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Sbowos tonight, eodiag in tbe west Saturday. Lows in Os. Saturday hi^ in 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Escalating feud Page 12-Obituaries Page 18 - Argentinas feud

101 ST YEAR

NO. 133

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1982

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

I-NX. Senate Votes 27-23 To Table ERA

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writef RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Senate today* voted 27-23 to table the Equal Rights Amendment, apparenUy kiUing chances for ratification of ERA in the General Assembly this year.

The action also dims chances that ERA will win ratification before ^une 30 in three more states neected to make tbe amendment part of the U.S. Coi^tutioD.

As the vote came, crowds of ERA supporters who filled the gallery began chanting. ERA wont go away. They were cleared by security guards.

It was a miracle that didnt happen, said Sen. Helen Marvin, IMJaston. It is a tragedy that with aU the political maneuvering we havent picked up a single vote.

At'least one chamber of the General Assembly has rejected the ERA in 1973,1975,1977 and 1979. In 1980,13 male senators signed an agreement not to discuss the amendment.

. Tbe vote today came on a motion by state Sen. Marshall

Rauch, IKlastoo, that the ERA bill lie upon the taUe. ,

Under Senate rules, a two-thirds majmity in the SO-member Senate would be required to bring tbe bOl back to life - a mai^n considered out of reach for ERA this vear.

Theres no way they can ^t it back now, said Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, presidit pro-temof theSenate.

Rauch made tJ^ nujtkm as the bill calling for ERAS ratification was formally introduced and its title read on tbe Senate floor for the first time. Normally, no vote is taken on a bills first reading, but Rauch made his motion to table before U. Gov. Jimmy Green, tbe presiding offico', assigned the bill to a committee.

Supporters of ERA staged a desperate effort to avoid tbe killing vote, but they lacked the suppcHl to win motions to postpone the action until next week and to adjourn the session immediately.

Sen. Robert 'Jