible, however, by a throwing error by Cerone, the Yankees catcher, on a sacrifice bunt by Julio Cruz. Castillo drove in a seventh-inning run with a double, and Bruce Bochte added an RBI single. It wasnt classic, but it was all Perry needed.

Im proud of these guys, said Perry, who scattered nine hits, struck out four and

Sports Caiendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Baseball Rose at Beddingfield (7:30 p.m.) White Oak at Conley (5 p.m.) Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (8p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at North Pitt

(4 p.m.)

Little League Moose vs. First Federal (ES-0 p.m.l * ,

- Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis (GS-ep.m.)

^ - Track

Sectional Girls Meet at Southwest Edgecombe

; ' - ^ SoftbaU Wllllamston at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Greene Central at Aydej^fton (4p.m.) .

FarmvUle Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

^ite Oak at CPnley (4 p.m.)

aty League Attic vs. N.C. Autobrokers Life of Virginia vs. Regional Auto Carolina C^ry vs. Hughes Pantana Bobs vs. JAs Industrial League PCMH vs. Empire Brushes Winn-Dixie vs. Eaton Public Works vs. Vermont American

Union Carbide vs. Fieldcrest Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. Grady-White ECU #2 vs. Burroughs-WeUcome

Church League First Free WUl vs. St. Paul Black Jack vs. Trinity Saturdays"

walked just one. Some of them havent been doing that well latdy. We havent been getting a lot of runs, although they got me six the last time out, too. They got runs tonight.

Perrys 300th came on his first ti7. He won No. ^ last Friday night in New York, beating the Yankees 6-3 with 8 2-3 innings of seven-hit pitching. His performance was in stark contrast to that of Wynn, the last man to win 300, in 1963. Wynn, also 43 at the time, failed in several attempts with the Oiicago White Sox in 1962, ttien failed four times in 1963 with Cleveland before gaining his only victory in 20 appearances that season.

Hes amazing, said Winfield, a teammate of Perrys at San Diego in 1978 when Perry won his second Cy Young Award. I helped him win a lot of games over there. Maybe I should have helped him win one less.

Give the man credit though, for his consistency, longevity and for getting away with what he does for as long as he has.

Perry probably has been besi known for throwing a spitter, greaseball, or some other form of doctored pitch. Thursday ni^t, second base umpire Bill Haller, the crew chief, took a look at the ball once, then tossed it back to Perry, apparently finding nothing but cowhide on the ball.

Maybe you guys will recognize me now for winning 300 games, Perry said, and not for that other pitch.

Hunt Edjges Rose Golfers

Wilson Hunt slipped past Greenville Rose, 312 to 313, Thursday in a Big East Conference golf match played at the Brook Valley Country Club.

Roses Brian Hill was the matchs medalist with a 73, but Wilson used a 76 by David Lane and a 77 by Jay Pittman for the win.

Kent Williams had a 79 for Wilson followed by Scott Vandenbergwithan80.

Craig Davies had a 79 for Rose followed by Spencer Mayo with an 80 and Scott Wilson with an 81.

Rose returns to action Monday when the Rampants host the conference tournament.

Kerbaugh Is New LR Coach

Gale Kerbaugh, former East Carolina University basketball and volleyball star, has been named head coach for baseketball and volleyball at Lenoir Rhyne Colley.

Kerbaugh was a four-year starter in basketball at ECU, and for three years in volleyball while an undergraduate at East Carolina.

She had previously been assistant coach at^ UNC-Greensboro, where she is earning her PhD. She holds a masters from Tennessee.

Conley Fourth In Coastal Track

MOREHEAD CITY - North Lenoir edged out White Oak for the Coastal Conference track championship yesterday, gaining a ten-point win, 137-127.

Hosting West Carteret finished third with 89, while Conley was a close fourth with 85. Havelock was next with 54, while West Craven trailed with 30.

West Cravens Linwood Harris was the meets" lone triple winner, taking the long jump, high jump and triple jump.

Conleys Carlton Best won both of the hurdle events, setting a new school record of 15.0 seconds in the hi^s. West Carterets Richard Cannuck was the only other double winner, taking the 100 and 200-meter dashes.

Summary:

Discus: Speaks. (WCt) 131-5; Dixon (NL) 127-3>'s, Munden (WCl) 126-10; OConner (H) IZO-V'^; Rochelle (H) 118-54; House <C) 109-7

Long jump: Hams (WCr) 21-74; D. Wooten (NL) 20-8'-; J. May iC) 19-34; L. Wooten IND 19-0; Guyton (WCt) 18-9, Clemons (C) 18-84.

Shot put; Clayton (WCt) 4W. Meadows (WO) 45-34; Sublette (H) 43-7; Beckman (H) 42-11; Lockhart

Winning Hug

Seattles Gaylord Perry gets a hug win over the New York Yankees from his catcher Terry Bullin after last night in the Kingdome in he won his 300th victory with a 74 Seattle. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose Captures Big East Track For Third Time

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector ^rts Editor

WILSON - The Big East Conference Track and Field opened with a record-setting bang and ended in an explosion of disqualifications, protests and indecisions as Rose High School won its third straight championship.

Wilson Beddingfields Dennis Baron added over five feet to his shot put record and followed that with a new mark in the discus to open the meet yesterday at Wilson Fike High School.

But without winning a sin^e field event. Rose forged a slim lead with runner-up slots, and then ran away with it in the field events.

When the smoke finally cleared. Rose had piled up 165 points to 83 for runner-up Beddingfield, which just nosed out Kinston, which had 82.

Fike was fourth with 65, followed by Northeastern with 45, Northern Nash with 40, Rocky Mount with 24 and Wilson Hunt with 21.

Records fell like mad during the evening running finals, as marks were set or tied in all but two of the running events.

And therein lies another story: Rose High Schools Tyrone Forbes set a new mark in the 800-meter run, bettering the best time listed so far in the

state this year, but he wont receive credit for it.

Forbes was one of two Rampants disqualified during the evenings events. The first disqualification came at the start of the 880-yard relay. Roses Frank White was called for a false start when he began the race with his fingers Just over the starting line. Under current high school rules, false starts call for immediate disqualification. '

That hurt us, Coach Bud Phillips said. We stood a good chance of winning. The jud^ who called the false start said he warned White he was across the line, but White said he didnt hear the judge.

But that was only a hint of what was to come.

When the 800s first (slow) heat got ready to run, Forbes reported in the place of another Rose runner who did not attend the race. He zipped through it in the record time of 1:55.9, the best time posted in the state this year, running well ahead of the pack.

At the end of the race, he was asked by officials what he was doing in the slow heat, since he had been assigned to the second and faster heat. They called my name, he told the judges. The judges however, disagreed, saying they had called (Paul) Bolen.

Because of the confusion as to whether Forbes had just misunderstood or tried to run in the wrong heat purposefully, the rules committee met, scanning rules books and talking for some 20 minutes before finally disqualifying Forbes.

They nded that each runner is responsible for reporting to the starting line at the proper time and that Forbes, by running in a heat he had not been assigned to, violated the rule.

That was Immediately followed by more controversy in the 200-meter dash, won by Roses Edward Frazier in record tying time of 21.7 seconds.

There was no question as to Fraziers win, but controversy erupted ovw who finished in the next three positions. The placing judges picked Roses Roderick Harrell second, and Berties Derrick Battle, fourth, while the third place judge said he couldnt tell who finished third. Several of the coaches judging the finish said Roses Erskin Evans finished third, giving Rose a sweep.

A viewing of the video tape of the race then resulted in Harrell being unplaced in the races top six positions,

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Jaguars Top Zebulon Team

FARMVILL - Farmville Central gained a 301 to 327 golfing victory over visiting Zebulon yesterday at the-Farmville Golf and (Country Club.

The Jaguars were again led by Gary Hobgood with a three-under-par 69. Alan Wooten added a 73, while Jeff Cutler carded a 77 and Mel Williams had an 82.

Zebulon was led by Art Roberson with a 70, while Randall James had a 78, David Knott an 89, and Donnell Horton, 90.

The Jaguars are now 26-3 on the year, and play at Southern Nash on Monday.

(WCt) 4M; Vincent (WCt) 40-8.

High jump Hams (WCr) 6-4; D Wooten (NL) 6-2, GUlard (WO) 64); J May (C) 64), Cannuck (WO) 5-10, Ingram (NL) 5-10 Triple Jump: Hams (WCr) 444). D Wooten (NL) 41-84; J May (C) 41-24; Clemons (C) 40-10; OHara (WCt) 39-10; Cotton (NL) 39-9.

Pole vault: Munden (WCt) 12-6; Riddle (WO) 12-6; Lister (WO) 12-0. Bolden (NL) 11-0; Cox (H) 10-6. Wilkerson (C) 10-6

High hurdles: Best (C) 15.0 (school record). Cotton (NL) 15 35, Fritter (WO) 15.7; Howard (WO) 16.2;Taylor(WO)16 3

100: Cannuck (WQ) 10 8, GUlard (WO) II.O; Gary (WO) 11 1; Moore (H) 11 3, Waters (NL) 11.4, L May (0 116

800 relay : Havelock 1:33 5. White Oak 1:34 6; Conley 1:351, North Lenoir 1 35 7; West Carteret 1:37 4 1600: Cooper (WO) 4:42.9; Flowers (NL) 4:433, Mumford (NL) 4:49 5: Moore (H) 4:53.6, Cherry (0 4:54 6; Wooten (NL) 4 55.8.

400 relay North Lenoir 44.8, Havelock 450, White Oak 45.7; Conley 45 9; West Carteret 49 4

400: Olllard (WO) 51.3;

Washington (NL) 51 6; Wolfe (WCt) 52 1; Wilkerson (C) 55 1; OHara (WCt) 57 I

:500 hurdles: Best (C) 41.2; Cotton (NL) 42 7; Fritter iWO) 43.0; Braymeyer (WCti 42.5; Howard (W(j)45.9: Taylor (WO) 47.4.

800: Dawson (NL) 2:051, Roy (WO) 2:06 2; Edwards (C) 2:10.3; White (NL) 2:11.7; Moore (H) 2:13.1; Cherry (0 2:13 2.

200: Cannuck (WCt) 21.8; Gary (WO) 22.5; Moore (H) 22 7; Waters (NL) 23.7, Ham (NL) 23.72; L, May (C) 23.76 :1200: Flowers (NL) 10:31.5; Kemp (WO) 10:54 1; House (C) 10:57 1; Winguard (WCt) 11:06.8, Parker (C) 11:11 1, Richards (C) 11:17.9.

1600 relay: North Lenoir 3:33.1; Conley 3:34 8. White Oak 3:36 1, West Carteret 3 42 1, Havelock

1:09.8.

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Rose Wins Big East Track Title...

. - now have won three Straight Harreu (i

(Continued Frpm Page 13)

That brought further protest and more viewings, taking up some 30 minutes, before a final decision was made giving both Harrell and BatUe a share of second and putting Evans fourth

Following the ho-hum running of the 3.200-meter run. the final mile relay brought on one more protest, by that was overruled and the final standings finally became official.

Rose ended up winning five

individual events and two re- The 440-relay team of lays, setting or tying records in Rodney Smith. Robert Brown, six of the seven. Frazier was a Harrell and Evans won in 42.3, double winner for Rose, winn- eclipsing the mark of 44.2, ing the 400 in 48.1 and the 200 in while the mile relay unit of 21.7, breaking the record of 49.0 Robert Brown, Chris in the former, and tying the McLawhorn, Forbes and

mark in the latter.

Kenny Smith took the 1,600 in 4:18.9, snapping the mark of 4:27.7 set last year by teammate Harry Williams, who was second this year. Williams later won the 3200 in 9:42.5, just 1.1 seconds off the record.

Frazier raced home in 3:20.1, well ahead of the record of 3:26.9.'

Evans won the 100, tying the

record of 10.5.

Beddingfields James Smith won the 300-intermediate hurdles in 39.2, establishing a record, since this is the first year of the event. It replaced the low hurdles. Fikes Anthony Barnes. Willie Howard, Albert Dickerson and Izell Jenkins set a new record in the 880 relay in 1:28.2. The old

mark was 1:29.3.

Barons winning toss in the shot traveled 60 feet, 11 inches, well past his mark of last year, of 55-9. He also sna|q)ed Rose Highs Ron Butlers mark of 155-0 in the discus with a toss of 156 feet, one-half inch.

The victory, debite its problems, turned into an easy victory for the Rampants, who

Pippen Sparks Tiger Victory

ROBERSONVILLE - Ed Pippin struck out 15 and pitched a one-hitter and Keith Perry and Roger Barber had three RBI apiece as Wllliamston rolled by Roanoke, 16-0, Thursday in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Pippin, along with his 15 strikeouts, walked six in going the distance for the victory. The only hit off Pippin came with one out in the third when Joey Perry singled.

Williamston, now 9-6 overall and 6^ fn the league, scored seven runs in the first all the Tigers would need to win.

Gray Thomas singled and stole second and scored on James Wards single to open the inning. Ward then stole second and Keith Bryant walked.

Tim Hines followed with a single but Ward wa thrown out trying to score. A single by Pippin loaded the bases and

Perry then tripled to center to score all three runners.

Perry scored moments later on Reggie Hornes double. Mike Daniels singled and stole second and Roger Barber walked to again load the bases. Thomas then walked to force Horne home before Ward singled to score Daniels.

Williamston upped its lead to 10-0 in the second with a three-run outburst and then scored six runs in the fifth, keyed by Barbers three-run double, to make it 164).

Ward led Williamston with three hits in three at bats. Thomas, Hines and Pippin were all three for five.

Williamston travels to Plymouth Tuesday while Roanoke travels to Washington.

WUliamston 730 060 0-16 16 1 Roanoke 000 000 0 0 1 8

Pippin and Hines; Ross, Griffin (1), Wilson (5) and Hudgins, Ross

(1).

now have won three straight Big East championships.

' The Conference teams return to action next Friday in the Sectionals at Tarboro Hi0i School.

Summary:

Long jump; Emmanuel Gardner (K) 21-9, Derrick BatUe (NN) 21-0, Michael Pittman (K) 20-7^i, Donnie Anderson (K) 20-5/i, Horace Barrett (R) 19-9, Tim Ward (F) 19-2.

Shot put: Dennis Baron (B) 60-11 (new record, old Baron, 55-9, 1981), Arthur Wrightem (NE) 50-5*,. Coy Still (RM) 49-6*4, WUliam Waugh (R) 49-5*/4, William Barnes (K) 46-44, Ricky Barnes (B) 45-7. ,

High jump: Ronald Jackson (NE) fr6, Frank White (R) M, Roswell Streeter (R) 6-2; Marty Barnes (R) 6-2, Emmanuel Gardner (K) 60, Mark Livingston (F)60.

Pole vault: Jerry Pender (B) 12-6; Ross Disbennett (NE) 12-6;

Harrdl (R) 10.6; Michael Pittman (K) 10.8; Leon Mercer (NE) 11.0; Frank Abbott (K) 11.1; Albert Dickerson (F) Hi.

880 relay; Fike (Anthony Barnes, Willie Howard, Albert Dickerson, IzeU Jenkins) l:28i (new conference record; old Bertie 1:29.3, 1977); Kinston 1.29.0; Bedcttngfield 1:30.3; Hunt 1:31.0; Northeastern 1:32.5; Northern Nash no time.

1600: Kenny Smith (R) 4:18.9 (new conferaice record: old Harry Williams, Rose, 4:24.7, 1981); Harry WUams (R) 4:19.3; Tony Hills (F) 4:26.0; Greg BatUe (NN) 4:29; John Byrd (R) 4:301; Arthur Braswell (F) 4:36.0.

440 relay; Rose (Rodney Smith, Robert Brown, Roderick Harrell, Erskin Evans) 42.3 (new conference record: old Rose, 44i, 1981); Kinston 42.9; Northeastern 432; Beddingiield 43.6; Northern Nash 45.0.

400: Edward Frazier (R) 48.1 (new conference record: old, Joe Ellis. Beddingiield, 49.0, 1981);

Ashiey FerreU (R) KM); Bemi fl'??

Carraway (R) 11-6; Emmanuel <^M) 509, Chns H^ * Gardner (K) 11-0; Robert Wiggins Jimmy Ellis (K) 51.2, AnUiony (K)l(M) Bdmcs (F) 52.0.

Discus: Dennis Baron (B) 156-*, intermediate hurdles: James

(new record, old Ron BuUer, Rose, Smith (B) 39.2 (new conference 1559, 1979), Mark Uvingston (F) record; _n^w event); Donnai 142-6, Arthur Wriiten (NE) 141-8; Howell (K) 40.2; Marty Baipes (R) Robert Brovm(R) 1399*,; Coy StUl 40.6; Jimmy Morgan (RM) 40.7; (RM) 133-8M. Pat Hamer (B) 41.0; Wdlie Howell

Triple jump. Derrick Battle (F)42.0.

(NN) 44-3; Robert Brown (R) 43-7; 800: Everett Deans (H) 1:58.4;

Emmanuel Gardner (K) 43-3; Tim Donnie Pittman (NN) 2:029; Ward (F) 43-2; Wayne Battle (RM) Marcus Baume (H) 2:03.8; Joe 42-10; Melvin Blackwell (NE) Hooks (B) 2:03.9, Randy Pe<yl 41.3i,j (B) 2:06.9; RandolQh BatUe (NN)

110 high hurdles: Derrick Battle 2r07.0. , ^ oi-j

(B) 14.7; DonnaU Howell (K) 14.7; 200: Edward Frazier (^ 21.7

Izell Jenkins (F) 14.8; Whitney (ties conference record); wmck

Williams (RM) 15.1; Marty Barnes BatUe (B) and Rodenck Harrell

(R) 15.2; Pat Hamer (B) 15.7. (R). tie for second 2.^ Erskin

100- Erskin Evans (R) 10 5 (ties Evans (R) 22.4; Albert Dickerson conference record); Roderick (F)22.4; MikePittman(K)22.6.

Bear Grass Trips Hatteras

Youth Baseball

Mighty Heave

Rose High Schools William Waugh lets loose with a toss in the shot put yesterday in the Big East Conferences trck and field cham

pionships. Waugh finished fourth in the event, as Beddingfields Dennis Baron set a new conference record of 60-11 in the shot. (Reflector Photo)

North State Little A baseball game.

Auto Speciality 8 Down 6-5, the

Hendrix & Dail .... .6

League

Auto Speciality scored three runs in the first inning and then held C(n to slip past Hendrix & Dail, 8-6, Thursday in a Prep League preseason baseball game.

Auto Speciality led, 3-0, after the first inping but saw Hendrix & Dail close to 3-2 in the third. But Auto Speciality scored two runs in the fourth and sixth to go up, 7-3.

Wiley Hines walked to open the first, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Hines scored on Donald Perkins single.

Perkins stole second and went to third when the ball went into centerfield. He scored on a wild pitch.

Travis King later walked, went to second on a wild pitch and stole third. King scored on Rodney Harris sacrifice fly.

H&D cut it to 3-2 when Clay Young singled home Anthony Cobb and came around to score himself when the ball rolled to the fence. However, AS countered with two runs in the fourth and two in the sixth.

H&S scored three runs in the sixth, keyed by Jason Galloways triple, to cut it to 7-6, but AS scored a run in the top of the seventh and held on for the win.

Perkins had two hits and three RBI for AS. Young and Galloway both had two hits for H&S.

Little league

Lions .............y

Sportsworld S

Tom Moye hit a solo home run and Jarvis Groome later scored what proved to be the winning run in the fourth inning as the Lions edged Sportsworld, 7-6, Thursday in a

Down 6-5, the Lions rallied in the fourth to take a lead they never lost. Moye led off the inning with a home run and Groome the singled, went to second on a passed ball and scored on an error to give the Lions a 7-6 lead.

Sportsworld jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the top of the first, sparked by singles by Jamie Brewington and John Parker. But the Lions came back with three runs in the bottom of the inning to cut it to 4-3.

Both teams scored a run in the second to make it 5-4. The Lions then tied the game in the third when Joe Taft walked and came around to score on three straight wild pitches.

Sportsworld regained the lead in the fourth but the Lions took the lead for good in the bottom half of the inning.

Brewington was two for three for Sportsworld. Moye was two for two for the Lions.

True Value 12

Exchange.........5

True Value scored four runs in the first inning and added five runs in the fourth to easily defeat Exchange, 12-5, Thursday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball gatne.

Both teams scored four runs in the first inning, but True Value took the lead for good with two runs in the second. Kerry Turner walked, went to second on a passed ball and scored on C3iris Benders double.

Bender, who went to third on an error, later scored on a ground out to the second baseman.

True Value upped its lead to 7-4 in the third and then exploded for five runs in the fourth to all but put the game away.

Neither team had anyone with more than one hit.

Roanoke Takes Third In Northeastern Track

TARBORO - Roanoke High School had two double winners, but Tarboro captured the championship of the Northeastern Conference track meet yesterday.

The hosting Vikings finished with 177 points, while Bertie was second with 89, just nipping Roanoke, which had 80. Washington was next at 62, followed by Williamston at 55, Edenton at 37, Ahoskie at 21 and Roanoke Rapids at 10.

Roanokes Donnie Wallace won the shot and discus, the fomer with a new conference record of 57 feet, 5 inches. Ronnie Broadie then won the 100 and 400-meter dashes for the Redskins. Donnell Shepard added a win in the long jump to round out the Roanoke wins.

Williamstons lone winner was Vincent Washington in the 300 intermediate hurdles.

Tarboros Spencer won the two distance events to be the

only other double winner in the meet.

Summary:

Long jump: Shepard (R) 22-11*^, Drau^n (T) 22-4*/z; Beacher (B) 22-B^; Short (T) 21-9; Perry (B) 21-4; Boston (Wa)21-*/4.

Triple jump: G. Beacher (B) 45-0; Martin (B) 44-8*n; Highsmith (R) 44-6*/4; Draughn (T) 44-6; Boston (Wa) 44-1; Shepard (R) 43-2*1-.

Shot put: Wallace (R) 57-5 (new conference record); Wright (E) 55-P/4; Andrews (R) 51-9>i; Reynolds (T) 50-5*^; Wooten (Wa) 49-5*4; Riddick (B)47-3*i.

Discus: Wallace (R) 139-5/i-; Davenport (Wa) 138-9; Sanderson (Wa) 137-9; Riddick (B) 129-6; Wright (E) 128-5; Moore (T) 127-8.

Pole vault: Anderson (T) 13-7 (new conference record); Martin (B) 11-8; Spfeller(Wm) 11-8; Bradley (Wa) 10-6; Hyman (B) 10-0.

High jump: Jones (T) 6-6; Purvis (Wm) 69; Perry (B) 6-2; Pierce

(A) 6-0; Highsmith (R) 6-0; Hopkins (T) 5-10.

110 high hurdles. Barnes (T) 14.9; Washington (Wm) 15.04;-Kent (T) 15.6; Jones (E) 15.9; Romero

(B) 16.3; Perry (B) 16.31.

100: Broadie (R) 10.6; Wooten (Wa) 11.05; Short (T) 11.05; Hanson

(T) 11:05; Hudgins (Wm) 11:36; Jenkins (A) 11.38.

800 relay: Roanoke (Jackson, Andrews, Highsmith, Shepard) 1:33.1; Williamston 1:35.3; Ahoskie 1:37.7. '

1600: Spencer (T) 4:25.0; Allen (T) 4:27.0; Lee (B) 4:35.0; Askew

(A) 4:54.0; Mclvory (Wa) 4:56.0; Hudgins (T) 5:05.0.

400 relay: Tarboro 43.2; Washington 43.5; Bertie 44.0; Williamston 45.1; Edenton 46.2; Roanoke 46.6.

400: Broadie (R) 49.2; Williams

(B) 50.2; Bell (T) 51.7; Bunch (E) 52.1; May (Wa) 56.8.

300 intermediate hurdles: Washington (Wm) 40.1; Barnes (T) 40.17; Perry (B) 41.8; Shepard (R) 42.8; Davis (T) 43.0; Webb (B) 43.3.

800: Spencer (T) 1:58.7; Maness (RR) 1:59.1; Lee (B) 2:04.5; Anderson (T) 2:04.6; Potts (RR) 2:05.9; Corey (Wm) 2:07.9.

200: Wooten (Wa) 22.5; Short (T) 22.6; Draughn (T) 23.0; Hanson (T) 23.9; G. Moore (Wa) 23.94.

3200: Allen (T) 10:07.2; Spencer (T) 10:29.4; Lee (B) 10:29.5; Askew (A) 10:39.7; Taylor (E) 11:01.4; Mathewson (R) 11:10.2.

1600 relay: Tarboro 3:31.9; Williamston 3:32.9; Bertie 3:32.9; Edenton 3:35.9; Washington 3:49.3; Ahoskie 3:50.9.

CAPE HATTERAS - Dave Cratt drove in two runs and Mark Taylor scattered three hits as Bear Grass downed Cape Hatteras, 54, Thursday afternoon in a nonconference baseball game.

Bear Grass, now 5-9 overall, scored two runs in the first to take a lead that was threatened by never relinquished.

Lawrence Watson and Jodie Peaks walked to open the first and Greg Harrison followed with a single to load the bases. Cratt then doubled to score Watson and Peaks.

Cape Hatteras scored once in the bottom of the inning and both teams scored runs in the second.

Bear Grass then extended its lead to 5-2 with two runs in the third. Cratt reached on a fielders choice and then came all the way around to score when the throw went into the outfield.

David Price then doubled and scored on Bob Peeles single for the second run of the inning.

Cape Hatteras scored twice in the fifth to cut the deficit to 54, but the Bears held on from there to win.

Bear Grass outhit Cape

Hatteras, 12 to three, but made five errors to the home teams four.

Cratt led Bear Grass with three hits in four at bats. Peele, Harrison and Prcie were all two for four.

Cape Hatteras did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Bear Grass plays host to Aurora Monday.

Bear Grass 212 000 0-5 12 5 C.Hatteras 110 020 0-9 3 4

Taylor and Peaks; Price, Foote (2) and Haltzbaurzer.

3200: Harry Williams (R) 9:42.5; Kenny Smith (R) 9:58.2; Tony Hills (F) 9:59.3; John Ormond (R) 10:11.9; Greg Battle (NN) 10:23.6; Arthur Braswell (F) 10:40.0.

Mile relay: Rose (Robert Brown, (3iris McLawhorn, Tyrone Forbes, Edward Frazier) 3:30.1 (new conference record: old, Botie, 3:26.9, 1976); Fike 3:20.5; Kinston 3.21.9; Northern Nash 3:31.4; Beddingiield 3:34.7; Hunt 3:37.1.

Bout May Be Months Away

DETROIT (AP) - The' middleweight title bout between Marvin Ha^er and challenger Thomas Hearns mi^t not take place until September, according to fi0)t promoter Bb Arum who nixed the May 24 date because of Hearns injured finger.

But Goody Petronelli, Haglers co-manager and trainer, told the Detroit Free Press Thursday that he doesnt want the fight postponed beyond mid-June.

It (a September date) doesnt fit into my plans at all, he said from Haglers training camp in * Provin-cetown, Mass. Hopefully, itll be within the first week, of June.

Beddingfield Downs Aycock

Beddingfield slipped past E.B. Aycock, 10-9, Thursday afternoon in a junior high softball game.

Nancy Brewer was the winning pitcher.

Teresa Wells led Beddingfield with three hits in three at bats.

E.B. Aycock, now 2-8, was, led by Joann Green with three hits in four at bats. Ndll Whittington was two for three. Cheryl Qark had a two-run home-run for the Lady Jaguars.

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A Night To Forget For Four Pitchers

_ _____ . .. T-k .u oo fAn aM ik#f_koff%/4Ar irkA anrf RaH 5%tj)nlpv rwilapwl him anri had retirwi 11

By The Associated Press surrendering five runs in the Red Sox went on to defeat the crowd of 27,369 in the While Gaylord Perry was third inning, four of them Texas 5-2, the Rangers 12th Seattle Kingdome as he left the making it a night to remember unearned., consecutive setback. field,

with his 300th victory, it was *Clevelands John Denny In the only other Amencan It was great, said a

one that four other American yielded only three hits, but two^ League game, the MUwaukee champagne-drenched Perry, League pitchers would like to were RBI singles by Dan Meye Brewers beat the Minnesota who walked one and struck out Meyer and Rickey Henderson Twins 6-3. four. It was like the last game

and one was a homer by But the night belonged to of a World Series out there. It

forget

Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles, seeking his 250th triumph, faced only three batters before leaving with a stiff neck Thursday night as the Orioles pounded the California Angels 9-2.

Doyle Alexander of the New 21 batters he faced.

York Yankees, a 7-3 loser to And Boston starter Bob

Perry and the SeatUe Mari. Ojeda, three outs away from

Dwayne Murphy as the Oakland As won their seventh game in a row, downing the Indians 4-2. Denny allowed only one hit after the second inning and retired 20 of the last

Perry, in his 21st big league campai^ and at 43 the oldest player in the majors. He scattered nine hits, several of the infield variety, in becoming only the 15th pitcher to win 300 games.

Perry, who was released by the Atlanta Braves last year

was very exciting. I had pretty good velocity tonight. I had enough to straighten a few guys up."

Perry blanked the Yankees until Ken Griffey homered in the sixth inning. By that time, the Mariners had a 5-0 lead, scoring five times in the third

ners, suffered a broken the five innings necessary to be and pitched his way onto the inning with the help of an error

knucide on the little finger of the winning pitcher, was Mariners in spring training, by catcher Rick Cerone.

his pitching hand when he yanked by Manager Ralph doffed his cap, exposing his

punched the dugout wall after Houk with a 4-2 lead and the bald head, and threw kisses to

Lady Rampants Clip Beddingfield By 7-5

STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools girls softball team scored four times in the

by the Hatteras team in the including a triple, while Wanda contest. Price had two, one a homer,

Angie Mizelle led the Bear and Valerie Smith had two.

Jim Maler opened the Mariners big inning with a triple and scored on Bud Bullings single off Alexanders glove. Julio Cruz sacrificed and Cerone threw the ball away as Bulling took third and Cruz went to second.

Manny Castillos bloop single scored Bulling and the runners advanced to second and third when no one cut off the throw from the outfield. Alexander retired Bruce Bochte on a pop fly and fanned Richie Zisk, but Todd Cruz rapped a two-run

sixth inning and gained a 7-5 Grass hitting with three, in- Gina Smith led Roanoke with single and scored on a triple by

victory over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday.

Rose had taken a 1-0 lead in the first, but Beddingfield'tied if up with one in t;he fourth. Rose went back out with one in the fifth, then scored four, three of them on a homer by Ni$nsa Outlaw, in the top of the sixth.

Beddingfield rallied for four in the bottom of the inning, but Rose halted the rally, then added an insurance run in the seventh.

Laura Vincent, Frances Barnhill and Toni Streeter each had two hits for Rose, whjle no one had more than one fdrBeddingfield.

Rose is now 4-6 in the conference and 6-9 overall. The Lady Rampants host Kinston on Tuesday.

eluding a triple, while Mary Rawls, Vernestine Laughinghouse, Wanda Sherrod, Aira Williams and Cindy Harrison each had two. Sherrod had a homer and Williams a triple.

The Bears return to action on Monday hosting Aurora.

Bear Grass 100 250 3-11 17 7 C. Hatteras 000 000 0- 0 0 3

WP Lisa Davenport.

G. Central.........8

A-Grifton.........5

LITTLEFIELD - Greene Central scored seven runs over a three-inning span to erase a two-run deficit and edge Ayden-Grifton, 8-5, Thursday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference softball game. The Lady Rams, now 14-4

two hits.

Williamston plays at Plymouth on Tuesday, while Roanoke travels to Washington. '

WUliamston 322 042 3-16 14 2

Roanoke 002 000 0- 2 5 10

WP Sharon Hopkins, '

A1 Cowens.

Perry said he wasnt thinking past this season, but also said he wasnt thinking about retirement.

1 dont know, he said. I stl feel I can win many games for this club. Well just go this season and see what happens from there

Orioles 9, Angels 2 Dan Fords tie-breaking two-out, two-run single in the ninth inning triggered a seven-run outburst as the Orioles handed the Angels their first loss in 10 home games this season. Ross Grimsley, who took over for Palmer in the first inning, recieved credit for his first major league victory since 1980. He blanked the Angels on six hits for 72-3 innings.

Baltimore loaded the bases in the ninth against California relief ace Don Aase on a one-out walk to Rick Dempsey, Terry Crowleys pinch single and a walk to Rich Dauer. After Fords third hit of the game made it 4-2, Ken Singleton followed with a three-run homer, John Lowenstein doubled and Gary Roenicke homered.

Its been a long time coming, said Grimsley, a

Ra$ 100 014

Beddingfield 000 104 WP-Niansa Outlaw

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Jamesville .13

Columbia..........1

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High Schools girls romped to a 13-1 softball victory over Columbia yesterday in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

The win boosts the Jamesville record to 14-2 overall and 12-2 in the conference.

Jamesville spotted Columbia a run in the top of the first,

overall and 7-2 in the league, stormed back for five in

trailed, 2-0, after the first its half of the inning. The Lady inning and 3-1 after three Bullets added seven in the innings. Greene Central took second and one in the fourth of the lead in the fourth with the five-inning game, three runs only to have A-G Crystal Perry led come back with two in the JamesvUles hitting with three, bottom of the inning for a 5-4 driving in four runs, while lead Lorie Hardison had two, driv-

Greene Central, however, ing in three runs, countered with two runs in the The Lady Bullets return to

^ _______^ fifth to take a 6-5 lead and action on Monday at Mat-

aftirnoon in nonconference upped its advantage to 8-5 with tamuskeet. softball game. two runs in the sixth. loo oo-i 17

The Valkyries, now 13-3 Sharon Suggs and Andre jamesvuie 570 ix-13 10 2

overall, took a 1-0 lead in the Dixon had two hits for the Lady wp-Robin Manning,

top-of the first but the Lady Rams. A-G, now 0-12 and 0-10,

Coiigars quickly erased that * was led by Lisa Ward with two lead with three runs in the hits.

Ayden-Grifton travels to

Farm ville Tuesday.

Sneed Putts Info Golf Leod

HOUSTON (AP) - While worked harder in the off-others were having trouble just season on my chipping and seeing the greens, Ed Sneed putting and that part of my was remembering his off- game is much stronger. season putting lessons.

32-year-old left-hander who and Bob Stanley replaced him was released by Qeveland last with two runners on base and year. Thats the most innings no one out in the fifth.

Ive pitched in a couple of Brewers 6, Twins 3 years. Cecd Cooper singled home

As 4, Indians 2 the tie-breaking run in the

Rickey Henderson led off the sixth inning and Ben Oglivie Oakland first and reached base added a decisive three-run on an error by Cleveland double in the eighth. Loser shortstop Jerry Dybzinski, Brad Havens had a one-hitter then stole his 27th and 28th bases of the season. After Murphy walked, Dan Meyer singled, scoring Henderson and sending Murphy to third. Tony Armas grounded to third, and when Toby Harrah threw to second for a forceout, Murphy broke for the plate and scored easily. Henderson singled a run across in the second inning and Denny then retired 18 batters in a row before Murphy homered in the eighth.

Red Sox 5, Rangers2 Ji,m Rice and Tony Perez homered while Dave Stapleton lashed a pair of doubles as the Red Sox pounded out six extra-base hits among their 13 safeties. Perez drove in a run with a first-inning grounder and the Red Sox made it 3-0 in the fourth when Stapleton and Glenn Hoffman doubled and Jerry Remy had an RBI single.

Perez homered in the fifth.

Rice in the seventh. Ojeda yielded a two-run homer to Lamar Johnson in the fourth

SW Edgecombe.....6

D.H. Conley.......1

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe scored three runs in ^e first and sixth innings to conje away with a 6-1 victory over D.H. Conley Thursday

Sneed, playing in the growing darkness at Woodlands Country Cliib, carded seven birdies, including two from 25 feet Thursday to fire a seven-under-par 64 and take the apparent first-round lead in the rain-delayed $350,000 Houston Open golf tournament.

Sneed was the survivor ot some heavy thunderstorms and lightning that raked the course early in the first round and halted play for more than two hours. Twelve players, none a serious challenge to Sneeds lead, were to finish their rounds early today.

I had the worst year in my nine year career last year, Sneed said. It was a combination of physical and psychological problems. But I

botb>m half of the inning.

Southwest then added three more runs in the sixth to up the lead to 6-1 and come away with the Win.

No one for DHC had more than one hit. J. Metzger was two for three with a solo home runforSWE.

D.H. Conley plays host to White Oak today.

D.H. Conley . 100 000 O-l 2 7 SW Edgecombe 300 003 x-6 9 6

WP-K Deal.

Bear Grass 11

C. Hatteras .....0

HATTERAS - Bear Grass High School romped to an ll-O victory over Cape Hatteras High School in a nonconference softball game yesterday.

Bear Grass pitcher Lisa Davenport did not allow a hit

G. Central 010 322 0-8 12 4

A-Grifton 201 200 0-5 7 6

WP -T Cindy Meadows.

.Williomston 16

Roanoke....... ...2

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston High School romped to a 16-2 softball victory over Roanoke in a Northeastern Conference game yesterday.

Williamston scored three times in the first inning, then added two each in the second and third for a 7-0 lead before Roanoke finally broke the ice for its two in the bottom of the third.

Williamston added four in the fifth, two in the sixth and three more in the seventh.

Debbie Leggett led the Williamston hitting with three.

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and had retired 11 successive batters until Robin Yount tripled with two out in the sixth^ and scored on Coopers single to break a 2-2 tie. The Brewers filled the bases with two out in the eighth on a single by Mark Brouhard, a bunt single by Paul Molltor and a walk and Oglivie cleared them

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In addition to his string of birdies, Sneed scrambled to four par-saving putts to preserve his round. 1 had 11 one-putt greens, that is the story my my round. 1 dont think I hit the ball too well otherwise, but I just putted so well.

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16-TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, May 7,1982 , '

Monday Adds Memones For Montreal

in ThiirsHav was a bitter hanoens at home that you start four hits and drove in five runs, jose arrios started the San double. The winner was r

By The Associated Press Montreal Expos' fans still remember Rick Monday with a vehemence He was the one who cost their team the pennant last year with a ninth-inning home run in the National League playoffs.

On Thursday, he gave them

more to remember

The Lps Angeles Dodger outfielder jogged their memories with a triple in a three-run first inning that helped the defending World Champions beat the Expos S-2.

Ironically, Mondays blow hit a spot on the center-field wall

at Olympic Stadium in Montreal that wasnt far from his homer last October against Steve Rogers.

Thats just one of those things that happens, said Monday, shrugging off the coincidence.

Another thing that happened

Thursday was a bitter IwcWash against Monday from the Montreal fans. Throughout most of the game, the Dodger

happens at home that you start to worry .

Mondays triple drove in one of the Dodger runs. The others

right fielder was taunted and came on doubles by Steve booed by fans in the right-field Garvey and Pedro Guerrero off

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Church League

Jarvis 013. 231 0-10

Arlington 001 001 0 2

Uading hitters: A - Kenny

Grotjan 2-3; J - Howard Wilkerson 4-5. Tony Jarmon 3-4

InitvFWB 212 001 0-6

Ch o'fGod 220 Oil 1-7

Uading hitters: U - Steve Rad

ford 3-4: Eddie Walker 3-4: CG -Mel Boyd 2-4. Danny Boyd 2-1

Faith :10I Oil 0-7

IstPresby '200 030 3-8

la?ading hitters: F Junior

Hardee 2-4 Jeff .McDaniel 24: P -Ken Rakestraw 3-3. Bobby Sasser 3-4

PtHiples 402 310 0-10

1st Christian 2(11)2 203 x20 l>eading hitters: , C - Larry .Anderson 44, Jay Ritzer 3-3; P David Woodard 2-3. Gene Lewis24.

1st Pent 320 . 301 6-15

Mt Pleasant OOO 010 0 1

l>eading hitters: P - David Harrell 4-5. -Steve Keeter 34; .MP J.D Vernelson 2-3. A J Stancill2-2.

.Maranatha 102 050 19

Oakmont 333 400 0 -13

Leading hitters: M - Clip Brock 34. Tim Harris 34; 0 - Ashley Ferrell 3-3

Memorial 402 100 18

Hooker 003 020 2-7

U*ading hitters: M - Doug Bovette 3-3, Ted Peele 3-3; H - Phil (iibbs 4-5, Nick Barham 34.

Victory 6.50 303 017

Immanuel 203 031 210

Leading hitters: V - Stanley Smith 34, Mark Beamer'34; I -Steve Camp .34, Tom Durham 34

Women's League Carolina'Tel iKil 020 30-6

PCMH 100 201 21-7

Uiading hitters: C R Phillips 24; P P White .34, R Skinner 34.

City League

Cannon 300 030 0- 6

Sunnyside .500 463 0-18

Leading hitters: C - Eddie Vincent 3-4, Ricky Bustle 24; S -Yank Yarborough 3-5 (HR), Joe Gaddis 3-4.

Pair " 000 100 0 1

Metal Craft 202 172 0- 14

U'ading hitters: P - Stancil Hines 2-3; .MC - Jim Shallow 44 (HR I; .Jack Toley 2-:i

DOIBLES Otis, Kansas Citv, 10. E Murray Baltimore. 9: Cabell. Detroit, 8 Lvnn, California. 8; Paciorek, Chicago,

TRIPLES : 19 Tied With 2

HOME RLNS Hrbek. Minnesota, 8, ^jp^sarv Harrah, Cleveland. 7. Downing. California, ,

7 Roenicke, Baltimore. 6. Thornton,

Cleveland, S; Oglivie. Milwaukee, 6,

Gaetti. Minnesota. 6 STOLEN BASES: R Henderson,

akland. 28: Lopes, Oakland. 8, Manmn Cleveland 7; LeFlore. Chicago.

Wathan, Kansas City, 7, J Cruz. Seattle, 7 PITCHING (3 Decisions!; Hoyt.

Chicago, 5-0. l OUO, 1 59; Caudill. Seattle,

;i-u, 1 00. 1 99: Zahn. California, 4-1, 800.

188, Eckersley. Boston. 3-1, 750. 2 65;

Tudor Boston, 3-1, 750. 4 18. Barker,

Cleveland, 31. 750. 1 95, Saucier. Detroit.

3-1. 750, 0 66. Guidry. .New York. 3-1, 750.

2 68

STRIKEOl'TS F Bannister. Seattle, 39;

Pcrrv .Seattle. 32, Denny. Cleveland, 29,

Guidry, New York. 29, Barker, Cleveland.

28; Aase, California, 28

Friday, k&y H

Los Angeles at San Antonio, (n) ,

Saturday, May 15

Los Angeles at San Antonio, (n)

Wednesday, May 19

San Antonio at Los Angeles, (n), if

bleachers.

There was one girl out there who must know every vulgar word in the English language, he said. Not to mention some of the French ones that I couldnt understand.

Then, when I came into the clubhouse for a drink in the fourth or fifth inning, I passed a couple of stadium workmen,

Scott Sanderson, 3-2.

Staked to the 3-0 lead. Dodger starter Jerry Reuss hung on to post the victory with last-inning relief help from Tom Neidenfur.

Gary Carter hit a pair of solo home runs for the Expos scoring.

Good hitters are going to hit pitches, said Reuss.

Friday, May 21

Los Angeles at San Antonio, (nj. If necessary

Sunday, May 23 San Antonio at Los Angeles, TBA, if necessary

NHL PloyoWi

Conference Final

BestofSeven _

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Tuesday, April 27 Vancouver 2i Chicago i, 2 OT

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (45 at batsi: J Thompson,

Pittsburgh, 388; Moreland, Chicago, 367; -------

Concepcion. Cincinnati, 352, Landreaux, series4-1 Los Angeles, 345 Woods, Chicago, .338 Rl'.NS Lo Smith, St Louis, 24; Ru.Jones,

San Diego, 23: Murphy. Atlanta. 22;

J Thompson, Pittsburgh. 20; K Hernandez.

Stlxmis, 20 RBI Murphy Atlanta. 26, J Thompson, Pittsburgh, 25; Kingman, New York, 23:

K Hernandez. SI Louis, 21, T Kennedy,

San Diego. 20 ,

HITS: Wilson, New York, 37; Moreland.

Chicago, 36: Lo,Smith, St Louis, 35; series4-0

Oester, Cincinnati, 34, J Thompson. Pit

Thursday, April 29

Chicago 4, Vancouver 1

Saturday, May 1 Vancouver 4, Chicago 3

Tuesday. May 4 Vancouver 5, Chicago 3

Thursdays Game Vancouver 6, Chicago 2, Vancouver wins

---------------^ good r ..

and they pointed to me and The pitches 1 threw weren t

said Thats the guy. Hey, Im great, but sometimes you can

just here to play ball. get away with it.

But I dont mind if I get Phillies 12, Padres 7 booed on the road. Its when it George Vukovich stroked

Aycock Ties Rams For Lead

T Pena. Pittsburgh, 8,

Isburgh,33

DOUBLES ------- .

Parker, Pittsburgh, 8; Lezcano, San Diego,

8 B Diaz, Philadelphia, 7; Madlock, Pittsburgh 7 O Smith. St Louis, 7; Garvey, l^s Angeles, 7: T Kennedy, San Diego 7 TRlR.F.S; Rose, Philadelphia, 3; Herr,

St l^uis, 3:' R Ramirez. Atlanta, 3;

Oester, Cincinnati, 3: 12TiedWith2.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, New York, 9; JThompson, Pittsburgh, 9; Murphy,

Atlanta. 8; Hendrick, St Louis, 7 Homer,

Atlanta. 7 ^

ST01.EN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh,

15: Lo Smith, .St Louis. 14: Wilson. New n y York 12: Dernier, Philadelphia. 10; Herr, necessary St G)uis, 8, Butler, Atlanta, 8; Undreaux,

WALESCONFERENCE Tuesday, April 27 N Y Islanders 4, Quebec 1

Thursday, April 29 N Y Islanders 5, Quebec 2 Saturday, May 1 N Y Islanders 5, Quebec 4, OT

Tuesday, May 4

N Y Islanders 4, Quebec 2, Islanders win Ties 441 ' . .

The victory

FINALS BestofSeven Saturday's Game

Vancouver at N Y Islanders, (n) Tuesday's Game Vancouver at N Y Islanders, (n) Thursday. May 13

NY Islandersat Vancouver, (n)

Saturday, May 15 N Y. Islanders at Vancouver, (n)

Tuesday, May 18 Vancouver at N V Islanders

necessary

Us Angeles, 8> ^ ^

PITCHING (3 Decisions!: Forsch, St Louis 4-0, 1 000, 3.53; Bair, St.Louis; 3-0,

1 000 0 61; Lollar, San Diego, 34, 1.000,

2 55 Show, San Diego. 3-0, 1.000, 0 00; Rogers. Montreal, 4-1, .800, 1 23; Berenyi. Cincinnati, 4-1. 800. 2.93;. Suttpn. Houston, 4-1. 800, 2 82, Reuss, Los Angeles, 4-1, 800,

' strikeouts: Carlton, Philadelphia,

48 Soto. Cincinnati, 43: ------

.Montreal. 34; Rogers, Montreal, 34, Valenzuela, Us Angeles, 30

Vancouver at necessary

irday. May 5 N Y Isfai

Baseball

May 5 126. Boston wins

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

'Boston

ixnroii

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Cleveland

New York

Toronto

California Chicago Oakland Kansas City Seattle Minnesota, Texas

13 10

9 ' 14 9 14

9 14

9 45 Western Division

17 10

14 9

16 IT 14 . 10 13 15

10 18 6 , 16

Pet.

692

640

.565

:191

:i9i

391

.375

.630

609

593

583

.464

'.{57

273

Thursdays Games

Boston 5. Texas 2 Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 3 Baltimore, California 2 .Seattle?. New York3 Oakland 4. Cleveland 2 Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Kansas City 'Leonard 2-2i at Toronto iClancy2-2i, mi Boston (Eckersley 3-11 at Texas (HoneycpttO-2i, (m Minnesota (Williams 211 at Milwaukee (Urch2-l.i. mi Chicago Hoyt 5-0i at Detroit (Moms 4-2i, mi

Baltimore (McGregor 2-2i at California (.Moreno2-31, (ni New York (Morgan 2-0i at .Seattle (Bannister 3-11, (m Cleveland 'Waits 0-41 at Oakland (Langford2-3i. (ni

Saturday's Games Kansas City at Toronto Chicago at Detroit Minnesota at Milwaukee dev?land at Oakland Boston at Texas, (ni Baltimore at California, (ni Npw York at Seattle, I n I

Sunday's Games Chicago alfJetroit Kaasas City at Toronto Minnesota at .Milwaukee Boslo'ii'at Texas Baltimore at California Clevelantf at Oakland New York at Seattle, (m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

NBA Playoffs

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS BestofSeven Eastern Conference Sunday. April 25 Boston 109, Washinon91 Philadelphia 125, Milwaukee 122 Wednesday, April 28 Philadelphia 120, Milwaukee 108 Washington 103, Boston 102 Saturday. May 1 Boston 92, Washington 83 Milwaukee 92, Philadelphia 91 Sunday, May 2 Boston 103, Washinrton 99,20T Philadelphia 100, Milwaukee 93 Wednesda;

Boston 131, Washing series. 4-1 Milwaukee 110, Philadelphia Philadelphia leads series 3-2 Fridays Game Philadelphia at Milwaukee. (n i Sunday's Game Milwaukee at Philadelphia, if necessary

Western Conference Tuesday, April 27 leles 115, Phoenix 96 nio95,SeatUe93 Wednesday, ^ril 28 Us Angeles 117, Phoenix 98 Seattle 114, San Aptonlo 99 Friday, April 30 San Antonio 99, Seattle 97 Us Angeles 114, Phoenix 106 Sunday. May 2 San Antonio 115, Seattle 113 Us Angeles 112, Phoenix Angeles wins series 4-0

Wednesday, May 5 San Antonio 109, SealUe 1( wins series 4-1

The match was tied at 1-1 if when rain forced it to be

Tt.ursday,May20 pOStponCd. It Will De picked Up

Islanders at Vancouver, (n), if from there Tuesday aftemoon Saturday. May 22 when the Falcons travel to

landers, (n), if Qpeene Central with the victor winning the ECC title.

--;--The Rams fall to 13-4 overall.

Transactions Summary:

BASEBALL David Harrison (GO d. Neal

niTTnniT^r'lS-^fim^ Mike Ivie Combs6-4,2-6,6-1.

GS^: flrSman Sjeaf^ntract. Eddie Smith (CBA) d. David

" . Nance 6-3,2-6,7-6.

Batta head ,^3^, g ^yron

Warren6-l,6-2.

Tim Colby (CBA) d, Wally

Pridgen 7-6,6-0.

Curt Hinton (CBA) d. Jack Griffin 6-4,7-6,

Steve Holder (CBA) d. Danny Hill 7-5,6-2,

4 10 E. Smith-Colby (CBA). d. Har-

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. The loss wound up the regu-Aycock, looking for a share of lar season for the Jaguars first place in the Eastern without a win, losing all eight Carolina Conference, whipped matches.

Greene Central, 8-1, Thursday The lone victory during the afternoon in an ECC tennis day for Farmville came in the number one doubles where

iiic viLiuiy leaves the Mark Rapaport and Phillip Falcons and Rams tied at 7-1 Wainwright came away with atop the ECC and forces the the win in a hard-fought match, two teams to finish a match 8-7. that was halted because of rain earlier this season.

four hits and drove in five runs, the best offensive production of his brief major league career, as Philadelphia whipped San Diego.

Vukovich led an offensive parade that produced 25 hits and 19 runs between the teams, coming against eight pitchers.

Philadelphia starter Larry Christenson was credited with his second victory in five decisions, while Juan Eichelberger, 24, took the loss.

Im a marked fastball hitter, although I know I can hit the breaking ball, said Vukovich, who saw a lot of fastballs Thursday night. I guess they thought I still was in a slump.

Giants5,Mets3

Chili Davis broke a 3-3 tie in the ninth inning with a two-run double, lifting San Francisco over New York.

EBA Tops Fike, 13*9

double. The winner was r-' liever Greg Minton, 2-1.

The Mets jumped out to a io;' lead in the first inning on Daiwi Kingmans three-run bonif,< The Giants tied it in the foirth,< as Jack Clark doubled home.; two runs and JohBOit' LeMaster singled in another. .

Kingmans homer, by. the * way, was his 301st lifetim^t;

Jose arrios started the San Francisco rally with a leadoff walk. One out later, Johnnie LeMaster lined his third single of the game, putting runners on first and second. Both runners moved up on a passed ball by Mets catcher John Steams.

Davis then smacked reliever Jesse Oroscos 3-2 pitch into

riit-center field, clearing the ---------

bases. Orosco, 04, had not tying him with Rogers Hornsby? allowed a run in his last 11 for 43rd place on the all-time?' innings of relief before Davis list.

Perry's Future: Wait And See

SEATTLE (AP) - A champagne-drenched Gaylord Perry of the Seattle Mariners had just joined major league baseballs elite 300-victory

drawn only one million fan in; just one of their previous fivfe* seasons. *

It was the greatest win* in' Mariner history, said a

circle and somebody asked him jubilant Rene Lachemann, who,

to a one-ye COLLEGE KANSAS-Named Tom assistant football coach.

N.C. ScQreboard

Minor League BasebaU Carolina League Kinston 5, Salem 3 Lynchburg 5, Peninsula 3 Hagerstown 5, Winston-Saiem

innings Duraam 2. Alexandria 1

Southern League Charlotte 10, Chattanooga 3

South AUantic League

Greensboro 8, Shelby 6 Charleston 8, Gastonia 5,10 innings

98.

Perry Record

rison-Griffln 8-5.

B. Smith-Jeff Shackleford (CBA) d.Hill-Nance8-5.

Combs-Hinton (CBA) d. War-ren-Pridgen8-l.

S. Nash...........8

Farmville..........1'

FARMVILLE - Southern Nash rolled to an 8-1 4ennis

Los Ani San An

Yar

1962 .1963

1964

1965

1966

1967

1968

1969 Los 1970

1971

1972

San Antonio 1973 1974

107,

CONFERENCE FINALS Best of Seven Western Conference Sundays Game San Antonio at Los Angeles TuesdaysGame San Antonio at Los Anaeles, (n)

01 victory over Farmville Central

Francisco Giants 1962-71: Cleveland Indi- vpsterdav ans 1972-1975; Texas Rangers 1975-77, 1980; J v

San Diego Padres 19TO-79; New York Yankees 1980; Atlanta Braves 1981; Seattle Mariners 1982.)

G W L

13 3 1

31 1 6 41

44 12 U 65

47 8 12 105

36 21 8 92

39 15 17 98

39 16 15 93

40 19 14 115

41 23 13 138 117 214

37 16 12 116 86 158

41 24 16 79 73 234

41 19 19 143 129 238 115 3.38

37 21 13 98 90 216 99 2.52

1975 37 18 17 127 110 233 70 3.24

1976 32 15 14 93 90 143 52 3.24

1977 34 15 12 108 89 177 56 3.37

1978 37 21 6 96 79 154 66 2.72

1979 32 12 11 90 79 140 67 3.05

1980 34 10 13 107 84 135 64 3.67

1981 23 8 9 70 66 60 24 3.93

1982 5 2 2 16 13 28 7 3.03

Summary:

Steve Williams (SN) d Rapaport, 6-4,6-0.

Kevin Cook (SN) d. Paul Bassett,

4-6,.7-6,6-2.

Keith Daniels (SN) d. Phillip Wainwright, 6-2,6-4.

Ted Sanderson (SN) d. Bobby Evans, 6-3,6-0.

Billy Williams (SN) d. Brian East, 6-1,6-4.

Bradley Lee (SN) d, Joe Smith,

5-7,64,6-3,

Rapaport-Wainwright (FC) d.

Lee-Sharon Knight, 8-7.

Daniels-B. Williams (SN) d. Evans-Smith, 8-1.

Ellen Lewis-Renny Taylor (SN) d. Robbie Reeves-Greg Bullock. 8-3.

Rose..............9

Beddingfield.......0

WILSON - Greenville Rose closed out its 1982 record season tennis slate with an easy 9-d victory over Wilson Beddingfield Thursday afternoon in a Big East match.

Rose finishes the regular season at 13-2 overall and 11-2 in the league.

Further details were not available.

E.B. Aycock Junior High School romped to a 13-9 baseball victory over Wilson Fike yesterday.

Bryant Bridges gained the win for Aycock, while Van Austin and Tom Moore each banged out three hits. Moore accounted for three runs batted

in. Tony Taylor and Jay Wynne ____________

each had two hits to add to the champion New York Yankees. Mark Aycock attack. it was his third win of the

Fike was led by R. Dail, G. season and second triumph in Owens, B, Bissett, A. Page and five days over the Yankees.

T. Harold, each withJwo hits.

Now 6-3, Aycock travels to Kinston on Tuesday.

if his goal now was 400 wins.

Perry didnt let the implications of the question steal his moment of gtory, though.

At this point, the 43-year-old righthander said with a smile, Im just taking them one game at a time. Perry became the big leagues 15th 300-game winner Thursday ni^t with a route-going 7-3 victory over the defending American League

Farmville.........17

Wellcome 7

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School rolled to a 17-7 baseball victory over Wellcome yesterday.

Martin Norville hurled the win, while Kevin Wooten led the hitting with four. Darryl Baker, Daniel Dilda and Brian Huber each had three hits for Farmville.

Baseballs oldest major league player may still have some surprises up his sleeve, though. And not just of the spitball variety, either.

I dont think hell stop at 300, said Mariners President

celebrated his first annivrs-ry as Seattles manager...Thisr kind of media attention can mature a club. It was similar to a World Series out therf.? : OBrien, 52, is the mart re-,;* sponsible for bringing "Penry" here. Perry and OBrLen. formerly were together With^ the Texas Rangers, whCTt-OBrien served as president for five seasons before resigning in 1979.

Gaylord, said OBrin, is one of the best competitors'in' major league sports or any sport for that matter. -

Hes a dream for a club, Seattle veteran Richie Zisk said. He makes every pitch' like its his last pitch.

'How do you fool batters with an 82 mile per hour -fastball? asked Peirys *

Dan OBrien. I wont be Thursday night batterymate, surprised to see him in spring Terry Bulling. But he seems training next year. . to do it, doesnt he?

I dont know, Perry re-

A change in the baseball rules for 1982 called for earned-run averages to be calculated to one-third of an inning.

plied when asked about his future. I still feel I can win many games arid help this club. Ill just finish this year out and go from there.

Of baseballs 26 big league clubs, the Mariners were the only team to give Perry a chance at 300 victories this season.

They got their reward Wednesday night. Perry drew 27,369 fans to the Kingdome, where the Mariners have

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Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Houston (Ryan 2-4) at Chicago (Martz 2-2)

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0-1) at Cincinnati (Soto 1-2), (nl Los Angeles (Welch 3-1) at Montreal (Rogers4-11, (n)

San Francisco (Laskey i ll at New York (Puleo2-2), (ni San Diego (Curtis 2-1) at Philadelphia (Krukow2-2), In)

Atlanta (Walk 3-2) at St Louis (Mura 2-2), (ni

Saturday's Games Ix)s Angeles at Montreal San Francisco at New York Houston at Chicago San Diego at Philadelphia. (n i Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (n i Atlanta at St. Louis, (n)

Sunday's Games liOS Angeles at Montreal San Francisco at New York San Diego at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Atlanta at St Loiiis Houston at Chiirago

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (45 at bats): Bonnell, Toronto, 415: Harrah, Cleveland, 393, E Murray, Baltimore. 376 R Johnson. Minnesota 361, Cooper, Milwaukee, .355, Almon, Chicago, .fc

RU.NS R Henderson. Oakland, 26; Harrah, Cleveland, 21; Bumbry, Baltimore. 19; Evans. Boston. 19; Hrbek, Minnesota. 19 RBI: Oglivie, Milwaukee, 23, Thornton, ClevelamT 22, Hrbek, Minnesota. 22; McRae, Kansas City, 21, Yastrzemski, Boston. 20; Otis, Kansas City, 20.

HITS Cabell, Detroit, 34; Harrah, Cleveland, 33, Cooper, Milwaukee, 33; E Murray, Baltimore, 32, Hrbek, Minnesota. 32; Bochte, Seattle. 32; .Zisk,

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NORWAY BOUND A motorboat passes the Viking ship Hjemkomst as it left Duluth Harbor Thursday afternoon following the official send-off

for the 12-person crew for a voyage to Norway. (AP Laserphoto)

Children See Father's Dream Of A Voyage Being Realized

* ' * ^ .,.nnr>MTr t c hic iHps in 1Q71 and Tnm AsD said one rea

By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writer -DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - The children of Bob Asp grew up with his dream of passage to Norway, watching their father hew from oaH and fir a replica of a 9th century Viking ship, thoui he had never before built a boat or even sailed in one.

When Asp died of leukemia, his dream became theirs, and on Thursday, four of his children set off on the 3,000-mlle voyage under the guidance of an experienced old Norwegian

skipper. u- j i u

We grew up with the idea of sailing the ship and it has

beenpart of our lives, said Tom Asp, 24, the coordinator of

the project and a member of the crew of 12. .

Its- something we want to do for him, he said of his father, making sure his dream is completed.

The 76-foot-long open boat was called the Hjemkomst -Norwegian for homecoming - and it was built in nine years iw Asp in an old potato warehouse in Hawley, a northwestern Minnesota town near the family home in Moorhead.

:it is of solid white oak with a 60-foot Douglas fir mast and it was designed after a Viking ship excavated from a burial mound in Gokstad, Norway.

-Bob Asp, a junior high school guidance counselor, hit upon

Vote Minister Not A 'Devil'

^YMOUTH, Mass. (AP)

Associate pastor Lawrence Baskin heard joyous shouts of Praise the L(trd! as he approached the First Baptist Church in the glare of television lights, and thanked the congregation for claring him of being the sod of the devil.

We appreciate the support of the church, Baskin said as he walked up to the flock Thursday night with his wife, B. J.

I was grateful I did not have to defend myself ... on something as personal as yonlalk with Christ.

For three years, dissidents in the fundamentalist church in this town 10 miles southeast of Boston have accused the 31-year-old assoicpte pastor of being Sath's. son, a charge the chutch5 pastor said appar-enOy stems from some books BaskiD-read while studying at QicT Denver Theological Senfli^.

Tlje-dissidents refused to talk;3o Baskin or take conmtUBion at the church.

Blit a unanimous voice votCThUrsday, 263 members of Jhe 700-member con-gre^tion gave Baskin a vote of confidence.

None-of the accusers ap-peai3ed during the 50-minute closgd : meeting, said the pastee,' the Rev. Douglas Auld.:tiaskin waited until it was! over to come to the chuijh.!

Tlie!Bastor of the church, whielCis not affiliated with any it die main U.S. Baptist groi^irigs, did not identify thelacCusers or say how many there were.

Auld ^ said the accusers may not have appeared becise they realized that it wjis a tempest in a teapot and they would be over-

SONG PROGRAM WNTERVILLE - A Mothers Day Song Program wili;be held Sunday at 7:30 p.n at W.H. Robinson Sclyl. Featured will be the McDonald Sisters of Fayetteville, . the Junior Con-sol^ors and the Golden Jubflees, both of Grenville, and^ the Stevenson Gospel Singers of Gcimesland.

whelmingly defeated.

Baskin, who is in charge of Christian education for the church, refused to identify the books he had read in Denver. He said a teacher, whom he identified as a fundamentalist, told him about them.

Some of these people have been in this church longer than I have been, and they didnt understand how a person could read these books, but not believe everything he had read, Baskin said.

He said one should be a reader of many books, but a master of one - the Bible.

The dissidents had said they got their opinion of Baskin directly from God, Auld said, but he said he did not believe that because their claims contradicted the Bible.

The Scriptures say if your brother hath aught against you, go to your brother and speak to him about it, said Auld. instead, they stopped talking to him.

The voting members, Auld said, instructed his ac-. cusers to cease and desist their spreading discord among the brethren and he ordered them not to serve in any way in the church until they have changed their minds about Baskin.

his idea in 1971 and Tom Asp said one reason he wanted to make the trip was to thank Norwegian immigrants\l|te his forefathers for their contributions to the development m the United States. Bob Asp died in December 1980.

The voyage would be the first eastward crossing of a such a craft from North America to Norway.

The ship left Duluths harbor on Lake Superior on Thursday as hundreds of well-wishers watched, and put in at Knife River, its first supply stop.

The ship, which carries sails and oars but no engine, traveled only about a mile in the harbor because of light winds and was towed to Knife River.

The next stop is Detroit and from there the Hjemkomst is to be guided through the Great Lakes and the Erie Canal to New York and the Atlantic Ocean.

The goals are the Norwegian cities of Bergen and Oslo. '

Every cent we had went into the ship, said Asps widow. Rose. Its impossible to say what it cost. It was astronomical.

Ive always said, Tf you cant beat em, join em, so I went to work to help pay for the boat.

Four of the Asps seven children are making the voyage under skipper Erik Rudstrom, 62, of Oslo, who has been sailing since he was 17. Rudstrom is a recognized expert with single-mast, square-rigged boats like the Hjemkomst.

Debbie Asp, 20, is the only woman aboard.

Aside from the Asps and Rudstrom, crew members were chosen from hundreds of applicants.

Canvas tenting will be their only protection against the harsh Atlantic elements. The ship is outfitted with a two-way radio, instruments, batteries, a diesel generator, a diesel cooking stove, a coal heating stove and safety gear.

When he first started I thought he was crazy. I thought it was the silliest thing Id ever heard of, Debbie Asp said before the boat sailed.

Now Im ready to go. Ive been ready for a long time.

Drug Indictment For Vice-Consul

S|hne

Local Baha'is Mark Festival

Greenville area Bahais recently completed this years commemoration of the Festival of Ridvan. jf

This 12-day period between April 21 and May 2 commemorates the events in 1863 during which Bahaullah, prophet-founder of the Bahai faith, publicly proclaimed his mission as Gods messenger for this age. Spiritual assemblies to administer the affairs of local groups worldwide are elected during this time. This year local spiritual assemblies were elected in Ayden, Farmville and Greenville.

For information about Bahai activities in this area, contact Jeremy or Karen Tarlo, 752-4483.

BALTIMORE (AP) - A Thai diplomat arrested last week in Chicago on heroin possession charges has been named in an indictment charging he helped smuggle heroin into the country in a diplomatic pouch.,

Diplomatic pouches, used to carry messages to diplomats abroad, are exempt from customs inspections.

Sihadej Chindawongse, 42, the Thai vice counsel to Chicago, and six other peo-^ pie, were indicted in U.S.* District Court here Wednesday in connection with the alleged smuggling operation.

Chindawongse was arrested last Friday in Chicago on heroin possession charges, the U.S. attorneys office here said.

He is being held in a Chicago jail in lieu of $1.5 million bail, awaiting removal to Maryland where he will be arraigned.

The indictment claims that the heroin was smuggled into the United States by means of a diplomatic pouch that ^ was directed to the attention of the Thai vice counsul in Chicago. After arriving in Chicago, the drug was passed on to others for distribution around the country, the indictment alleges.

Chindawongse is charged with distribution of six pounds of heroin and possession with intent to distribute another pounds, as well as conspiracy to distribute.

In Bangkok, Thailand, a Thai Foreign Ministry official said Thailand waived diplomatic immunity for Chindawongse when presented with evidence of drug-smuggling by U.S. officials.

Help fi^t inflation by buying and selling through the aas|fied ads. Call 752-6166.

The official, Sawanit Kongsiri, also said the Foreign Ministry would tighten its procedures on the use of diplomatic pouches.

The case began in Baltimore with the April 9 arrest of a man for the alleged possession of a pound of heroin, according to sources quoted by the Baltimore Evening Sun.

The investigation was coordinated by the federal Drug Enforcement Administration in Baltimore and spanned Asia, Canada and the United States, federal prosecutors said.

Four other suspects are being held in lieu of bail ranging from $1 million to $5 million in Newark, N.J., Los Angeles and Baltimore. Two Thai nationals are being sought but are thought to be in Thailand.

Reports at the time of Chindawongses arrest said the alleged ring had smuggled $20 million worth of the drug into the country in diplomatic pouches.

Three Vehicles In Collision

An estimated $2,600 property damage resulted from a 3:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard Thursday, according to Greenville Police Department investigators.

Officers said cars driven by Brenda Joyner Harris of 405B Roundtree Drive, Sylvia Foster Barnhill of Bethel and Gail Murray Ramsey of Quail Hollow Trailer Court were involved in the mishap.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Harris car, \^ile damage to the Barnhill and Ramsey vehicles was estimate at $1,000 each.

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18The Daily Reflect^, Greenville, N.C -Friday, May 7,1982

DocumenfarylsDelvingDeep&r

DROPPED FROM SCHEDULE - CBS-TV announced Thursday that it is dropping the Lou Grant Show and four other series to bolster its No. 1 standing in prime time next season. Ed Asner, seated, plays the title role

in the series. Others in the cast included, second row from left, Mason Williams, Nancy Marchand, Robert Walden and Linda Kelsey. And, third row, Darryl Anderson, Allen Williams and Jack Bannon. (AP Laserphoto)

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -ABCs Inside the Third Reich, based on the memoirs of Nazi war criminal Albert Speer, goes deeper than the documentaries on (Jermany and World War II to provide a personal perspective on the power of power and the people who used it to maim the world.

Speers best-selling autobiography, written during his 20 years.in prison and published in 190. comes to television Sunday and Monday nights in a production that resembles a classy chassis slowed by clackety wheels. This five-hour movie will keep viewers in their seats, not on the edge of them.

Filmed in West Germany, Inside the Third Reich examines the men behind the monster - Hitlers inner circle. They are portrayed as a band "of crude, humorless maniacs, except for the sophisticated Speer, the only important Nazi to plead guilty at the Nuremberg war crime trials,

Speer was born into

Comedy Marks CBS Schedule

_______n_____ rtramc inHiiHin0 Rruce also will il

NEW YORK (AP) Comedy will be the dominant article in prime time next season, with some familiar faces in new' roles, and some strange characters in old situations

CBS became the last of the three networks Thursday to unveil its fall lineup, and the 1982-83 schedule includes Bob Newhart and Sally Struthers in ne^ half-hour sitcoms.

CBS. the No. 1 network in prime time for the last three seasons, said 18 current programs will return, joining seven new series - four of them comedies.

NBCs fall lineup, announced last week, will include eight comedies, four of them new programs, while ABC said Wednesday its schedule will feature 11 sitcoms, three of them new.

NBC said last week it would* introduce 11 new series for 82-83, and ABC announced a fall schedule Wednesday that includes seven new shows.

Newhart, whose Bob Newhart Show was a staple on CBS for several seasons, will return in Newhart, Mondays 9:30-10 p.m. EDT, as Dick l.x)udon, owner of a refurbished colonial inn. Miss Struthers will revive a role she created for All in the Family in Gloria, Sundays 8:30-9.

Among the more-or-less familiar offerings announced previously by the competing networks are The New Odd Cou])le on ABC, with Ron Glass and Demond Wilson, and "Mamas Family starring Vicki Lawrence, on NBC, reviving sketches created for Tjie Carol Burnett Show, a long-time hit on CBS.

There will be casualties, too. CBS said Lou Grant and WKRP in Cincinnati, along with three other series, HoustfCalls, Mr. Merlin and gurse, will leave the airthe^l.

They join several hits from the past that will not return - notably Taxi, Mork

and Mindy and Barney Miller, which ABC said it will drop.

Ed Asner, who plays Lou Grant, said in Denver that he felt CBS had taken a very important and essentially unbiased show off the air - a show that tried to deal impartially with the problems of our world.

Asner said he didnt know if his political activism in favor of El Salvadoran leftists prompted the cancellation.

CBS network executives denied Asner was the cause of the cancellation. Barrie Richardson, vice president for press information of CBS Entertainment, said the shows ratings dropped from 21st nationally earlier in the season to 58th, 53rd, 41st, 37th and 41st in the four weeks following February 15.

CBS new comedy programs, in addition to Newhart and Gloria, are Square Pegs, Mondays

8-8:30, with Sarah Jessica Parker and Amy Linker as high school freshmen, and Mama Malone, Wednesdays 9:30-10, starring Lila Kaye as a widow who broadcasts an offbeat cooking show from her Brooklyn apartment.

The network also will introduce three new dramatic offerings, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Wednesdays 8-9, Bring Em Back Alive, Tuesdays 8-9, with Bruce Boxleitner as legendary big-game collector Frank Buck, and The Good Witch of Laurel Canyon, Wednesdays 10-11, with Art Hindle and Kim Cattrall as married private detectives.

Five current programs will get new timeslots -Private Benjamin, Mondays 8:30-9, Cagney and Lacey, Mondays, 10-11, Alice-, Wednesdays, 9-9:30, The Jeffersons, Sundays

9-9:30, and One Day at a Time, Sundays, 9:30-10.

CBS said the upcoming season will feature a number of major long-form pro-

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grams, including Bruce Cations The Blue and the Gray, an eight-hour miniseries, and a six-hour production called Robert Kennedy and His Times. CBS said the 1982-83 season

also will include several made-for-TV movies, notably Svengali with Peter OToole, Carol Burnett in Beatrice, and Maximillian Schell in Phantom of the Opera.

NEW STAR SHINES - Entertainer Diana Ross flashes a big smile and waves as she kneels next to star bearing her name on the famed Hollywood Walk of Fame. Miss Ross star, the 1,748th on the Walk, was dedicated Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

Germanys social registry. His father, played with aplomb by Sir John Gielgud, is an architect. The youngSSpeer, well educated and highly cultured, becomes an architect, but with grander designs.

With his superior breeding, Speers sins may be viewed as even greater than the rest of Hitlers henchmen. Speer should have known better.

Dutch actor Rutger Hauer ("Soldier of Orange, Night Hawks) gives a clinical performance, which is in keeping with Speers practice of conscience-control. Speers guilt develops only after the war.

You must learn to turn your eyes away, he tells his wife (Blythe Danner) after witnessing brutality against Jews.

In 1931, at the age of 25, Speer doesnt seem to have any politics, nor does he take much of an ideological stance, even after hearing Hitler speak for the first time. But hes mesmerized, and, perceiving Hitler as his ticket to the top, Speer immediately joins' the Nazi party.

A Gypsy (Viveca Lindfors) tells him: Your career will match your ambition ... you will rise rapidly ... you will win early fame ... and you will retire early,

Ambition seems to mptivate Speer more than anything else, and it allows him to take a see-no-evil stance, even though hes constantly warned of the Nazi dangers by his father, university professor and wife, Margarete.

Although Margarete isnt a major character in Speers book, writer-producer E. Jack Neuman utilizes her as the movies social conscience. Neuman conducted over 50 hours of interviews with Speer before his death as a free man in 1981.

Inside the Third Reich traces Speers rise: from his first architectural assignment for the Nazis, to Hitlers chief monument

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builder and cmfidante, to the top man in Hitlers cabinet as nainiirter of armaments and war production.

I need someone who will be able to continue after my death with the authority I conferred on him, Hitler told Speer. I see you as that man.

Speers architectural plan was to leave a German structural legacy, like the Greeks and Romans. He volunteered the use of his workers for the war effort, but an enraged Hitler turned him down. Youre at peace. Im at war.

Hitler is played

TV Log

For complol* TV programming information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Raftactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

passionately by British actor Derek Jacobi. Known to TV audiences as the star of 1, Claudius, Jacobi was reluctant to take the role because of the physical dissimilarities. But superb makeup and Jacobis fervent acting produce a chilling, crazed presence, full of fire

and brimshme.

In one scene. Hitler gives a scathing imitation of European leaders Qiamberiain and Mussolini. On the ^ump or in the backrooms. Hitler was the consummate actor Anyone who could seduce a nation and an intelligent man like Albert Speer had to b.

FRIDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas . 10:00 Nurse 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Basketball

SATURDAY 7:00 LI'I Rascals 7:30 Kldsworld 8:00 Popeye 8:30 Tanan 9:30 Bugs Si Road

11*M Blackstar 12:00 Trollkins 13:30 Soul Train 1:30 Matinee 4:00 Nashville 4:30 CBS Sports S:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Walt Disney 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 9/Alive 11:30 Dance Fever 12:00 Solid Gold 1:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 7:00 Jokers 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Joke Book 8 :30 Chicago S. 10:00 McClain's 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Connody 2:00 News

SATURDAY 8:30 Better Way 7:00 Treehouse 7:30 Planets 8:00 Fllntstones 8:30 Smurfs 9:30 Kids Power I

10:30 Splderman 11:30 Space Stars 12:00 DatfyDuck 12:30 Bullwinkla 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Baseball 4:30 R.Martin 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Harper V. 8:30 One of The 9:00 B.Mandrell 10:00 Magazine 11:00 News 11: Saturday NIte 1:00 Closeup 1: News

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NAACPTOMEET The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold its monthly mass meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church on N.C. 903 between Ayden and Snow Hill, with the Rev. Elmer Jackson, vice president of Region 3, which includes Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek townships, as guest speaker. The Little Creek Choir will render music.

FRIDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:M BarneyMlller 8:00 Benson 8: AAaggie 9:00 Battle of 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtllne 12:00 Fridays 1: An Evening 3: Early Ed.

SATURDAY

5: Telestory 6:00 Big Blue 6 . Snuggles 7:00 Bullwinkle 7: Tuxedo

8:00 Superfrlends 8: Thundarr 9: Laverne 10:00 Richie Rich 11:00 Foni 11: Heathcllff . 12:00 Young People 12: Bandstand 1: AAatinee 3: Music AAakers 4: Sports Afield 5:00 ABC Sports 6: Look at Us 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Gddleand 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 F. Island 11:00 Action Ney 11:15 ABC Weekend 11. Cinema 4:00 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7:00 Report 7: Statellne 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:00 World at War 10:00 Geographic 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allan

SATURDAY

9: Building with 9: Personal 10:00 Magic AAethod

10: Moneymakers 11:00 Meeting of 12:00 Tennis ' 12: Numero Uno 1:00 Soccer 2:00 Blue Grass 4:00 Cousteau 5:00 Geographic 4:00 Previews 4: Last Chance 7:00 Nova 8:00 Classic 9:00 Hollywood 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: Twilight Zone

Doctor Focuses On Plain Old Hurting

. K/uilr Monacfina f'hmnin ondlirpH 000 WOlth Of MlBdiCSl C3T6. tdkCS tOO UlU

By DAVID TOMLIN Associated Press Writer

GREENVILLE, S C. (AP - Hurting has become a national pasttime, according to David T(rfllson. wl estimates that 75 million Americans live with chronic pain in the neck, back, stomach or head.

For many of them, life is a throW)ing nightmare of disability, useless and expensive surgery, drug dependency, depression and ruined personal relationships, all far out of proportion to whatever caused the pain in the first place

Tollison. a clinical psychologist, runs a Clinic for the , Greenville hospital system where chronic paiii is treated not as a symptom but as Uie primary ailment.

He has also just published a book, Managing Chronic Pain." which (k^ribes pain in laymans terms as a complex mix of mental and physical problems and suggests techniques for living with it successfully.

Tollison isnt talking about mere acute pain, the sort that results from a bruise or cut but later goes away. Chronic pain goes on for years and defies all medical attempts to eliminate

its cause. , ,

"Bv the time patients come here, frequently they re a disaster, he says. Pain has become the primary force in theirlives.

The average patient in Tollisons Chronic Pain Rehabilition Program has been disabled 22 months, had surgery at least

PAIN CLINIC - Dr. David Tollison, director of Ihe Chronic Pain and Rehabilitation Program of

the GreenvUle'iS.C.) Hospital System, examines a patient being treated for a leg disorder.

Hunting A Better Woy To Treat gainful Spinal Disk Disorders

: By F. ALAN BOYCE

Associated Press Writer : FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

. 'jAP) - Sufferers of painful . 'slipped or ruptured spinal disks may be treated with a drug called colchicine instead of being subjected to ;' traction, narcotics, or sur-j * gery, a soon-to-be-released ftudy indicates.

The crystalline substance has- been extracted from a ; flower called the autumn : crocus for centuries to re-; lieve pain, but only recently * have doctors begun to learn , how it works, said Dr. Joe B. ; ^eeks, a Fayetteville re-; earcher.

;Mn recent studies of pa-( iients with ruptured or dis-- placed disks,, Meeks has

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found colchicine effective in reducing pain and inflammation. His findings, presented in two papers, have been accepted for publication in the July 1982 Journal of Neurological and Orthopaedic Surgery.

Meeks said 40 of 62 patients obtained considerable or total pain relief following the administration of one to eight intravenous injections of colchicine. If patients who had previously unsuccessful surgery were omitjed along with those lost to follow-up, 38 of 43 patients obtained relief, he said.

The results led Meeks to conclude that surgery should be tried only after colchicine treatments fail.

No patients are made worse by colchicine therapy, a claim you cant make for surgery he said. "The use of colchicine in the conservative treatment of spinal disk disorders, no matter

puterized tomography, a technique in which a series of x-rays is analyzed by a computer, Meeks has found that the disks themselves do not shrink as a result of the treatments. Previous researchers had believed that

what the cause, reduces to an absolute minimum the number of patients who require back surgery.

Other than a little arm soreness, there are few side effects with the colchicine, he added. And most of these treatments are done on an ' might be the case, he said out-patient basis, so you dont spend a lot of time on your back in a hospital.

Movement of the disks that make up the spinal column and chemical irritations of spinal nerves running through the disks cause the intense pain associated with the problem, Meeks said.

Colchicine is believed to relieve pain by increasing the number of nerve cells producing enkephalin, a chemical made in the body that works like the painkiller morphine. Meeks said colchicine is also known to te a powerful anti-inflammatory agent.

Through the use of com-

twice. endured $100,000 worth of medical care, takes too much medication, is broke, depressed, maybe suicidal - and still hurts.

The pain has spilled over into every aspect of their lives. Tollison says, so much so, that if you could finally diagnose the cause, it wouldnt solve the problem.

Tollison got interested in pain when he was doing doctoral work at the University of Georgia.

I was impressed by the number of peale who came in with physical pain from auto or industrial accidents, he says.

They had made the rounds of medical specialists. After 12 to 24 months, they would end up in the shrinks office. That seemed to be the dumping ground for problems with no solution. They had no idea why they were there, and I always ondered wh v they were there too.

For good reason, as it turned out. Tollison now believes pain 4ils to be understood and treated as a combination of physical problem and mental response.

In most cases, dealing only with the physical problem has failed. Either it couldnt be identified at all, or surgery created new problems and more pain. In some instances. Tollison says, the bodys natural healing processes may have healed the original injury, but the pain remained.

When nerve, bone and muscle specialists have failed to solve the physical problem, the only course left is to deal with the mental response, Tollison says, which by now is usually complicated by depression, drug dependency and personal problems.

The original pain of movement may also have been magnified by muscles atrophied by long disuse.

Tollison says the goal by this time is not to cure the pain. Thats generally impossible. What can be done is to reduce the patients perception of the pain so that he or she can return to productive living.

The first task is to overcome patterns of behavior many patients build up over years of suffering in which they have learned to view themselves as useless, pitiable and dependent on others. They may even have come subconsciously to enjoy or need their dependency.

We reinforce well behavior and try to extinguish pain behavior, Tollison says. I tell them right up front that we wont spend much time talking about their pain. Paiij will never get better sitting around talking about how much it hurts.

Tollisons regimen of counseling, physical reconditioning, rehabilitation therapy, education and techniques for relaxing and self-distraction from the pain isnt easy or cheap.

To treat just seven patients at a time for three to four weeks, the clinic employs two clinical psychologists, three physiatrists (doctors who specialize in physical medicine and rehabilitation) and five rehabilitation therapists, plus a battery of consulting medical specialists.

You need an enormous amount of one-to-one treatment, Tollison says. You need to flood them with treatment, come at them from every angle 24 hours a day.

Tollison calls his approach inter-disciplinary, which means it employs psychology, orthopedics, neurology, general surgery, psychiatry and standard rehabilitation.

There may some day even be a place for chiropractors or acupuncture specialists in the program, Tollison says, if those therapies can prove their value experimentally.

The program costs each patient $5.500 steep, but' not much compared with what most patients have already spent. The price also includes a year Of follow-up.

Insurance companies, as a rule, have welcomed us with

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday. May 7,1982-1

Open arms. Tdlison says. Of our referrals now, 25 percent come from them

The program, one of only about a dozen like it in the country, has just completed its first year, and the results are encouraging. Tollison says that of patients treated in the first six months. 61 percent returned to their occupations The 53 were also able to increase their physical activity by 310 percent with a 66 percent drop in their drug intake and still felt 28 perc-ent less pain on the average, he says. As a bonus, they also lost an average of 11 pounds We put em on diets. Tollison says, adding that figures for the full first year promise to be about the same, except that the reduction in medication seems to be improving.

Tollison says he wrote (he book because many of the exercises and relaxation techniqes he uses in his program can be done at home So much of what we do can be done by people without my involvement, if they only know what to do, he says.

Besides, he adds, pain has become a big business, and theres a lot of bad information and treatment on the market.

We're seeing what we saw in the early 1970s with sex therapy, he says. You had guys back then who'd been driving trucks for six years who didn't want to be away from home so much, and they found a brand new business venture.

Even some doctors are guilty. An orthopedic surgeon might open a pain clinic, but hes just practicing orthopedic surgery under a different name, Tollison says., Someone suffering pain is a very vulnerable person with a very vulnerable pocketbook.''

I think there was a need for someone to stand up and say, Here are some things I've seen work. When youre in chronic pain, you need a resource like this more than at any ''''time.

READY TO GO - U.S.-trained Salvadoran troopers disembark from their plane wearing combat gear after arriving in El Salvador following 14 weeks of infantry training at Ft. Bragg. Some 20 soldiers returned to this troubled Central American nation Thursday.! (AP Laserphoto) ,

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-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Friday, May 7,1982

Crosawwd By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS

1 Derby

4 Legal document

8 Cord end

12 Palm leaf: var.

13 Rabbit's relative

14 Leanders beloved

15 Paper flyers

17 Forty-day period

18 Narcotic

19 Brace

21 Affirmative

22 Ab and Frazier

26 Sound of pain

29 SkiUet

30 Dove call

31 Cham part

32 Sermon topic

33 Nautical Hey there^"

34 Frigid

35 Whiskey container

31 Schemes 37 Train part

39 Humorist

40 Have (kbts

41 Mideast area 45 Eager

48 Stadium area

50 Jackknife

51 Sword

52 Sens counterpart

53 Time periods

54 Care for

55 Type measures

8 Showy flower

9 Actor Marvin

10 Coffee dispenser

Average Solution Time; 25 Min

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PACT

CHAMPA TEMPER

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stag.

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DOWN 11 Ob^ined

1 Tramp 16 Canoe

2 Drooping 21 Obtained

3 TV sitcom 23 Sonar sound

4 Bleach 24 Cheer

5 Estimates 25 Chinese

6 Wrath sauces

7 Nuclear 26 Smooth-agreement talking

27 Puerto

28 Variety of agate

29 Poke wearer?

32 Guaranteed wager

33 Pond growth

35 Talk idly

36 Analyzed a sentence

38 Crytograph-ers forte

_N I E EBAjDA RMP

)p;0l39Pald

42 Unclad

43 Article

44 Nile vipers

45 Append

46 By way of

5-7 47 College vine Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle. 49 Unclose

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

c 1962 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals.

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South West North East

2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

Have you ever noticed how often it seems that good players are lucky? Perhaps you have not considered the possibility that they often make their own luck. Study this board from a recent team game.

Both sides reached six no trump in quick time. After Souths textbook two no trump opening, North simply added his 12 points to his partners maximum possible of 24, saw that there was not enough for a grand slam and settled in the small slam.

Both Wests led the ten of clubs. There were eleven fast tricks and two possible sources of a twelfth - a 3-3 diamond break or an extra trick in spades. One declarer won the club on the table and immediately went after the diamonds. When that suit followed the percentages and split 4 2, declarer fell back on the spade finesse. West won

HOSPITAL WEEK

Mayor Percy Cox has designated next week as National Hospital Week. He said the citizens of Greenville "join the nation in paying tribute to the dedicated hospital people who provide skilled and compassionate health care to our citizens. ^

and cashed his diamond for down one. A good slam," said South. "Just unlucky."

The other declarer managed the hand a little differently. He too won the first trick in dummy, but before tackl ing .the diamonds, he ran clubs, discarding a spade from the table. Next came three rounds of diamonds, to find that West had four cards in the suit. But declarer was in no hurry to try the spade finesse. First he cashed the king and queen of hearts, and then crossed to the ace.

When West discarded a spade on the third heart, the contract became a certainty. Wests remaining cards were known to be two spades and a diamond, and declareh didnt care which spades West held. Declarer simply led dummys diamond, discarding a spade from his hand. West won, but was forced to lead a spade into declarers ace-queen tenace, and the contract was home.

Would you say that declarer was lucky?

More Mothers Day

In the 60s when most women were housewives, many sought fulfillment in careers. Now, with 51 percent of women working, many women are looking to motherhood for enrichment. Birth rates which had dropped to 14.5 per thousand in 1975 and 1976 may top 17 this year. One reason for this is that the 37 million baby boom girls are now women in or near their thirties. Many postponed motherhood and now want to have kids before theyre too old. While this trend may bring some chaos into two-career marriages, experts say the kids should turn out fine. They say older parents are less demanding, so the kids feel more secure and still are often high achievers.

DO YOU KNOW - What is "amniocentesis?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - The capital of Costa Rica is San Jose.

.5-7-82 VEC, Inc. l982

Honored Students Of Library Science

CRYPTOQUIP 5-7

JZVQHBWQBRE ZJHUJQIW CJVJWIRPE

CPJFFPHUPVE

Yesterdays Cryptoquip COMPANY MAN AVERS PERSEVERANCE PAYS OFF.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals C

Hie Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution dph^ in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you chas to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Several students in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science received recognition at the departments annual spring picnic.

Lisa Driver.of 'Youngsville received the departments outstanding senior award. A member of Kappa Delta Pi and Alpha Beta Alpha honor societies. Ms. Driver was also named earlier as recipient of a $500 Lillian Jenkins Scholarship.

Keith Howard of Deep Run was given the Alpha Beta Alpha Award as the library science society's most outstanding member for the academic year 1981-82, while Sylvia Proctor of Selma was recognized as the student with l^ighest credentials in academic achievement and potential achievement in the area of library reference.

New Board

For Moose

Chairmen of standing committee and appointive officers for Greenville Lodge No. 885, Lpyal Order of Moose, were named by Bill Jasper, governor, during a meeting held Monday ,

The chairmen are as follows: O.J, Smith, membership; Jim Flemming, ritual; Dr. Frank Fuller, civic affairs; Gordon Turner, publicity; Art Whitford, entertainment; Garland Bed-dard, auditing; Jerry McLawhorn, legion affairs, and Phil Trull, ways and means.

Appointive officers are Willie Bailey, sergeant-at-arms; Jasper Anderson, assistant; Chest Lilja, inner guard; Lloyd Stocks, assistant; Lloyd Rhodes, outer guard, and Mike Evans, photographer. '

Elected officers serving with Jasper this year are Art Whitford, junior governor; Jim McLamb, prelate; Phil Trull, treasurer; Jerry McLawhorn, past governor; Roger Harris, Preston Knox and Henry Felton, trustees, and Marvin Fordham, secretary.

Ms. Proctor won the Mildred Daniels Southwick Scholarship. which carries with it a cash prize of $200.

Mima Dixon of Washington was awarded the Scottie Cox Memorial Scholarship from the N. C. Community College Learning Resources Association. Charlotte Darwin of Goldsboro, a media specialist at Eastern Wayne High School, was awarded the 1982 N. C. Library Associations $1,000 scholarship.

Faculty members recognized at the event were Dr. Veronica Panteledis, whose new book on Arab education was recently published by Mansell Publishers, and Dr. Gene Lanier, 1982 recipient of the national Hugh M. .Hefner First Amendment Award in the area of education.

One Of 300 To Be Certified

ECU News Bureau Dr. Theodore Kushnick, professor of pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is one of 300 physicians in the country to be board certified in medical genetics as a clinical geneticist. Kushnick was recently notified of the certification after taking the national qualifying examination by the American Board of Medical Genetics,

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE E-STATE OF LOUISE TUCKER, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITOrS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ot LOUISE TUCKER, late of Pitt County, North Caroliha, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate ot LOUISE TUCKER to present them to either ot the undersigned Co Ex ecutrices, or their attorneys, on or before November 10, 1982, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate ment.

his 3rd day of May, 1982.

Dorothy Dudley Sullivan Route 13, Box 373 Greenville, NC 27834 Mary Florence Tucker Holland 308 New Circle Drive Ayden,NC 28513 Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 May 7,14,21,28,1982

pa^l

S475

Fried Shrimp All You

Can Eat

Saturday Night

Stokes Town & Country Restaurant

Also Serving Breakfast And Cafeteria^tyl Lunch Dailyx

Hours: 6:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon-Sat ^

Closed Sunday

Hwy. 903 Stokes 752-7823 Just 15 Minutes From Downtown Greenville

-^TtmlKinirTTT^^fTfTtrfc---

BEETLE BAILEY

knIovV vVHat thJe 'c"(:ompanJV sgt:

JU5T TOLP Mis GUV5?,

"ain/'t NEVEf? /MOME A iOU &UV5 not lEAVInIGt TMl5 AREA WlTNOUT NOT ASKING''

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

WoULO you Pun THpouSH

that again P

till 11 M

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

GOD...iFWGer/vie IHROGH-mis ONE,

I PROMISE MYX3 in GOING TD BE A CHANGED MAN /

NO holding ILLEOflLOORmurS WITH THE TEAM...

NO MORE 5WEARING AT REFEREES DURING GAMES...

IN FACT,IFgOU WANT, lU BE GLAD TD PUT ALL OF 7HI5 DOWN IN WRITING!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Fnday, May 7,1982-21

PUBLIC NOTICES

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot Theodore Roosevelt Moore, late ot Pitf County, North Carolina This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the Uth day ot April, 1982 Mrs. Gertrude Dixon Moore Rt BBox 47 Greenville, N,C. 27834 Administratrix ot the Estate Theodore Roosevelt Moore Robert L. White, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919 ) 758 2123

April 16, 23,30 May 7,1982

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot lemon lee BARNES, SR , late ot Pitt County, North Carolina: this is to notify all persons, firms and cor

r)rations having claims' against the state ot said decedent to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix or attorney on or before the 25th day of October, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 19th d^ of April, 1982. ANNAJ BARNES,

administratrix

Estate ot Lemon Lee Barnes, Sr. 115TrentCircle

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 OFFICE OF FRANK M WOOTEN,

BY : SUE Y LITTLE, Attorney April 23, 30, May 7, 14,1982

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot Van Arthur White, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina This is to Notify all persons, firms and- corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day Of (October, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. . .

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 21st day ot April, 1982.

Mrs. Olivia White 1306 Clark Street Greenville, N.C, 27834 Administratrix ot the Estate, Van Arthur White Robert L, White, Atty.

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758 2123 April 23, 30, May 7, 14,1981

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 82SP81 north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the Matter ot the Foreclosure ot the Deed ot Trust ot RACHEL DELORESPARKER Grantor,

p C BARWICK, JR ,

Trustee,

As recorded in Book N 48, at Page 290, of the Pitt County Registry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by RACHEL DELORES PARKER to P C BAR WICK, JR , Trustee, dated the 25th day of July, 1979, and recorded on the 13th day ot November, 1979, at 10 38 o'clock a.m. in Book N 48, at Page 290, Pitt County Registry, and under and by virtue ot the authority vest94m4he undersigned Trustee by the terms ot said instrument, an Order by the Clerk ot Superior Court dated the 20th dav of April, 1982, and Article 2A ot Chapter 45 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, th undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auctin to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 o'clock noon on the 11th day of May, 1982, the land coveyed in said Deed ot Trust, the same lying and being in Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the northern margin of the right of way of Brooks Alley which stake is located 149 feet from the corner ot the western margin of the right of way ot McRae Street, thence from said point so fixed, running along and with the line of Grifton Fer tilizer and Supply Company, Inc. as deeded by Bruce D. Patrick and wite, Ella B. Patrick and recorded in Book 0 30, Page 171, Pitt County Registry, North 45 degrees West 58 feet to a stake, a corner, thence North 45 degrees East 20 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 45 degrees East 58 feet to a stake on the margin ot the right of way of Brooks Alley; thence South 45 degrees West 20 feet to the point ot beginning, and being a part of that land as conveyed toM, Brown Hodges by Doris Brooks Carroll and husband, Harvey C. Car roll by deed dated September 8,1945, as recorded in Book J-24, Page 369, in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, together with all equipment, supplies and furnishings now contained and used in connection with a beauty parlbr operation. This sale will be made subiect to the following: . ,

(a) All applicable restrictive covenants, easements and utility easements appearing ot record in the Office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County.

(b) 1981 ad valorem taxes.

The Trustee of this sale will require a deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the amount of the high bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five percent (5%) ot any excess over $1,000.00.

This the 20th day ot April, 1982. WALLACE, BARWICK, LANDIS, RODGMAN&BOWER.P A ATTORNEYS AT LAW POST OFFICE BOX 3557 KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501

April 30; May 7, .1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

and hearing and order authorizing toreckMure to proceed lyi the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated March 17,1982, and done in ac cordance with Section 45 21.16 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, and pursuant to further order dated April 1, 1982, the undersigned

Substitute Trustee, will at 12 00 Noon on May 18, 1982, at the front door ot the Pitt County Court House, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, at pubiic auction, that cer tain real property and the im provements located thereon describ ed as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows TRACT NO 1: That certain tract ot land lying and being in what was formerly Swift Creek Township, now Grifton Township, of Pitt County, and being all ot that certain tract ot land containing 122 acres, more or less, known as the Poly Tii^le Place, in Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Caroiina. Vi miles east of Grifton, located on the Jolly Old Field Road on the north side ot Contentnea Creek, bounded on the north by the lands ot the Holton Heirs, on the east by John Hardee, on the south by Contentnea Creek, and on the west by the David Bryant lands, and BEGINNING at an iron stake on the public road, corner of the John Hardee lands, and running with said road North 70 West 48 poles to an iron stake in the road. thenCe North 78 West 39 poles to an,iron stake, David Bryant's corner near an oak; thence with the David Bryant lands South 6'? West 275 poles to a stake on the bank ot Con tentnea Creek; thence down various courses ot Contentnea Creek South 44 East 8 poles; South 35 East 7 poles; North 79 East 6'2 poles; North 4 30 East 15 poles; thence North 5 West 13' 2 poles. North 12 East 8 4/5 poles; North 23 15 East 8 3/5 poles, North 27 30 East 10 3/5 poles. North 38 30 East 10 3/5 poles; North 57 East 11 4/5 poles; North 76 East21/2 poles; North 87 East 8 poles; South 82 East 8 poles; South 63 30 East 7 poles. South 63 30 East 78 poles; South 61 East 7 poles to a large oak and hickory marked on the north bank of Contentnea Creek; thence North 6 30 East 190 poles to the BEGINNING and being the identical property conveyed to James R. Payton by Nettie Rogers (widow) by deed dated October 27, 1955, recorded in Book .T 28, pa^68, in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and being also the identical property described in a deed from James R. Payton to Fan nie J. Payton, dated March 19, 1956, recorded in Book B 29, on page 221 in the office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County; and being also the same property described in deed recorded in Deed Book M 35 on page 698 in the office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County; and being also shown as Tract I in a deed from James R. Payton and wite, Lindsay D. Payton, to Payton Farms and Company, Inc., dated April 11,1981, recorded in Volume F 50 on page 705 in the Pitt County Registry. Reference to said deeds is hereby made for greater certainty ot descriptions,

TRACT NO '2: Being all of Lots Numbers Nine (9) and Ten (10) as shown on that map entitled "Map of the W. C. Chauncey Subdivision as made by John L. Foy, R S., dated September, 1952, and recorded in Map Book 5, on page 155 in the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made tor a more accurate and perfect description ot said lots. And further being two ot the lots deeded by W. C. (.hauncey to Edna Humphrey and which said two lots were foreclosed under Deed of Trust dated October 27, 1952, recorded in Book S 26 on page 444 in the Pift County Registry, and being shown as Tract IV in a deed from J. R. Payton and wite, L. D. Payton, to Payton Farms and Company, Inc., dated August 11, 1981, recorded in Volume F SO, on page 708 in the Pitt County Registry. Reference to sSid deeds is hereby made tor greater certainty ot description. Less and except any road rights of way ot record.

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject toSll prior eo cumbrances, ad valorem taxes, and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars ot the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the balance ot the bid price at said sale

This the 26fh. day of April, 1982.

William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Substitute Trustee WillianT I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney at Law P. 0. Box 451 Greenville, N.C.27834 Phone:(919) 758 2111 May 7,14,1982

mediately make a cash de^it to the undersigned Substitute Trustee to ten percent (10%) ot the amount ot the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five percent (5%) ot any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,(X)0.(X)).

This sate will be made subject to taxes and special assessments, it any, and to prior encumbrances ot record .

This the 26th day ot April, 1982 D Michael Strickland,

Substitute T rustee Ot Counsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY,P A Attorneys at Law 206 South Washington Street P O Drawer 545 Greenville, N C. 27834 Telephone: (919)758 3116 May7,14, 1982

NOTICE OF SALE Bids will be received on unclaimed items stored at economy storage warehouse on Saturday May 8, 1982 between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon Items may be seen in advance by calling Phil Flowers & Associates at 752 5880 during business hours. AAer chandise is located at 1308 N. Greene Street and consist of turnifure, ap piiances, household goods, albums, tapes and assorted clothing May 5, 6, 7,1982

002

PERSONALS

024

Foreign

MG MIDGET 1975. Convertible with less than 44,000 miles, needs minor work $1200 Grant Buick, Inc 756 1877

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1978 Automatic transmission, air condi tioned. AM FM Clean Owner des $3250 Call 756 4698.

TOYOTA STATIONWAGON, 19W 5 soeed, AM/FM radio, air, excellent rn^anical condition $4195 or best ntter 758 7808

TR6 1973, red convertible, new engine and tires $2875 Washington, N C after 4 pm 946 4873.

TWO 1980 PUGEOT 505 S DIE SALS 4 speed 1 low mileaof 1 high mileage. $8300 and 9TO firm Brinson Chevrolet, Tarboro, NC, 823 3145

VOLKSWAGEN, 1973, red, good tires, new brakes, good condition $1800 tirm. Call 524 5854 after 6p m

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981

Gas, air. 2 door, AM FM radio 756 4246 after 6p m

1973 BMW 2002. Oean $3800 Brinson Chevrolet, Tarboro. NC, 823 3145.

1974 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, vertible, 4 cylinder 4 speed, new top $150d 746 3650 _

032

Boats For Sale

SAILING lessons Call t^de tails The Rao Bag Sailor 758 4641.

CHRYSLER outboard engir, 105 horsepower Recently tuned Asking $850 Call 756 8479 __

COBIA VANTAGE 21. Cutty cabin, head with holding tank, new depth finder, compass, bimini top. Coast Guard gear, 135 horsepower Evinrude, all In working order A classic well kept rig Financing available With or without trailer Serious inquiries only. The Rag Bag Sailor, Hwy 264 East 758 4641 or 758 9132 after 6 p.m

SAVE $500 on 1981 G Cat Catamarans and Victoria 18 Fi nancing available The Rag Bag Sailor 758 4641.__

051

Help Wanted

065 Farm Equipment

DRYWALL HANGERS and tlnl^ ers. Also people to erect metal studs Experience necessary 527 2285

Call

DUE TO PROMOTION and the large number of enior citizens in the local area, Ml I S needs 2 salespeople immediately For cw fidential interview phone 919 524 4946, S E Whitehurst, collect_

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Must have good working knowledge of electronic fundaotentals. be of good character and bondable Ex

perience as burglar ten

alarm, In .'erconim, and fire alarm system

installer/troubleshooter/repairer

desirable Phone 758 4544 between 3 and 5 p m for appointment and interview

EXECUTIVE SECRE ARY/Receptionlst National cor poration Typing, filing, and switchboard skills required S<^ resume to PO Box 648, Greenville NC 27834

FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE Entry level position. Involvlrtg both fire fighting arid MT duties Night and shift work Must have high school diploma or GED, excellent physi caUmental health, valid drivers license Pre employment testing required Starting salary $11,419 Apply at The Employment Security Commission by May 21 1982.

EOE/M/F

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwellers For full details write WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Sala ry guaranteed Apply at Georges Coineurs. Pitt Plaza. 756 6700

LINESMEN wanted for powerllne construction Only experienced powerlinesmen need to apply. Call 946 8164, River City Construction Comp

boating supplies 18' boat^

down strap $6 49, 20 boat tie strap $6 M, 4" X 16" ethafoam b<t tenders $5 49, 5' X 20'^ pneurn^ic boat fenders

Company, Greenville. NC. 752J99^

067

Garage-Yard Sale

FARAAALL 140 TRACTOR Has fertilizer attachment, cultivators quick hitch, 3 point hitch attach ihent, and breaking plow or 752 6529

757 1827

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation Insulate your tobacco barns with self adhering, seamless, double insulating etfl clency. sprayed urethane insula tion Call 442 St94___

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ECONOMY STORAGE

yarTsale

Saturday 9 AAA to 12 noon 1308N Greene Street

(Beside Van's Hardware)

Some Items auctioned and others sold as marked

Large selection includes freezer, washer and dryer, household goods, clothing, motorcycles, pool table, tapes and albums, recliners. living room suites, complete beds with nightstand, brass Items, skill saws, quilts, mirrors, hand tools. AC unit, radios, clocks, rugs, speakers, microphofte, encyclopedias, dishes, assorted furniture Items and more.

For more information, call 752 5880 ALL SALES CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK

ALLSALESARE FINAL

YARD SALE SUNDAY, May 9

Fine furniture, antiques, prints College student with good taste moving away Real good stuff 122 B Wood lawn Street _

074

MiKBtlanBOus

7 FAMILIES, yard sale, household goods, furniture, used sewing machitte and cabiriet. 2 Tiffany sfylird lamps, books, clothes, used stereo/tape deck with speakers 89 Lancaster Single Tree 8 am Saturday 756 8652_

072

Livestock

DAIRY

Bermuda

USED FURNITURE Sofa rocking I chair. 2 bean bags chair and desk Best Offer Call 758 4918 WANTED TO BUY lawn mowers lO need of repair Call 757 3636 after $

pm____

WANTED 1977 1978 or 1979 Buick Pontiac, or Oldsmobile. 2 door low

, mileage clean 746 6860__

WATER HEATER, rheem electric ; $50 Call 756 1386 weekdays and i Sunday after 6 p m_

: WATERBED LIQUIDATION

Must sell everything in stock Buy a

GOATS and coastal i complete first quality fully guaran hay. Call 746 3550 after 5 teed pinewood waterbed in any size '__for $199 Bookcase $299 Buy now for

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

HORSEBACK RIDING by day or night Call for appointment. 752 9914

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 19,000 BTU Carrier Excellent condition $275 8.700 BTU Carrier, $175 . 752 3619

BROWNING EAGLE 23 channel radio, Rohn 25 90' tower. Moon Raker 4 antenna. CD 44 Rotor. 200' of Coax 756 7320 or 756 2550 anytime

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale All sizes 919 763 9734_____

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoll and

stone. Also driveway work_ j 23,000 BTU air conditioner,

CARPET REMNANTS, tan 3 large condition $175 22 Gibson

size for

best selection Lawaway and de livery available East Coast Waterbed Outlet 758 2408 _ _

ZENITH 25' console color TV with chromatic color, used only 23 months, in a beautiful fancy i cabinet. $325. like new Sylvania 19 I color portable TV, $165, like new ' 30 " white electric stove, used on U ; months, $150, like new Philco : no frost relngerator and deep freezer combination used only 21 months, $375, like new Call 756

, 0492 ________

'7 WOODEN WARDROBES with i drawers and mirrors Vented oil ' stove Manual hospital bed with I side rails and mattress 1 Ixl.green I shag rug 7x9 yellow shag rug Two ! 7' } foot iron posts Aluminum I awning, 4'x26 " Large birdbath No ! reasonable ottered refused Call ; 746 4520_______________

lood

WHITE FEMALE lady tor cornpa nionship and possible marriage Must weigh 90 to 105 pounds No limit Send photo and letter to PO Box 265. Bethel, NC 27812

Almost never sailed Sails, ac cessories and 3.5 horsepower out board includi?d. Call 756 8157.__

WHITE GOOD LOOKING woman 5'10 " weighing 145 pounds would like to meet real handsome male with high morals. Not under 5'10'' tall, weighing not more than 225 pounds, age not over 48. Must be honest and kind

_ Letter and recent photo please Will answer all inqui ries. Please give name and phone number in The first letter My address is PO Box 692, Winterville, NC 28590

gi-

WHITE MALE, 24, going home to California May 12 wants attractive female companion. Call Dale, 946 3281. ____

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAMMY'S COUNTRY Cooking^ Open breakfast, lunch and supper 6 til 8, Monday Friday, 12 hi 8, Saturday and Sunday. Daily special, $1.99. Take outs. 752 0476. 1512 Fast Fourteenth Street.

WRSV SOUL 92 apologiz^es for the inconvenience May 3, 1982. WRSV will be at The Oak Tree Lounge on South Lee Street, Ayden, NC Satur day, May 8 from 9 p.m. until. Robinson Union Alumni members and graduates are expected fo attenci____

Oil

Autos For Sale

DUNE BUGGY tor sale. Sunshine yellow, 1966, Volkswagen engine, new parts just insfalled. Street legal $1200 negotiable. Phone 792 1048 after 5

1973 SUZUKI GT 380, $650. 1971 Blazer. 4 wheel drive, 350 automatic, $2300. 1968 Mercedes, new motor, $4999. 1973 International step van, $1295. Call 355 6048 after 6.

TROLLING MOTOR, battery and charger $130 Call 355 6042.

12' FIBERGLASS canoe $125. Call

756 3243atter6p.m.

14' CAROLINA BOAT Trailer, 18 horsepower motor, swivel seats, livewell, new Minn Kota trolling motor Boat has just beert fiberglassed. $1200 negotiable Call 756 6352 anytime.

16' TRI HULL, 135 Evinrude, gal t/Ani7eri xteel tra er, $1200. Cal

vanlzed steel 756 0253

17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 Mecu^. Fully equipped Like new. $7800. 758 7115.

17 FOOT DEEP V Cresfliher, 115 HP Mercury $2100. Call 757 3636 after 6 pm

1979 12' Carolina bgaf, motor and trailer 756 7320 or 756 2550 anytime

1979 25' O'DAY sail boat/keel well equipment. Excellent condition. <15.000 firm. Call 756 6432

1982 VENTURE 22 foot sailboat and trailer. New. Never used. Must sell 758 8157

21' DIXIE WITH cuddy cabin, 170 HP Mercruiser, Inboard outboard aluminum float on trailer, less than 200 hours. $7,950 758 2138 days,

756 6408 nights and weekends._

034 Campers For Sale

POP UP CAMPER af a reasonable price. Clean, sleeps 8. Call 746 3530, Monday Safurday from 9 6._

All sizes, colors, and Sportsman

TRUCK COVERS Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Raleigh, N C 834 2774

LONG DISTANT DRIVERS

Immediate employment if quallfk cations met 1 year flatbed over the road experience Minimum 22 years of age Excellent benefit package Good driving record Must bring driving record for seven years Apply in person to Barnes Truck Line, 506 Mayo Street, Wilson. NC 27893 _

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours after six months specialized training Earn up to il5,000 to $35,000 a year in management We will send you to school for 2 weeks, expenses paid, then train you in the field with a minimum guarantee of $1200 a month to start selling and servicing established accounts You need to have a good car. be bondable, be ambitious and agressive Hospitalization and prof it sharing program. Call now tor an appointment.

RIVERSGOODALL

. 946-3608

10AM-6PAA

EARAGE sale. River SIreet rimesland White house behind Grimesland Post Office 8 a m unfll dark Safurday, May 8____

GARAGE SALE Safurday, 8 a m, until 3 p m , 110 Laughinghouse

Drive, off ot West Greenville Boulevard Furniture, bicyles, mis cellaneous.__

HAVE YOUR NEXT YARD SALE WHERE THE CROWD GATHERS

Raynor Forbes 8. Clark Warehouse Flea Market.___

fiieces 14x12, two 12x12 Medium ength. medium pile Call 756 8560 after 6p m _

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CHEST ADMIRAL FREEZERS 5 cubic foot $286 Good Year Tire Center, 756 9371, ask tor David__

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent It cleans better

Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E Street, 758 2300 ___

Call

10th

CLOTHES DRYER (or sale, $100 GE 4,000 BTU air conditioning unit, $100. Sears Coldspot 85,000 BTU air conditioning unit, used 2 months, like new, $220 1 Ciao blue moped, good condition, $250. Call B J Mills Electrical Appliance Service 8. Repair, 746 2446.

freezer, like new $700 746 4537 or

746 3837___________

5 PROM DRESSES, Junior and Senior sizes 7 9 $15 and $20 each Call 752 3000 days and 756 1997

nights_

7 PIECE wooden living room suite $480 Dressers $50 and $100 Trunk $20 More! Inside yard sale Satur day and Sunday 9 to 6 Call 752 4198 atter 6

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COFFEE TABLE, lamp table and lamp. Good condition $25 Call 355 6538^_

HOUSE SALE Everythino goes! 705 East Fifth Street, Aparfment 4. Call 752 4198 anytime.

LAMPS, TABLES, chairs, cribs, books, clothes, china, crystal and much more. 9 to 5, Saturday. May 8. 414 East 2nd Street, Ayden, N C__

MANAGER FOR mattress factory outlet store. Excellent opportunity, partnership possible. Call 758-8661.

AAATURE woman who can drive fo live in with elderly man. 746 4321.

MEN-WOMEN SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel work hard and make $25,000 to $40,000 a year com mission Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826. __

1971 TRAVELING camping frailer for sale. $1350. Excellent shape 746 2646 after 5 p.m.

1972 STEURY CAMPER

stove. Ice box, and sink canopy. In ooodcondition. 753 5506

Sleeps 6, Attached

013

Buick

ELECTRA LIMITED 198 4 door. Loaded with equipment. Less than 29,000 miles. Grant Buick, Inc. 756 1877.

ELECTRA PARK AVENUE mi. Loaded with extras including wheels, tilt and cruise, stereo with cassette. Grant Buick, Inc. 7S6-1877.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 350. Above average of any other 350. Completely overhauled New paint. Good tires Asking $550 With high sport bar, crash bar and 2 helmets. Like new. Call 756-0492.

1979 REGAL LIMITED 24,(W0 miles, light blue. Excellent condi tIon. Call756 7703. _

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE, 1971, 4 door, needs tires and minor repairs, $275 firm. Call 746 6094. _

CAPRICE CLASSIC Estafe VVagon, 1980, 9 passenger. $5800. Call 756-5185; after 6 p.m. 756 1640.

CHEVROLET MONZA TC, 1975. Automatic transmission, air. AM FM, 20,000 miles. Very clean. Owner must sell! $2195. Call 4698

756

MONTE CARLO, 1970, 350 cubic inches, power steering, aytomatic, air, good condition. $950. 758 0466.

1974 VEGA 4-cylinder, automatic, air, real clean. Call 758 7147 or 746 3597. ___

017

D(xJge

file no ;82SP54

FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA

Of THE

FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED 6f TRUST FROM PAYTON FARMS AND COMPANY, INC OF

ayden, north CAROLINA,

JAMES R PAYTON, INDIVIDUAL LY AND WIFE, LINDSAY D PAYTON, INDIVIDUALLY, TO A S GODWIN, JR OF HALIFAX COIJN-t north CAROLINA, TRUST (WILLIAM I WWTEN, JR ; SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY INSTRUMENT RECORDED IN BCK T-M, page 311, PITT COUN

NOTICE Of'sALE OF LAND UNDERDEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed ot trust dated September 9, 1981, executed by Payton Farms and Company, Inc., James R. Payton and wife, Lindsay D. Payton, and duly recorded in the office of fhe Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book H 50, page 639, in which A. S. Godwin, Jr. was named Trustee (William Wp!"' Jr. having been duly substituted as successor trustee by I**!'''/]* recorded in Book T-50, page 311 Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and ibolder of the indebtedness secuKd thereby, and after notice

NOTICE '

Pursuant to G.S. 131C-16, Grand father Home for Children, Inc. of Banner Elk, North Carolina discloses for the year ended September 30, 1981 fund raising ex

Penses as 16% ot contributions, unds were raised tor the purpose ot child care and family services. Grandfather Home tor Children, Inc.

Tony Fortune

Executive Director

May 5, 6, 7, 1982 ___

FILENO 82SP117 FILMNO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF:

Foreclosure ot a Deed ot Trust ex ecuted by Robert C. Jones and wife, Joyce C. Jones, dated. May 4, 1977, and recorded in book P-45, at page 768, in the Office ot Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, D. Michael Strickland, Substitute Trustee.

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Robert C. Jones and wite, Joyce C. Jones, securing the original amount ot $34,129.80, dated May 4, 1977, recorded in Book P 45, at page 768, Pitt County Registry, and tor which the undersigned has been appointed Substitute Trustee by document dated February 16, 1982 and recorded in Book T 50, at page 55, Pitt County Registry, the undersign ed Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 19th day of May, 1982, the following described property, fowit:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Griffon, Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all ot Lot No. 27, according to map entitled "W. D. Chauncey Subdivision, as revised of a subdivision ot the J. C.

DODGE ASPEN, 1978, "Special Edition", 6 cylinder/regular gas. AM/FM stereo Wire wheels, new radials and battery, low mileage, 1 owner. 2(Aust see to appreciate. 756 6050._

DODGE COLT, 1981, automatic, sun roof, AM/FM stereo, 4,000 miles Excellent condition. Assume pay ments ot SI92. Call 752 7241._

HONDA 90. Runs, but needs tune lip <140. Call 355 2341

1980 HONDA 750 CUSTOM 500 miles 2 helmets. Like brand new.

<9f>nn Call 795 4360 atter 7 p.m

MT (ASCP or AMT) or MLT needed to work days Monday Friday. Good bentits and working conditions Contact; Billy Gurkin, Pitt Internal 8, Renal Medicine, Doctors Park, Greenville, NC, 752 8880

POLICE DISPATCHER Performs routine and emergency dispatching duties for the Greenville Police Department Rotating shift work. High school graduation required, PIN certification and FCC license strongly preferred. Salary range $10,379 to $13,894 Apply at The Employment Security Commission by May 21, 1982. EOE/M/F

RN'S AND LPN'S Full time and part time positions available Join an exciting and growing specialty Geriatrics. Call Cathy Bennett, 758 7100, University Nursing Center

large several family yard sale Furniture, household items, clothes. 1310 A East 14th Street. Saturday at 8 00

MOVING ABOARD a boat Every thing in trailer and 14 room house must go. Back lot ot 802 Clark Street, Friday 2 6, Saturday 8 noon.

MOVING SALE! 1973 Ford Limited Stattonwagon. Angique round oak table, chairs, walngt desk, rocking chair, game table, electric type writer, other miscellaneous items. Friday p.m., 16, Saturday a.m., 9 noon 17 Scott Street, Windy Ridge Condominiums 355 2920.

MULTI FAMILY SALE Saturday 8 to 12. Furniture, toys, small appli anees, lawn mower, clothes, etc McDonald Court off King George, Brook Valiev.____

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY ,

Raynor Forbes 8, Clark Warehouse Flea Market. Open 6 a.m. to 1 p m Call 756 4090. J_

RAIN OR SHINE! Clothes ot all sizes, lots of surprises! Plenty ot parking. Route 8, Box 424, across from Woodside Antiques_

DIXON'S SWAP SHOP. Highway South, next to Carolina East Mall Open Saturday, 10 6. Sunday Weekend specials RCA color TV, 25" console, maple cabinet, good color. $225 Refrigerator, $85. Portable black and white TV's, $35 Loveseat sofa, like new, $85 Portable sewing machine, $55_

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair, pine trame, loose pillows, good shape, $225 Light blue and dark blue motorcycle helmet, $20. Child's wooden table and chairs, $10. 752 4923.___

ECONOMY STORAGE WAREHOUSE

YARD SALE

Saturday 9 AM to 12 noon 1308 N Greene Street

(Beside Van's Hardware)

Some items auctioned and others sold as marked

Large selection includes freezer, washer and dryer, household goods, clothing, motorcycles, pool table, tapes and albums, recliners, living room suites, complete beds with nightstand, brass items, skill saws, quilts, mirrors, hand tools, AC unit, radios, clocks, rugs, speakers, microphone, encyclopedias, dishes, assorted furniture items and more

For more information, call 752 5880 ALL SALESCASHOR CERTIFIED CHECK

ALL SALES ARE FINAL

BELOW WHOLESALE Must sell by Wednesday, May 6. 1973 12x65 2 bedroom, washer dryer, air condi tioner Call Mr Willis, 0 446 8168 or 0 446 8169 Buyer must have good

credit_

DIVORCED repossession small down payment and take up pay ments We will finance with approved credit Tri County Homes 756 0131. ' _______

FOR SALE New Fleetwood mobile home, 28x70 (1802 square feet)

Used as model home Now reduced for quick sale Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass Greenville, NC Home ot the $99

down VA loan___________________

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE Partly tornished Small equity and take up payments Call 756 9126

MOVING, must sell! Mobile home $1250 down and take up payments, 14x64, 2 large bedrooms, I'z baths, central air Call anytime. 752 1804

MUST SELL! 12 X 56, 1974 Andover Includes kitchen appliances wa she r ' d r yer , living room furniture, bedroom suite, drap>es 2 deck porches, lots ot extras! Al ready set up on rental lot $7200 Call 355 6170 .___

SATURDAY, May 8, afternoon 12 to 6. 314 Boulevarcl Street, ^den. 1 block parallel and South of East 3rd

Street', 2 blocks from railroad tracks. No reasonable offer refused.

1980 YAMAHA 850 Special In excellent condition. $2250 negofia ble. Call 756 0760after 5:30p.m.

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

Immediate openings in Greenville for individuals interested in a career in the Consumer finance field Some previous experience is necessary. (Competing salary wi^ excellent benefits. For appointment call 731 2450 in Goldsboro.___

1981 HONDA 185. On and off the

road Excellent condition. Less than 1 nnn miles. $1100. Call 757 3468.

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN 1979. Fully customized with Captain's chairs and rear sofa Less than 40,000 miles. Grant Buick, Inc. 756 1877. _

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 M 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219.

040

Child Care

MATURE, EXPERIENCED indi vidual with references to care tor Infant In my home. Call 758 1708.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON for part time child care in Lynndale. Preferably to have own transportation but not required. References re QUired. 355 6179. __

WILL KEEP children in my home 5 days a week from 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Call 758 5250.__

046

PETS

018

Ford

FAIRMONT WAGON 1981. Fully equipped including air, 8000 miles. Ready tor the road. Call Leo Venters Motors, 746-6171._

FOR SALE: 1971 Torino GT Very good condition. Call 757-1023 anytime

FORD ELITE, 1975, good running condition. $1200. Call 756 6189 anytime

MUSTANG, 1977, 4 cylinder,

automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM/cassette. $2300. Washington, 1-946-3140._

THUNDERBIRD 1979. Loaded with less than 38,000 miles, like new. Grant Buick, Inc. 756 1877.___

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme, 1980, V 6 231, AM/FM Stereo, air, sport wheels, 25,000 miles. $6900 negotiable. 758-4804

OLDSMOBILE OMEGA, 1981, silver, blue cloth interior, 4 door, V-6, cruise. Company car, serviced monthly, 57,000 highway miles. Very good cohdifion. Priced below loan value, $5200. Inquire at 758^0110 days; 756 3041 atter 6 p.m., Mike Pearce -

AKC REGISTERED S^OYED

Female. 5 months old. Dog house IncIuded.$200. Call 757 1152._

AKC REGISTERED Labrador puppies. 8 weeks old. 1 males, 2 females. $40 each. Call 1 823-5447 atter 4.._

AKC REGISTERED >u|te bred, male Boxer for stud service. Brin-die coloring Pick of the lifter. Call 756 7206 atter 6:00 p.m

BOXER/PITT bull mixed, female, 6 months old. $25.00. Call 756 7185. L

DOBERMAN PUPPIES tor sale. AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Goixl buy, $150. Call 758 7440 after 6:30._

STORE MANAGER wanted Perwin with experience as a store manag er, assistant manager or depart ment head in a discount store or variety store. Good working condi tions plus benefits. Apply in person to Janice Frazier, Super Dollar Store, Ayden, N C

SWITCHBOARD/RECEPTIONIST Applicant must be able to type, have pleasant speaking voice and be able fo greet the public. Send resume to PO Box 898, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer

TRAINED PERSONNEL experi enced in international exports forwarding and Invoicing^ Send resume to: Manager, P O Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834,__

TV SERVICE technician Must be experienced in chasis work Good salary. Good benitits. Call or write Bob's TV & Appliance, Ayden NC 746 4021. _

WANTED

CONTROLLER

Knowledge ot multi divisional ac counting for a major corporation and several smaller corporations. Ability to produce monthly P & L sfafements with knowledge of IBM system 34 helpful. Reply in con tidenceto: Personnel Director, P O Box 8068, Greenville, N C 27834. Salary negotiable

SEVERAL FAMILY yard sale, Sat urday. Children's clothing size 2T to 10, men and womens clothes, linens, fishing equipment and creek boat, and much, much more Near Lake Glenwood, tollow signs.

SEVERAL FAMILIES Clothes, bikes, bar, household items, ladles size 18 clothes, cheap. Corner of Main and Vernon, Winterville. May

SHOP AT THE Resale Shopp. Dresses, short and lall, up to 24 fall large and miscellaneous. Off Highway 11 North, Road 1572. Open Friday and Saturday 9 5. 758 3012.

SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY Yard Sale! Several families have gotten together and cleaned houses, attics, and barns to come up with ar

unbelievable amount of good items many of them are new! 6 dozen quart jars, bookshelf, lamp, iron, curtain rods and curtains, electric blanket, golf bag and golf hand cart, scanner, stereo equipment, Jimmy John jugs, lawnmovver,

heavy pine kitchen table and chairs, dining room table, toys galore, dishes and kitchen items, clothes all sizes, books, ottoman, popcorn

popper, turtle footstool, 850 Suzuki motorcycle fully loaded! Many new items just for Mother's Day gifts dish towel sets, silver, lewelry, lots ot Mother's Day

cards! Something for everyone! You have to see to believe! Satur day. May 8fh, 101 Pinewood Road, house oh corner beyond TV Station on Old Tar Road! 8:00 to 1:30 At 2 00 remains will be auctioned! But prices are SO low there probably won't be anything left! Also, tree Dinestraw rake your own

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil Call F E McDaniel, 746 3819 days; 746 3296 nights.

PARKWOOD, 12x60. furnished, new carpeting, central air and heat, solid slate bar, Old English shingles over bar and stove Completely wired for stereo Dual red sinks in bathroom 752 0046 after 5 30 p m

if no answer 752 1729________

REDUCED PRICE Must sell Good location Good condition Call 752 3942 tor details._____________

FOR SALE: Exercycle. The ul (imate physical fitness machine. Excellent for personal or health spa use. Seldom used. Excellent condi fion. $500. Call 756 7544 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: refrigerator, after 6 p.m.

Copperton range and $5. Call 8 7793

For The LiteOt Your Carpet RENTTHE

RUG DOCTOR

The steam cleaner with the vibrat ing brush Professional results for a fraction of cost Available at URENCO, Harris Super Market, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient Mart, A Cleaner World

RENTING VERSUS ownership Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath horrie All , appliances and fully furnished for $199 per month Call

756 0131______:______________

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call tor details

756 0333 ________________

12 X 64 1977 mobile home 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. furnished Excellent condition Located near ECU $8.975 uCall 735 1629 atter 6 30;___

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT, 1974 model 3 Bedrooms, underpinning Call

757 3555 or 752 58A4________

1972 FLEETWOOD, 12x65, 3

bedroom, 2 baths Built in addition to living room, with sliding doors Call 757 1590_ __________________

FROST FREE refrigerator, Gold carpets, $50. Cherry 4 bed, $350. Call 946 3366 or 752 5

FURNITURE FOR SALE Retrig erator, frost free Washer/dryer, like new, $1500 Bedroom suite, $800 Call 756 1997 or 752 3000 for details____

1973 OAKMONT 12x65, good condi tion, new kitchen appliances, best

otter. 756 4819 alter 5pm___

1979 CONNER doublewidt mobile home, 24x50 with many extras Call

758 3962 after 6 p m _

1979 OAKWOOD'12x58, $1700 equity take up payments of $134.96 a month. Call .Debbie 758 0344 work,

or 756 1759 home________

1981 mobile home, $1000 down and assume loan Partially furnished Call 756 4036. ______

WANTED WOOL PRESSER Apply in person at Scott's Cleaners, ill West 10th Street

WANTED; Experienced printing, press operator. Contact: Scott

Bowen, Kinston Printing Company, 523:7654. ___

FREE 5 kittens, mixed breed, wel 758 3914

gray and white trained. Call

ZALES JEWELERS is looking for a person to train for store management. Retail experience useful but not required if you have the enthusiasm and willingness to learn. So if you want a career, not just a job, let us know. Excellent company oenefit package. Apply in person only. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East AAall, Greenville.

FULL BLOODED AKC registered Cocker Spaniel. Blonde. All shots. 5 months old. $175. Call 752 3000 days and 756-1997 nights.

059

MALE AKC registered Pomera nian, 2 years old, excellent stud. $100. Call 752 5335.

ANY TYPE repair work.

- - masonry.

752 7765

REGISTERED German Shepherd, female, 9 months old, black and tan. Call 758 7094atter6p.m. ._

Carpentry, roofing and Calf James Harrington, after 6 p.m

COLLEGE STUDENT offers cheap, dependable yard service Call 756 8412.

SIAMESE KITTENS for

weeks old. Call 756 2658.

SIX SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. 2 female and 4 male. $50 each. Call 746-6783 atter 6 p.m

022

Plymouth

WANTED; Loving family tor 5 vear old dog. Spaded female. Mixed breed. Good with children. Call 756 1119._

1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant K wagon, extras. Will sell or trade for larger car 756 5270. _

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 74. Maroon with white top, power windows, AM-FM radio Call 758 3389 anytime.

GRAND PRIX LJ, 1979, 8 cylinder, fully loaded with 110,000 road miles, used tor sales travel. Car is in otherwise excellent condition. $3500 or best otter. Call 756 8006 atter 7.

Gaskins Estate Subdivision", dated October 31, 1954, prepared by J. L. Foy, R.S., and record in Map Book 6, on Page 91, in the Pitt County Registry, said lot being located on Mifl Branch Circle in said subdivision, and being the identical proper ty conveyed by Charlie Mitchell and wife, Launar Mitchell, to Walter Davis and wife, Lilia K. Davis, by deed dated October 25, 1958, of recorded in Book N-30, on Page 576 in the aforesaid Registry.

Being the same land conveyed to Joyce C. Jones by deeds recorded in Book Y-43, Page 150 and N 45, Page 391 of the Pitt (jounty Registry.

Together with all buildings and improvements now or hereafter erected thereon and all screens, awnings, shades, storm sash and blinds, and heating, lighting, plumbing, gas, electric, ventilating, refrigerating and air-conditioning equipment used in connection therewith, all of which, for the purpose of this Deed pf Trust, shall be deemed fixtures and subject to the property above described, all of which is referred to hereinafter as the "premises".

Improvements erected thereon and ottered for sale herewith include one 1977 Belhaven (Mar Ro) double-wide mobile home. Serial Nos. 440BH3LD1'/j MR 1318 A and 440BH3LD1VzMR1318B.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale iti

024

Foreign

1972. 4 speed, air Good mechanical

BMW BAVARIA

conditioning. C

condition. Cfays, 752 1010, evenings and weekends, 752 0345

DATSUN 200SX, 1978, blue with white stripe. Call 752 5406 nights

FIAT BRAVA, 1980, 4 door sedan, DOwer steering) power brakes, tilt wheel and seats, air, AM/FM sterw cassette. Like new. $4995 . 919-781 2164. __

HONDA ACCORD . LX, 1980

Automatic, air, digital AM^FM stereo cassette. Excellent. 24,000 miles. S6900. 756-4947

HONDA CIVIC, 1980. 4 speed, 19,000 miles, new set of raclials. Like new S3695. Call 355 6839 after 4.

imported CAR PARTS open May 1 105 Trade Street. We have the

part you need at the lowest price around. 756-7114

1976 TOYOTA Corona wagon, ne^ radials, air condition, 4 speed 756 5270

1977 DATSUN B210, needs front end work. Only serious inquiries. $550 756-3239 or 752 6747

1977 DIESEL Volkswagen Rabbit 50 miles per gallon highway, 42 miles per gallon average. Excellent condition. $3300. 756-8743 nights 758-1333 days. _

1977 MG B May be seen at Space World Game Room beside the Putt Putt. $2.750. 752 0241._

1981 PUGEOT 505 S Turbo Dle^ 5-speed. Immaculate shape. 18,000 miles. $11,900 firm. Brinson Chevrolet. Tarboro, NC. 823 3145

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOU INTERESTED in

summer employment opportunities in your area? Are you interested in earning between $4,0(XI and $6,000 this summer'? Are you a people person? If the answer is yes, please attend an informal meeting. Date: Tuesday, 511 82, 10 AM and 3 PM Place: Courtney Square Apart

ments Clubhouse. The purpose of this meeting is for the Protector Inc. fo explain in detail the existing summer employment opportunities as well as seek applications from those interested. Protector Inc. guarantees no obligation from you attending this informal session

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL . GRADUATES

and college students!! Avon has openings In Greenville and Pitt County for sales representatives to work with cosmetics, gifts, and ewelry. Good money, flexible tours. Call 752 7006._

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Jobs in sales, management, finance and technical areas In Greenville and surrounding counties. One low flat fee for everyone. Why pay more? Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757-1098 or 757 3398._

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 756 0114._

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN wanted. Experienced preferred Excellent benefits package. Apply to: Body Shop Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834. All replies kept confidential

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER needed to design distrlbu tor/manufacturer oriented pro grams. Experience required. Send resume to C H Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834, Attentlon-Shep Edwards.

COSMETOL(XilST WANTED New salon. Super location. Excellent working conditions. Experience and clientele following preferredi Call 1752 9706 days. 9 5. Monday Fr Itlby

Work Wanted

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job in

interior and exterior painting, decks, remodeling and addition work. Call T 8. S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752-4781. Please leave message it no one is

SUNDAY from 10-3. Baby items, antiques, clowns, dog supp les, clothes, household items, fireplace screen, cabinets. 211 Adams Boulevard, Eastwood

THREE FAMILY Yard Sale. Mis cellaneous items. 1740 Beaumont Drive. 7 AM _

TICE DRIVE IN Flea Market Open every Saturday 6 to 2. For more information call 756 3033_

YARD SALE, Saturday, May 8. Corner of Highway 33 and Cafvert Street in Grimesland. Cancel if

YARD SALE 105 Ripley Drive, Club Pines, 3 families. Lawn mower, bicycles, custom ' fishing tackle, men, women and childrens clothes, 8 track tapes, and many more household items, color TV, duck decoys. Saturday, May 8, 8 until 2

YARD SALE: Clothes, CB radio, bassinet and miscellaneous. From 8-2 at 242 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. _____

YARD SALE Salesmen's samples. Annual sale of jackets, hats, sweats on Saturday, May 8, from 8 to 12^ Cancelled if rain. Also used TV and grill. Lynndale Subdivision at 306 Kenilworth Road

YARD SALE, Saturday, May 8, Falkland Highway, corner VOA and "SITE C" Road. 8 until 12. Lov eseat, chair, electric stove, baby clothes and many other items.

FOR PROFESSIONAL typing, 7S2 5406 after 5:30.

call

HARDWCXJD FLCXJRS Sanding, staining and refinishing. A I type hardwood floors. Quality discount work. Call 523-1576

have excellent audiovideo knowledge. Would like fo help area merchants sell audio video equip ment. 752 6344

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and weekends anytime

PAINTING Call after 6, 757 3702,_

painting interior and exter or. Work guaranteed Free estimates. 1(f years experience. Peterences. 756 6873 after 6 p.m

PAINTING Interior and exterior, experienced college students. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed Free estimates. 757-1233

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

repairs. State license number 7037. Remodeling of baths and add ons. Free estimates. No jobs too small. 746 2657 after 5:30 p.m

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY with over 10 years experience will do typing at home. Reasonable rates CalT752 5084.

SEWING 0717,_

Reasonable. Call 752

STAR N10BILE HOME REPAIR Mobile home repair, addit^ns, roofing and underpinning. Free estimates. 7926217 etter 6 p.m 756 B212.___

062

Auctions

AUCTION Saturday night. May 8 at 7:30 p.m. Fairgrounds, Tarboro. Furniture, tools, silyerplate, glassware, TV's, etc. Rocky Mount Auction Company, NCAL #2444 and kNCAL 2445. Call 446 1688 or 442 6723._. -

YARD SALE Saturday. 8:30 2:()0. Eastern Pines Road. Bedroom suit, home interiors and clothes. _

^ . from 8

12 noon at 107 Azalea Drive. Record player, vacuum cleaner, other smalt appliances, clothes, knick knacks.___

GERANIUMS

AND

ROSE BUSHES FOR GIFTS

VEGETABLE

AND

FLOWER

PLANTS

SEEDS

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. MON SAT 8 6 SUN 1:30 5

Support American Cancer Society

24 X 60 SOUTHWOOD,1975, three bedrooms, two baths, washer and dryer, central air, dishwasher, totally furnished, sliding glass door $19,995. Cali Lawrence Manning at Art Delano's Mobile Homes, 756 9841 _________

! 076 Mobile Home Insurance

mobile HOMEOWNER Insurance I at competitive rates Smith Insur lance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

FLUTE tor sale

I ARMSTRONG

! Call 756 5274. ______

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer Expert ref(nishing Complete resto ration to custom set up work 'Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center. Call 872 0447 LESLIE tone cabinet with rollers for a portable organ Call 825 0971

after 5p m ________

GREAT FOR Mothers Dav GE MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS microwave oven and AM/FM for sale cheap Buy now tor (all

stereo, 8 track and turntable in a 5' Coin 8, R ing Man, 752 3866___

wrroden cabinet. 756 9355 after 7 '

LOST AND FOUND

HAVE YOUR own garden in town Garden plot, 20 x 50' for rent on Arlington Boulevard Call Arlington Self Storage, 756 9933

082

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens tor sale, 75c each. 2 miles West of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road nil. Please bring something to put chickens in. _

LOST Solid red Abyssinian female

cat Exotic looking Yery affec

tionate. Vicinity of Wqhl Coates SchodI Reward, 758 138Q 24 hours

HYDRAULIC BARBERS CHAIR Good condition. $150. Also used push mowers. Call 746 6860 _

IRISES FOR Sale. Over 100 varieties. Free iris to each customer. Call 746 3084_

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom suite in white. Twin beds, double dresser and mirror, night stand, S600. 756 6513 after 6 pm. _

2 LEMON AND WHITE English Setter females Lost in Grimesland area Reward ottered Call 756 2220 days and 752 6687 nights, Billy Clifton _

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second Mortgage fast by phone, we also buy rViortgages, call tree 1 8(K) 845 3929

KING SIZE MATTRESS and box

soring, frame included, good condi tion $125. Call 757 3910 between 6 an^ 10 pm.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LADIES DIAMOND fashion ring carat. Call 752 6564.

large loads of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 atter 6 p.m.

YARD SALE: Furniture, drapes, curtains, Gretsch guitar, rutile skins, luggage, furs, Fischer Price toys, clothing and much brie a brak. 105 St. Andrews Drive, all Saturday

YARD SALE: 3 wheel bicycle, $150. Mattress and box spring set, $35. Toaster oven, $25. Other miscella neous items. 421 East Main Street, Winterville, NC 8a.m. until.

YARD SALE, Saturda/ Sororlty cleaning house. 9 to 12. 1501 -East 5tn Street.

YARD SALE: 106 Wayne Drive, Stanton Heights, off Stantonsburg Highwav- 6 miles from hospital. Several families. Housewares, baby and boys clothes, baby furniture, odds and ends.

yard SALE, Safurday, 8 to U 108 Chlpaway, Sherwood Greens. Grill, lawn mower, clothing, toys and more. ___

YARD SALE: Saturday beginning at 7:00 a.m. Highway 33, Grimesland city limits. Across from Kash 8i Karry. Several families participating. Household Items, clothes, toys._

YARD SALE: Saturday^ .May

from 8-2 in Bell Arthur variety store.

front of

MOTORBECANE moped, excellent condition, $250, motorcycle cover, $15. 756 5789 atter 5:30 p m

MOVING, MUST SELL! Black and white recliner, $50 Black lounger, $75 Black and white TV console, $25 AM FM console with turntable, $75 Craftwood insert, heats 2800 square feel, $500. Contemporary sofa. $200 Call 756 1537

MUSKIN 1/25 horsepower Swirn. ming pool filter. Brand new, will tiller 5000 gallons water. 752 8596.

NEW DAYCARE FURNITURE for

sale Call 758 6525 after 7:30p.m. NEW RCA 25 ' color TV sets. Sale price at $568. Phone 747 2412 days and 747 3152 nights.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear or Infant Preteen Store, Jean Pro gram (Also Shoe, Athletic Shoe Store). Offering all Nationally Known Brands such as Jordache Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 100 other brands $7,900 to $19,500 includes beginning-inventory, airfare tor 1 to Fashion Center, (raining fixtures. Grand Opening Promotions Call Mr. Kostecky (612) 432 0676

extension 3 _____

RESTAURANT for sale Good op investment. 756

portunity. Smalt 6200 or 756 5530

SMALL ESTABLISHED mainie nance business tor sale m Greenville area Full or part time Call 752 1972 after 6________

095

PROFESSIONAL

OLD DOUBLE BED with trame and sliding door headboard, $28 Call 756 8541. _

QUEEN SIZE waterbed and honkcase headboard. 756 9345_

salad 25 POUND; spring onions, tomato and pepper plants 5c. cq lards 2c B 8. B U Pick, Hassell, 795 4646.

SEARS 25" color TV Nice maple cabinet, like new, $250 Call 756 6546. ----

SET OF 14 " slotted rims. 758 0144^_

and

$95

15 " aluminum per set. Call

YARD SALE, Saturday, May 8, 9 a.m. Furniture, stereo, and more. 5 miles South of Greenville oh NC 43 past Branches Estate Trailer Park

YARD SALE Saturday, May 8, 8 to

1. Furniture, household goods, clothes

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, approximately 8,^ sand finished face brick af 1/3 off

current price. 756-1888. __

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

all types of firewood for sale. J P Sfancll, 752-6331. __

YARD SALE/BAKE SALE: Corner Main and Mill. Winterville. Satur day from 6-2.

YARD SALE, Saturday, the corner of North Greene and Gum Road. 8 until 12. _ _

YARD SALE: Saturday. Clothing, drapes, carpets, highchair, dolls. 206 Patrick Street, Westwood Sub divison, oft 264 Business

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuum? at Rental Tool (-ompany._____

SMOKED GLASS Chromecraft dining room table with 4 chairs Excellent condition. GE meat sheer. Large wicker laundry basket Call 757 3752.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME and

garden Custom wood work Exteri or designs, sundecks. patios, gazebos and landscaping, flower

gardens,:etc. Call 825 0349___

CHAIR COVERS protect turniture from smoke dust wear Custom fitted in home Heavy clear plastic Sota and chair covered, $95 Call J

AOsbv, 1 5.36 4793. Weldon.______

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience work^^ng on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

SNAPPER TORO LAWN BOY

Sales And Service

Clarks. Co.

Of Greenville, Inc. Memorial Dr.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in Ayden 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings 6OO square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off bypass 11 Many possibilities Call tor details Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166 FOR LEASE excellent location. Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389^__

106

Farms For Sale

FARM LOCATED NEAR Ayden 38 15 acres with tobacco allotment, there Is approximately 14.78 acres of cleared land and 23 39 acres ol , woodsland H16. CENTURY 21 756-2557 | Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

YARD SALE Safurday 8 untlH Off Highway 33 on Simpson turn ott, 3rd brick house on left.

YARD SALE, three families, Sat urday. May 8, at Earl Bray's Store, 7 miles out on Greenvlile Bethel Highway. Too many good Items to name. 8a.m. until. _i_

STEREO EQUIPMENT .Reason able. Call Coin 8. Rin,g Man, 752 3866

TWO SLEEPER SOFAS and mah

ching chair tor sal?. $110 Call 758 1429.

USED COPY MACHINES: Xerox, IBM, Minolta, Savin, 3M, Sharp. Price range S100 up Call 756 6167. .

109

Houses For Sale

MAKE AN OFFER Owner transferred. Must sell Flawless home just outside the city Great room plan, wood deck, roomy yard $55,500. Call Blount 8. Balh 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819. J

22 TheDaiiyReflector.GreenvUle.N C-Friday, May 7, l2

109

Houses For Sale

)9I4 FAIRVIEW WAY Approi fTicilety 2100 square teel of tastefully decorated well planr>ed living space Formal living room dining room den with fireplace 3 bedrooms 2 baths Carport cov ered patio Centrally located established neighborhood 8' o assumable loan Just reduced from S86 VDO The Evans Co 252 28U Faye Bowen 75 5258 Wmme Evans 252 4224 .

LYNNOALE Evecutive 2 story with 4 large bedrooms 3' i baths, den with fireplace playroom oversire dining room lormal living room special leatures throughoul SI42 800 Call Alice AAoore Aldridge a. SoutheVland 25a J500or 25^ 3M8

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA 235 loan is available on this three bedroom brick ranch Looks like rtew Pay rrrents would be cheap as rent it you quallly 541,500 CENTURY 21 Bass ealtv 75a 6aaor 75A 5868

BELVEDERE 10'2% assumable loan' Low equity. 3 bedrooms, tormal areas, ben with fireplace, beautiful lot and wood deck $74,500 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 nights. 756 7871

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

264 SHELL PANTRY

101 W Greenville Blvd.

All Merchandise & Equipment Contact

CHUCK AUTRY

756-3348 Day 756-7339 Night

BRENTWOOD 10.000 down assumes 13'fixed rate tinanc mg' 3 bedroom,s. 2 full baths, tormal areas, den with fireplace, separate recreation room, sloping ' wooded lot $a3,500 Aldridge & I Southerland 756 3500 nights, 756

I 2871 . ____________

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT ' home 3 bedroom 1' 2 bath, brick in I university area Completely re ' novaled Central heat and air Call

I 758 7997 ________________________

i FABULOUS FIFTIES It you are ' looking tor a starter home, we qotlem and with creative financing as well as assumable fixed rates For more information, give us a calj CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

256 6666pr^2M 5M8 ________

I handyman SPECIAL! If your I cash IS limited, but you have need I ol a larger home, this is it Older ktrame home in Ayden otters alumi num siding double garage, out buildings patio and fenced backyard Also living room with lireplace, dining room, eat in kitch en 3 bedrooms, I bath, central heal Owner needs to sell and will consider as low as $3,000 down with fTtonfhly payments of $315 54 P8,l Only $32,500 Call Mavis Bulls Really. 258 0655 or Elaine Treiano 256 6346 _

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Loan assumption. Only $7,000 cash needed 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with wood deck on a wooded lot. Steven Evans & Associates. Inc.. 758 3338 or 758 0934 _

NEW LISTINGS

FOURTH STREET Three bedrooms and bath, very conve nient to the downtown area. Living room, dining room, gas heat, deep lot $33,000

AYDN A possible loan assump tion on this lovely home at lower than market rate tor fixed mortgages Foyer, living room, dining area, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, deck, double carport, wood stove $57,000

BE LVE DE RE Possible loan assumption on this ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, patios and garage Quiet street $62,000

LAKE GLENWOOD Possible loan assumption Three bedroom and two bath ranch home with lots of space Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace,screened porch, double garage $63.500

COUNTRY A private lane oft the Falkland Highway convenient to the Medical Complex Impressive four to live bedroom home on approxi mately 13 beautifully wooded acres. Living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, three baths, fami ly room with lireplace, double carport, two decks, screened porch, nicely landscaped $114,500

CLASSIFIED display" I DUFFUS REALTY INC

WANT TO sell YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

756-5395

NEW LISTING University area Owners are willing to be creative in the financing of the large older home with a fireplace, three bedrooms, and lots of spacious rooms Low $50s CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 256 5868 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

HIGH CAR PAYMENTS

BLASTED

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

108.85

Per Month

S.i.s pMCt 1M4. 00 L..S 1104 Fo.d Cosh l.li.l.nct I

Includes Ford Care Coverage for 24 Months, 24.000 Miles (Whichever Comes-First). Virtually All You Pay For Is GasI!

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By'-Pass 758-0114

Greenville. N C 27834

Titit Taaes Destm^atton Charges Extra

CLIFF FRELKE MOTORS

PHONE 7S6-5861

264 By-Pass at Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

"Where the Price and the Customer are Always Right"

756-5880 Or 756-5861

1980 Mazda GLC Hatchback

5 speed, air condition, stereo radio . . $4895

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Automatic, AM-FM radio, power jio7c

steering and brakes.....................$4275

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, air condition, 4 speed, AM-FM a.----radio, 28.000 miles..........................$3985

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Fully equipped including T-top .........$6495

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Loaded................................ $4985

1979 Ford Pinto

4 speed, sun roof, rally vnheels.............$2975

1979 Mercury Capri

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, power

steering and brakes................... $4175

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Landau. Fully equipped ......$4875

1979 Dodge OMNI

4 door, automatic, air condition, 44,000 miles #<1493

1978 Mercury Zephyr

4 door, 6 cylinder, air condition, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, automatic, vinyl root, excellent shape, high mileage...........

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Loaded ...... $4295

1977 Pontiac Ventura

4 doon, V-6, air, power steering and brakes .. $2995

1977 International Travelall

4X4. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM, 8 passenger, must see to appreciate ....

1977 Mercury Comet

Sport wheels. 6 cylinder, power steeRng and brakes, automatic. 52,000 miles.....

1977 Buick Regal

2 door, V-6, loaded, 53,OM miles .,......

$4895

$2685

$3595

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Loaded ...................... $3685

1977 Toyota Corolla

4 speed, radio, good economy car,

1976 AMC Gremlin

6 cylinder, automatic, air .........

$2895

$1795

$2585

1978 Jeep CJ-5 _

V-8,3speed transmission, 37,000 miles 3

1978 Dodge Magnum XE

Fully equipped......................... $3575

O&ler No. 02443

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon $1375 1976 Dodge Truck

2 ton with grain body. Clean, low mlleage.... $DdDCJ

1975 Ford Granada

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes.

1974 Chevrolet Vega

2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, power ^

steering, 71,000 miles......................$1495

Prices Good PiUay, Saturday And Monday

109

Houses For Sale

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

$20'sto$40's

NEED EXTRA ROOM but want It for less than $30.000 Well,, look no further 'than this well 'kept 3 bedroom on West Avenue in Ayden. Otters wood stove, ceiling fan and paneled den. Ottered at $2v,900 Call today

COUNTRY LIVING Owner financ ing on this 3 bedroom home in excellent conditiqn approximately 10 miles east of Greenville. Well landscaped lot with additional acreage available. Financing at 12% with small down payment.

NEW LISTING Approximately 1300 square teet with classic quality. Fireplace, carpeting or hardwood floors the choice is yours, central heat and air system is only five years old and an fenced in back yard tor those kids and/or pels. Offered at $38,500 with 13% fixed rale financing ot 95% LTV Call foday It won't last long

NEW LISTING 1200 square foot cedar home with beauty shop Contemporary style with deck, fireplace and many extras. Some

owner financing available Call for your own personal showing $47.500

NEW OFFERING Excellent loca fion and school district in Colonial Heights This tour bedroom two sfpry has two ceramic baths, plster walls and solid construction. Outside patio and barbeque grill for summer outings Side screen porch to enjoy those spring and fall afternoons 9',.% loan assumption with some equity financing by_the owner Call today $49. f

ments $343 per month.

Pay

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman . ON CALL 753 5147 Tim Smith 752 981 1,

Gene Quinn . 756 6037

Mary Chapin . 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

tion available on this 2 year old brick home situated on a large corner lot in Edwards Acres, 3 bedroom, 1' 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, garage. Call days, 758 1403. evenings, 758 8549

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BARMAN AUTO SALES

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemaits. 4

door. Air, automatic, power steering arid brakes, AM-FM stereo, rear window defroster, cruise, tilt

wheel'.'..............I.....$5650^

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, cruise, AM-FM .16250 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door custom. Automatic,

air............... $4595

1980 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe.Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, .sunroof, sport

wheels ..........$5750

1980 Toyota Tercel. 3 door lift-back. SR-5. Air, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, 5 speed, sport package .. $5250 1979 Chevrolet Panel Van. AM-FM stereo, straight drive, V-6....................$3550

1979 Datsun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step

bumper.............. $3750

1979 Chevrolet Chevette. 4 door, 4 speed, air condition,

AM-FM stereo.........$3550

1978 Datsun B-210 GX. 2 door, automatic, AM-FM radio, rear

window defogger $3350

1974 Plymouth Gold Duster.

Air condition, power steering and brakes, excellent condition ..,$1550

1974 Honda CB-350. Motorcycle.....................S495

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

Fkwielng AtOiU WHh ApproMd Crat

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 ,___Donaldarris5gJj3____

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Like new. located on a wooded lot. this three bedroom home with cedar siding on the exterior is a real charmer. Assumable FHA 235 loan is avalla ble if you qualify CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as $155 per month Call 756 0131 SINGLETREE Fixed rate assumable loan is available on the attractive three bedroom brick ranch Owner is willing to finance a good portion of the equity. For just a little bit you can have this great room with a fireplace Reduced to $49.900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868._

TERRIFIC BUY on this 3 bedroom. 1'j bath, brick ranch on corner lot Reduced to $43,500 Farmers Home financing available. Davis Realty, 752 3000 days and 756 1997 nights

WESTWOOD DRIVE Beautiful area, with 80% loan at 10%! 4 bedrooms. 2' > baths, family room with fireplace, tormal areas.

garage and separate workshop $85.000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 nights, 756 7871

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

NEW OFFERING Custom built home with over 2000 square teet west of the hospital Extra large lot

with plenty ot trees, lots ot extras and priced just right. Also has large workshop with electricity and

plumbing. Call today tor your personal showing Owner financing available $70's

LARGE FLAT At Quail Ridge is near completion and available with over 2300 square teet Wet bar in sun room. 3 large bedrooms, very private wooded location. Custom oiecor Call about this unusual opportunity. Ottered In the mid $80's

NEW OFFERING Need some privacy? This 2676 square toot

ranch otters large rooms, two 'replaces plus country charm. In ground swimming pool to keep you

cool this summer. Just minutes

from town and protected by a 12 month warranty. 11ka% VRM assumption available Price re

duced to $80.000. Call today for other exciting features this home

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income producing property with 11% per manent tinancing by seller. Over $200 per month positive cash flow plus $4800 annual depreciation. In eludes 1 house and 2 duplexes. One mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today. $80,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman ON CALL 753 5147

Tim Smith ................. 752 9811

Gene Quinn ................756 6037

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COUNTRY LIVING but not too far from town, near Ballard's Crossroads. 1536 square foot modutar home. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen ana family room plus, a double carport and separate storage building. Large lot completely enclosed in a chain link fence. $45.500. D G Nichols Agency, 756-4012.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

ReinodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

109

Houses For Sale

DELLWOOO Sprawling brick ranch close to schools and shopping. Large terKed back yard. Interior features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen with many extras. Assumable loan. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 nights, 756 7871

ELMHURST. 1619 Longwood, 3 bedroom, large family, living-dining room with fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport. 1496 square feet of living area. $53,500 Bill Williams RealEstate. 752 2615.

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058 Y,

SPACIOUS HOME in Ayden tor'the large family or suitable for a duplex $24,500

ENERGY SAVING features enhance this attractive five bedroom home in Baywood. 2'j baths, two-car garage, plus many other features.

THREE BEDROOM home in excellent condition on Manhattan Ave The detached workshop will be enjoyed by Dad

SPANISH STYLE tour bedroom home on corner lot in Cherry Oaks; two baths, two car garage owner transferring Reduced to $74,900

MAKE AN OFFER on this four bedroom home in walking distance ot ECU; two baths, spacious rooms. ASKING $36,500

LOVELY HOME only five miles beyond TV station, custom built tor owner who was ttansferred; large great room, three baths, two car paneled garage $73,900

FARMERS HOME tinancing on attractive three bedroom home in Ayden; 1'i baths plus garage $41.500.

Blily Wilson..........

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills.

758 4476 . 752 3647

CLARK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$40'sai$50's

OAKDALE Is your Income between $17,000 and $21,000. If so. you may quality tor 13% fixed rate 30 year financing with only $2000 equity This 3 bedroom ranch Is a perfect starter home on a wooded lot. It's under construction and you can select your own decor Call today. $40,000.

SOLAR HOME Available In Straw berry Banks. 100% FmHA financing available. 3 bedrooms. Available in April. Call today tor more Informa tion

CAMBRIDGE Tired ot paying rent? Ready for home ownership. We have the complete home ready tor you and your family. This loan assumption with below market sec ondary owner financing equals savings for you. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and much, much more. $58,900.

PINERIDGE

This energy efficient 3 bedroom contemporary has nearly 1300 square feet and wooded privacy within S minutes ot hospital off the Stantonsburg Road. Select your own decpr and accupy in March 13'3% variable rate available Call today. $54,200.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHr INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman . ON CALL . 753 5147

Tim Smith ............ 752 9811

Gene Quinn .......... 756 6037

Mary Chapin............... 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROJECT INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

(MECHANICAL OR CIVIL)

Key position requiring interaction with top management provides qualified candidates challenging growth opportunity. Requires management of projects from inception to completion. Knowledge of appropriate elements of facilities development, design and construction or plant equipment rehabilitation and productivity enhancing techniques including materials handling for largest Marine Corp Air Station. Superior writing skills and interpersonal skills necessary for project management. Starting salary tip to $23,566.00 depending on qualifications.

Contact person: June G. Jones, 919-466-3030 3583, or submit resume (SF-171) to: Civilian Personnel Department, Stop 7, BIdg. 80, Marine Corp Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. 28533. Attention: June G. Jones.

New iWoferrn Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. 132*> Per Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Order From

3Year/45,000MileTEMA Available!

Explanation: The remarkable new AutoTertn planavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvillebiii^ down the high cost of transportation. AutpTetm is less costly than the convenbonal way of buying a car... and its better than any lease youve ever seen.

Imagine, a new Toyota for under *133

per month.. .and with no money down! T1 savings on your monthly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Thats money in die bank.v.eamii^ you money!

All vehicles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)^3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Term ii 48 moDthi. To calculate total of payincms, limply multiply 48 by the monthly payment amount. Fini monthly payment and a refimdable lecuricy dcpoiil in chat nme amonot required at beginning of lease. You have no responsibility at end of term... you may purchase the car or walk away... your option. Prices shown require approved credit and do not include tax and license.

Examples:

2-door Corolla *159

5 speed per month

Half-ton Truck *155^

per month

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

109

FtousesFor Sale

BY OWNER Bnlevedere 6% fixed rate assumption. Approximately 1800 square teet. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with fireplace and breakfast area, family room, llv ing/dining room, Williamsburg in terlor, storage shed, fenced backyard, lovely landscaping, %60's. Call 756 2144 .or 756 0504 tor appointment._

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61,000. Aldridoe 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing avaiiabie. Call 758 3421._

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI nancinq available Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

CLARK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

OAKDALE Have a home built and let the builder help you with your equity or ask about owner tinancing at 12% toward a lot purchase SSSOCT

minimum equity required, wooded with excellent location to shopping and Pitt Community College Ckll today.

NEW OFFERING Near Simpson 3.25 wooded acres available with highway frontage and water system $20.000 Some owner tinanc ,ing available.

STRATFORD Lot wity nearly one acre on private cul de sac. Conve nient location. Owner financing available. $12.000.

3 MILES east ot Greenville. Quiet location. Wooded or cleared lots available at $7500. Paved frontage with water.

3 MILES from hospital. Large wooded lotss S9 and up in Candlewick Estates. Financing available.

LOT In Simpson. ',2 acre with septic tank and water hook up paid. Can be used tor Farmers Home Financ ing. Call us for building details.and plans. $6500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

' .REALTORS 756-6336

Ray Holloman . ON CALL .. 753 5147

Tim Smith ..... ...... 752 9811

Gene Quinn . ............... 756 6037

Mary Chapin .

.756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunifv DUPLEX LOT, prime location, streets, gutters and utilities in. By owner. 756 7285.

GRAYLEIGH Wooded lot on quiet side street. $18,000. Call 756 9644 or 756 8085

HALF acre lots. East side ot Ayden on Highway 102. $2000. Call 758 4217 or 74^4574.

HOLLY HILLS Wooded lake front lot with breathtaking view. $45,000 Call Alice Moore, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 756 3308.

LARGE WOODED LOTS (18,000 to $29,000 square teet) zoned tor mobile homes. State maintained road. City water. Priced from $3,700. Low down payment. Financing up to 10 years at 12% Call LInwood Stroud, 756-7300 days; 569 1831 niqhtsand weekends.

LOT FOR 2 story duplex. No interest charge. Owner will finance. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends. 758 2230.

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $6800 Owner financing at 12% 7S2T768

anytime

PLANT YOUR GARDEN! Halt acre lot located between Greenville and Washington, is ready tor you this Spring. Look' at this location tor your new mobile home or house. $5,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252._

TRAILER LOT tor sale. Lot 33, Quail Ridge Trailer Park. For more information. Call 752 3763.

WANTED RESIDENTIAL lot in

country in Pitt Tech area. Call 756 6833.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

MANAGEMENT

POSITION

OPENLNJ^__

Now available. If you want to get in on the ground floor of a new Burger King fran-chlae with a bright future, apply in person to Danny Brew;

BURGER KING

321 Oraanvllla Blvd. BahivMn-11AMor2-SPM Mondy-Thurdiy BttwflhlncdtPMVicitlon,

Frw Hotpttilbition, and Lit* Intunnc*

115

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT in country 1000 square loot minimum home re strictlon Water available $7.(0 Call 752 3000 days and 756 1997 lights.

WOODED LOT In Candlewjck Estates offered at only $8.500 J2T CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, M6 6666 or 756 5868

WOODED ACRES with owW financing at 25% down! $18 (XXL AAake us an otter! Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights and weekends., ys 223()._ .*

117 Resort Property For Sale

rTvTrTrONT COTTAGE, Bayview, N C. 3 bedrooms. Tj baths, complete with pier, bulkhead and storage house Call>25 4401 __

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and. 3

bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 7M 4413 between 8 and S._

NEED STORAGE? We have any slie to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Morr day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated one bedroom, 1 bath townhouse .Energy efficient with a lott bedroom i?fO Call 752 8949.

A TWO BEDROOM duplex, 1'3 baths, heat pump, appliances, hook ups. outside storage, across from Kings Row $270 756 7716 alter

6 pm

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'3 baths, fireplace, washer and dryer hookups 756 6903

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couplet or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams -756 7815_

CANNQNCOURT .

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses ava.ilable with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, lully carpeted, bath and a halt No pets. Cable TV provided. ,

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends ; 75 7 3433

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close fo Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Cai;pet, dishwashers, washer dryer hook ups. laundry-room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment lully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment. Days: 758 6061, Nights: 758 5661 or 758 1535

DOCTORS PARK '

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and thrqe' bedroom apartments available Im mediately. Call for appolntmenT. r Days: 758 6041 Nights, 'Weekends: 756-7715

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a tast-actlon Classified Ad!

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, V 3 bath; range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, private patio, air. Colonial Village near Burroughs Wellcome. Just re painted. $220. Deposit. Call 756 6004.

ONE BEDROOM, study, living room, 2 baths, deck, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces. Ayden, 746 2098.

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Ayden. Available Immediately. Call Judy at 756 6336.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAYMONDS BACK IN PARTS

Call Him At

EASTERN TRACTOR 756-2845

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Desires work at home

MGOME TAXES BOOKKEEPING PAYROLL, ETC.

Have access to computer. Reasonable rates.

CALL 758-5674 ] Weekdays 6 to 9 PM Saturdays 9AM to 5 PM

AUCTION REMINDER

Farm Equipment & Household Sale Bobby Johnson Estate

Tomorrow, May 8 10:30 A.M.

Ayden, N.C. :

On Edge Road

Goins & Harris Auction Service, Inc,

Phone 459-4139 Or Sale Site 746-4731

SUPERVISOR OF NURSING

Wilson Clinic P.A. has an opening for a nursing supervisor. This individual will be responsible for the supervision of approximately 40 nurses. Duties will include supervision, scheduling and evaluating of the nursing staff.

We are looking for a RN with at least 3 years experience. Supervisory experience Is definitely a plus. We offer rn excellent salary and benefit package. If interested, please send resume to:

Personnel Department 1704 S. Tarboro Street Wilson, N.C. 27893 , T

Or Cali 919-291-7001

mBmmsmsmswThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, May 7,1982-23

OUPLEX 2 bedrooms, heat pump, well msulaled. storage, near Uni vCTSity t?6Q. 753 4015.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and r condi tloning. clean laundry, facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 ,

eIm villa apartments 208 s

Elm Street, 1 bedroom turnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished

Call 738 3376__

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area.

S275 756 629S_

t^RNISHED APARTMENT tor rent in Winterville Also furnished trailer for saleor renf. 756 0407. _

furnished efficiency apartment. Utilities included Across from col lege AAovingout Call 758 2565 FURNISHED apartments of 102 Raleigh Avenue. Must have refer enees. Rent plus damage deposit. Call 758 3276 Of 758 0041

flNITRE RENTAL Living rooin, bedroom and dining room complete S81 per month Call U Ren Co, 758 3862 ________

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poot Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75a 8069_.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished No children, no pets. Deposit and lease $195 per month. Call 758 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re Ir.iqerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping centei and schools Located just oil lOth Street.

' Call 752^3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pels. Call 752 0180, 758 3210 or 758 2144__________

EWI!

LEWIS STREET Apartments One bedroom furnished apartment. heaU air and water furnished, one block from University No pet. Call

LLr .

758 378 I or 758 3485

LIMITED TIME ONLYI River Bluli has reduced the rates on its two bedroom townhouses. For in formation call 758 4015 Monday through Friday, 10 AM fo 8 PM or Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 PM

LOVE TREES?

E Mperience the unique in apartment livHig with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Oualily construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

washer/dryer hook ups, cable ill carpel windows, extra insulation

TV,watt to wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

95 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, baths, fireplaces, outside storage 758 7252.___

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms

I' 2 Baths

Thermopane windows E -300 Energy efficient

Heat pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

: CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE ^ APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

/ . ^ 756-4151

ONE''BEDROOM, furnished aparfmenfs or mobile homes for renf- Confacf J T or Tommy Williams, 758 7815. _^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Renf

125 CotKlominiums For Rent

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom a^1 ment. appliances and utiufles furnished. Suitable for single or couple Call 752 8197

BE THE FIRST to occupy these attractively coordinated fwo-story condominiums within walking dis lance of downtown and university. Features living room, large kitchen with eat in area and wawr/dryer hookups. 2 large bedrooms. 1' j baths, private parking. $300 per month/1 month's security deposit. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or

SPACIOUS S room duplex. alM extra nice 2 bedroom apartm^t; both located 2 blocks from college in residential neighborhood 758

STRATFORD ARMS ' APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Otfice hours 10 am. to 5 p.m

Elaine Troiano. 758 6348.

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, pool Excellent condition Available June 1 $285 per month. Call evenings 758 0948or 259 5554.

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units Within walking dis tance of campus and downtown. $300 a month 758 9074.

AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

127 ^ Houses For Rent

FOR SUAAMER,LEASE attractive two bedroom house ideally located near University. Small yard for pet. Calt 758 1768

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, club

house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says II All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752 4225

THREE BEDROOM Duplex, central heal and air, washer dryer hook up. near University, $290

>k up. 7779

THREE ROOM APARTMENT for rent for a single person or quiel couple Air conditioned, carpeted, kitchen appliances. Location- in front of Clift's Oyster Bar, Port Terminal Road, 1 miles from city limits on Highway 33_

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Available now. $290 month 9 fo 5 Monday Friday

756-7711

WALK "to university Super nice. I bedroom. Utilities furnished. $210 d month. Call 756 7417

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom. I'z bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing Move In today. Red Banks Road

756-0987 __________

WEST FOURTH STREET 2

bedroom duplex Eat in kitchen, living room, washer/dryer in eluded $235 a month. Also studio apartment 1 huge room, kitchen and bath, furnished Split utilities $180. Call Peggy Morrison, 758 3500 or 756 0942.____

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for abouf what you pay in rent (Tail 758 7490

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately^ Call 752 3311 . ___

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, central heat and air, appli

anees $185 Call 758-3311 ____

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets 758 3923.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756 OOiSor 758 5389.

'in B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2

bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned Van Fleming, 752 2887. _

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup $285 per month No pets Call 756 3583 after 4. _

Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

2 BEDROOM aparlment $110 a month. 6 blocks from campus Call 72 0884._ :

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Stree!. $240 a month. Call 752 0884.

3 BEDROOM aparlment 5 blocks from campus. Keep a dog and pay only $200 for whole first summer school session. 752 7104. ___

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished, $240 month, furnished, $260 month. 758 1888. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLEGE COURT SUBDIVISION

For Sale By Owner Conveniently located for schools and ECU.

Attractive, spacious, 4 year old Ranch House. Great room with fireplace, 6 rooms, 3 twdrooms, 2 baths. Heat pump, central air, E-300,1730 sq. ft.

$64,500 LARGE ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 13.5% FIXED RATE CALL 752-8431 No Realtors Please

house Wall fo wall carpeting, central air and heal pump, enclosed $325 per month. Call Gary I, 75a 1042 ___

garage.

Quiniar

HOUSE FOR RENT 5 miles from Greenville. 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice yard. Rent negotiable Call 355 2352

HOUSES AND ag and country. 748 ~

grtments in town I or 524 3180

IN BETHEL, 3 bedroom house. I'j baths, central heat and air. Nice neighborhood $325 month, lease eauired 825 0488 after 7p.m

ON WOODED LOT, a two story, tour bedroom home in very good condition. Located In nice . ghborhood. $350 per month Call Carl Darden, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 22M^____

SHERWOOD GREENS Nice 3 bedroom house, large lot. $275. Available May 18. Call 752 8007

THREE BEDROOM house Ayden. 2 baths, living room and Study. Fully carpeted, central ale and heal. Large fenced yard and carport. Call 748 2096._

THREE BEDROOM in nice resi dential area in Winterville available June I Phone 752 8838__

THREE BEDROOM house tor rent on Jarvis St..central heat and central air. $300. Call 758 7997

TWO BEDROOM Chalet near campus. $220 month. Call nights, 756 4845 or days, 752 3101

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room In quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and deposit. $425 per month 752 28IS or 758 1355 4 BEDROOM Available immedi aiely Lotated West Fifth Street. $175 deposit, $175 rent. 752 3311

4 OH 5 spacious bedrooms. Ideal tor large family or 4 or 5 students. Centrally located, gas heat, $450, lease and deposit required, no pets. Call 758 5217, 758 0489 or 758 8382 (after 5p.m.l.__^__

5 BEDROOM HOUSE close to campus. $300 a month. Call 752 0884,

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioned, washer, city water and city sewer. Conve

nienfly located. Calf 752 0088.__

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and No pets. No children. 758 4541 or 6 9491 _

7f8

THREE BEDROOM trailer, furnished, central heat, and air. 752 5452 or 752 4955. _

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent $170 month, $85 deposit Call 756 4887.

VVHV STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a ClassiflMl Ad._

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air, washer, good location. No pets.

758 48ST__________

12 X 50 trailer lor -rent $140 a month Partly furnished Call 756

7091 _______,______________

12X55, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, fully furnished, no pets. Call 758 7381

12X80, 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished Call 758 1978 between 5 and? ______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARSj IQHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer air, carpet No pets Call T58T17W._

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes in Meadowbrook area. Call 758 8948 2 BEDROOMS Washer and dryer, air. Furnished or unfurnished Good park. No pets. 7580801 after 5 p.

2 BEDROOM Washer/dryer No pets. Call 7ia 6879

TRAILE R

children. No

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, private lot AAarried couple No pets Deposit reouired. Cair752-8579

2 BEDROOMS, air, gas heat. Very clean Close to ECU Available May 9, 1982. Call 758 0284._ _

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oaks quare Trailer Park, $150 per month, water included. Call 355 8977._

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING avagable im mediately Formerly used by Physician. Call 752 0929 or 758 200

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shotting Center

2741 East 101? Street Approximate ly 900 square feet Available May l_

$250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays.

OFFICES' FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 758 7815 PRIME LOCATION Evans Mall 1650 square feel office tor 4 execu tives and 4 secretaries. Assume lease at $750 per month till Febru arv I, 1983. Call 758 8203.

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office sjsace available now Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive 758 5991..__

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to 1100 square feel available immediately on East 10th St Call 758 2300days

137 Resort Property For Renf

APARTMENT FOR RENT at Atlantic Beach on the ocean by the week or weekends 2 couples or family of 4. No pets. 728 7933 or 726 5851 _ _

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM to female student or working girl Private home. Quiet neighborhood Close to ECU Private entrance

Call 758 2383._____________:_________

AVAILABLE 2 air condition rooms with kitchen prtvleges tor students 'j block from college 752 3546 FURNISHED air conditioned bedroom with refrigerator. Across from college. 758 2585. ___

ROOMS FOR RENT: Wekly etti ciency, linen lumished, maid service once a week From $83 $70 ler week Close to bus roule Olde

per wet London

Inn, 758 5555.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE tor 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool, tennis courts, sauna. $130 plus ' ,i utilities Call 756 9491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

swIMMINA ~

POOU

POOL CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES

JBioGuard

Swtmmmq fkxA Che<nc.*K

frtMvlHt M lipply

2725 E.IMh 7584131

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

: IMPORT SALESPERSON NEEDED

Doin our growing dealership and grow with us. We have an opening that offers the right automobile salesperson unlimited earnings potential. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For an appointment call . 355-2500.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. NC

3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

1756-9371 KOODfEAm

ITIRE ^CENTERMHH Watt End Shopping Center Open 8 to 6 Daily, Sat. Mil 1 Telephone 7564371

982 Ford EXP

dqor sport coupe. Rally wheels, sport tuned exhaust, AM-FM radio, iuckel seats, less than 5000 miles, factory warranty remaining. Priced to all.-

1882 Mercury Cougar GS Wagon

tight pewter metallic, woodgrain, tilt wheel, speed control, Villager op-flon,^stereo radio, luggage rack, power windows. \

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door. Medium fawn, vinyl roof, tilt wheel, speed control, air, stereo cadio, power door locks.

1981 Ford Fairmont Futura Wagon

Antique cream, woodgrain, 6 cylinder, tilt wheel, speed control, power 6at, air, stereo, power windows and door locks.

1981 Buick Regal

White, blue vinyl top. 2 door, air, stereo with cassette, power windows aiid seats, cruise control.

981 Ford Escort G LX Wagon

Alt condition, power steering and brakes, stereo radio, 4 speed, dark blue. ^

*r81 Ford Mustang Ghia

Candy apple red. Fully equipped with automatic, air condition, power door locks, stereo radio. Local one owner.

1981 Ford Escort

2 door hatchback. Automatic, power steering, air condition, medium blue. Sti)ckno.2580. J5105

1981 Ford Escort L

Aotomatic, AM-FM radio, red. Nice car.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. White with red landau roof, body side moldings, AM-FM stereo, super nice car.

1981 Mercury Lynx

Yellow. Black Interior, automatic, power steering, air condition, good mileage, stock no. 2579. $5395

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

26,000 miles, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, local car. Burgundy.

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

Copper, tan interior, luggage rack, air. 39,000 miles. $3850

1979 Buick LeSabre Limited

2 door hardtop. Maroon with beige vinyl roof, beige interior, stereowith 8 track, fully loaded, local owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, air, stereo, power windows, power seat, cruise control, stereo tape. Silver with red vinyl top. Local.

1977 Triumph TR-7

2 door coupe. 43,000 actual miles, 5 speed transmission, dark blue with camel interior.

1976 Ford Elite

2 door. Dark green with green vinyl top, automatic, air, stereo, till wheel, one local owner.

TRUCKS

1981 Ford Econoline Van

Customized. SHver metallic, red interior, air condition, stereo, 12,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup

Yellow, automatic, AM-FM radio. 15,000 miles, one local owner.

1979 Chevrolet El Camino _

Conquista. 2 tone blue, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 36,000 miles.

1974 Dodge Truck

2 ton chassis and cab. 84" cab axis, duai speed rear axle. Excellent farm

or commercial truck. $2550

ASTIMG

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114 Greenville, N.C. 27834

142 Roommate Wanted

144

Wanted To Buy

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment, 2' j blocks from campus, $140 month includes heal.-air. water artd cable

Deposit required. 752 8018_ _

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed at Eastbrook Apartments Share rent and utilities. For more in

tormation call 752 2128 ___

FEMALE RCXJAAMATE wanted Very nice 2 bedroom trailer $87.50 per month plus ' j utilities. 752 1875 ifpre8p m

MALE RCXJAAAAATE needed tor 2 bedroom aparlment Furnished $115 ptus J utilities. Call 758 0778 NEEDED 2 female roommates, by May 30, ', of rent, ' j of other expenses Call 752 0832 ask tor Tawanna (Eastbrook Apartments. rent$88 87) '

ONE OR TWO male housemates wanted Nice 3 bedroorh brick ranch with fireplace and fenced backyard Nice neighborhood Central air and heat Appliances, furnished 5345 a month split. Call Will, 757 0145

ROOMMATE needed to share new furnished 2 bedroom duplex Call 758 7045

ROOMMATE WANTED to share a duplex close to campus and downtown $110 month and 'j utilities Large sun deck tor sun

bajhing Call 758 0806 mornings.___

ROOAAMATE needed for summer to share large, spacious house. Close totampus 752 8488 _______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUNK BEDS, mattresses not needed Call 758 3568 before 5:00 or 7S6 9097 after 5:00

\A40ULD LIKE to buy sorne wooded land. 3 to 20 acres to build a home around the Gf^fxille area from 1 to 5 miles radius Call collect; Jacksonville. 455 3435. and ask for J Burrell._ . _

146

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE ott or on land angt pounds in Pitt County or will ly quota pounds. 825 3871 after 8

It you're not using your exercise II it this......

equipment, . columns Call 752-8188

fall in these

- (

148

Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE WORKING family desires home, large apartment or large trailer on private (ot 757 3681

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

We are an aggressive young manufacturing operation expanding our office staff. Production control clerk involves record keeping and inventory.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

758-9710

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN&

WOMEN

WANTED

We will recruit several people for an executive sales career.

We offer a good salary, new car and paid vacation, excellent benefits, factory incentives, a professional training program, security, and the opportunity to move into management.

Please send resume to:

Executive Sales Career

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

The Real Estate Corner

NEW LISTING

LISTING BROKER

Very attractive FmHA home. 3 bedrooms with central heat and air. Large back yard. Don't wait, this wont last long.

WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTIONS. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION.

756-2121

Z717S. Memorial Dr. Office Open Sat. 9-5

LIZT . _ j 11 II SbIuiiiCBupen;

B. FORBES AGENCY

Independantly Owned and Operated

CAMELOT. Custom built home with many extras your family will enjoy. Formal entry foyer, sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining area, super kitchen with many extra cabinets, private patio. $73,500.00

.VldridiiV tr' Soullicrlaiid Rcallors

756-3500 Nights. 756-7871

NEW LISTINGS

YOU JUST WONT BELIEVE THE SIZE OF THIS screened in back porch on this lovely home at 101 Kirkland Drive in Brent-'wood subdivision. What a great way to end the day relaxing and when you move inside there's lots more room featuring a family room with fireplace and wood stove, convenient kitchen and eating area, foyer, formal living and dining room, three bedrooms, two full baths, closets galore, carport, large well landscaped lot, and great^ utility bills. A real must see to appreciate. Priced in low 70s. Call for more details. ^

I f I

PRIVACY ABOUNDS ON THIS QUIET STREET at 1006 Hillside Drive. This lovely traditional two story home is conveniently located to everything and to top it off theres a great 9% Loan assumption available. Floor plan includes formal living and dining room, den. convenient kitchen, large playroom or rec. room, three bedrooms, Present loan balance of approx. 35,300, with current payment of $296.11 PITI Everything has been spruced up and owner is ready to sell. Priced at $68,000. Make an appointment te see this lovely home.

D1 Nichols Agency

752-4012

Barbara McBride 756-5016

David Nichols 752-7666

FOR SALE BY OWNER

110 Fletcher Place TWIN OAKS SUBDIVISION

Charming contemporary, great room with wood burning stove, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. E-300.12 3/8% assumable loan. $54,000.

Call 752-4683 Evenings Shown By Appointment Only

212 Sumrell Street

This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy saving solar hot water and a wood stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm.. and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right" at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary ot Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

For Sale

Several Nice Lots & Tracts of Land:

$7,000.00Lot: 90x150 feet, Williams St., Greenville, N.C.

$8,000.00Lot: 150x140 feet, Imperial Estate, Greenville, N.C.

$39,700.00604 Norris St., 8%% assumable loan. Owner will pay up to 3% in points and up to $1100 in closing costs. 3 Bedroom brick, 1075 square feet with lot size,60x152.

$65,000.001000 W. 5th. Brick commercial building. 2832 Square feet. Lot 100x112. Air condition and central heat.

$65,000.00917 W. 5th. Commercial building. 6995 Square feet.

Lot 70x140. Cement block building. Central heat and air.

$65,000.00Commercial BIdg. 1,458 Square feet; owner will finance, $40,000 at 13%%. 1201 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C.

$148,500.0033 Acres of land; 7 cleared, 26 wooded. 4 Miles North of Greenville, Abutted SR. 1415 & crosses highway 11/13.

D.D- Garrett Agency

Greenville, N.C. (919) 752-4476

NEW OFFERINGS

STRATFORD

Need extra room and convenience too! Try this custom 4 bedroom home with 2200 square feet and 3 baths. New carpet and in excellent condition. Fireplaces in den and in 22 x 16 master bedroom. Occupancy this summer. Call today. It wont last long. Offered at $81,000 with fixed rate loan assumption available.

INVESTMENT SPECIAL

Income producing property with 11% permanent financing by seller. Over $200 per month positive cash flow plus $4800 annual depreciation. Includes 1 house and 2 duplexes. One mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today . $80,000.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

. 756-6336

Favors Electing State

Education Bd. Members

GREENSBORO, N C. (AP) A proposal calling for the election of state Board of Education members and the appointment by that board of the superintendent of public instruction is receiving praise by some state officials.

The proposal, made at the close of the board's two-day meeting Thursday, was offered by Dr David Bruton of Southern Pines, chairman of the board Board members are now appointed by the governor, while the superintendent is elected by the general population.

Bruton said board members could either be elected by the General Assembly or by the popular vote from eight districts The elected

board would then appoint a superintendent.

In offering the proposal, Bruton said it has nothing to do with personalities but was the result of working with the board and observing difficulties in the present structure

"Men and women of good will can and have made our disjointed structure work," Bruton said. "However the divided functions continue to harm the public school effort in North Carolina."

Brutons recommendation was praised by Superintendent ,Craig Phillips and state Treasurer Harlan Boyles, an appointed board member under the present setup.

"It's never been more

CREEK CLEANUP Work crews from Concord are shown cleaning up liquid asphalt which was dumped into Walnut Creek by vandals Wednesday night. Authorities said the vandals opened a valve on an asphalt truck, allowing the asphalt to seep into the water. Workers first tried to pump the asphalt out of the water, but after the hoses clogged they had to remove it by hand. (AP Laserphoto)

Cope With Cuts In N.C. Agency

ByJOHNFLESHEK Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state agency that helps the jobless find work is learning to cope with steep cuts in its own employee ranks.

higher than the national rate of 9.5 percent.

And chairman Glenn Jernigan says the North Carolina Employment Security Commission is coping well.

The ESC gave top priority to unemployment-insurance claims, leaving nearly all of those workers on the job, Johnson said. Most of the laid-off employees were interviewers who helped the jobless find work, he said.

"With the staff cuts and the increase in unemployment, weve certainly been busy," Jernigan said in a telephone interview Thursday. "Weve taken our losses and implemented all 'the austerity programs we can, and I think weve been able to maintain good services."

In addition to the layoffs, ESC officials ordered restrictions on travel, office equipment and supplies. They even cut back on magazine subscriptions and chamber-of-commerce memberships, Johnson said.

When federal budget cuts were ordered last summer, 425 of about 2,200 ESC employees were laid off, ESC public information officer Dick Johnson said. Uhder North Carolina law they were eligible to get their jobs back for a year - but only through attrition or retirement of other ESC workers, he said.

"We did everything we could without reducing services, Johnson said. "When we spent, you can be sure we had to.

Jernigan said counselors werent able to give job seekers as much individual attention as before the cutbacks because they have bigger case loads. But the effort to find jobs for the clients hasnt diminished, he said.

Even heavier losses were averted when Congress, at the request of the Reagan administration, appropriated $2.3 -billion in February to cope with rising unemployment. The package included $210 million for job-service offices and kept about 300 ESC workers in North Carolina from being laid off.

The last-minute Congressional appropriation also kept the state from implementing. an emergency plan under which 25 to 30 of its 89 ESC offices would have been closed.

Meanwhile, the unemployed continued to pour into ESC offices around the state as the recession worsened and North Carolinas jobless rate edged to 9.7 percent,

rate

important than today that this state make a cwicerted move to clear up the ^v-'ernance issue, said Phillips, who has run and been reelected every four years since 1968.

Boyles said the present system is fragmented and commended Bruton for his suggestion.

Bruton said board members could be elected by legislators using a process similar to one now used for selecting University of North Carolina Board of Governors or they could be chosen in popular election from eight districts. .

He said the General Assembly should decide which type of election is best.

Gov. Jim Hunt was in Washington on Thursday and could not be reached imme-diately for comment. Spokesman Gary Pearce said he did not think Bruton had discussed the matter with Hunt.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, a member of the board, was wary of the suggestion

"Its well enough to talk about it, but if it requires

statutory changes making it an issue for people to decide, I want to hear some discussions," he said.

On the first day of naeeting. Phillips warned that local school systems may not get some of the money theyve planned on spending next year because of shortfalls in state budget projections and cutbacks in federal monies.

The board approved a plan for distributing federal money that means some local school systems will get more money next year while some get less money.

The new system of allocation is based on total school enrollment, the number of low-income students served free lunch and on educational needs and priorities as determined by the board and the system, said Deputy State Superintendent Jerome H. Melton.

The state combines money from 40 different federal programs into one fund totaling about $11 million - $4 million less than two years ago when the state board received its biennium budget.

Momsaie

oe sure to rememoer

yours with a beautiful Mothers Day Card.

yimem

Creative excellence is an American tradition.

NEW AND

USED BOOKS

i em si. Mas PIMM ni-sm

Opwi to Sovon Oaya A Waok

"We view it as a special obligation on our part to go the extra mile, to put our best foot forward, Jernigan said. Times are hard and we know people are counting on us, and this has rekindled our spirit.

The commission might get some relief however slight - when farm jobs become more plentiful. But that happens when school lets out and the job market is flooded with young people seeking employment, Jernigan said.

Another sign of hope is the decline in the April insured jobless rate, sign that the economy might be recovering, Jernigan said. But improvement will be slow at best and the ESC will have its hands full for montiis to come, he said.

This Mothers Day Give Mom The Very ~ ~'t.From Lowh

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Save $40. Large Capacity Washer W/Handwash System

5359

Regular Price $399.86. Permanent Press cycle. Regular cycle for heavy, normal, lighl soil.

Bleach dispenser. Knits delicates cycle. 3 water temperatures. Variable water level. #51240

Convertible

Dishwasher

Save $30. Maxi-Chef Microwave

369^ 189

Hooks up easily to kitchen,sink faucets. Rolls away when not in use. #51036

Regular Price $219.86.

10 minute timer. ,6 cu ft. oven. Removable glass tray. #5i73i

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Save $30. Perm Press Dryer

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Save $40.9,700 BTU 115-Volt Window Unit

*229 *39987

Regular Price $259.96.

Custom Dry Control. Tumble Press* and 3 drying cycles, #51520

Regular Price $439.87. Fine furniture styling. 2 cooling and fan only" speeds. Side panels adjustable. #50170

Save $60. On 17.1 Cubic Foot Deluxe No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

5559

Save $10.12' Diagonal B&WTV

Save $30.19" Diagonal Color TV

$7997 $32997

Regular Price $619.88. Food life extension system.''See-through covered butter and utility bins. Sealed meat pan. Twin vegetable crispers. Adjustable split-level shelves. Energy Saver switch. Door storage. #53546

Save $20. On 4,000 BTU Air Conditioner

Save $30.12,000 BTU 115V Air Conditioner

Regular Price $89.97.

Solid state 82 channel tuning system Quick-on picture tube #54737

Regular Price $359.97.

Automatic frequency and color controls. Black matrix lube. #54521

*179*7 S45998

Regular Price $199.97,

115 volt operation. 2 speed fan. Adjustable thermostat, #50148

You may qualify lor up lo $750 instant Lowe s credit upon presanlalion of a MasterCard. Visa, or American Express card Without these cards, we can still process your application m a minimum amount of time

Regular Price $489.98. High efficient, 115V model with 3 fan speeds, adjustable side panels & thermostat. No.50013

AM/FM Diai-Face Ciock Radio

AM/FM Radio And Cassette Recorder

Ytxir Household word

Save $40. On 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner

Save $4.11. DustBuster Vacuum

$2379 $4g97

Wake to music Large, legible clock face, 2 antennas 31 '2" dynamic

speaker AFC on FM. #55054 slop. Pause control. #55150

Runs on batteries (not included) or AC power cord (included) Auto-

Lowe t Companies. Inc 1982

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE 756-6560 8:00 TIL 6:00 MON.-FRI. 8:00 TIL 5:00 SAT.

$399 $28

Regular Price $439.96.

115 volt operation. 2 speeds. Hi-efficiency model. Exhaust. #sooi2

Regular Prica $32.99.

New.Jightwetght hand vacuum cleaner for fast easy clean-ups #98606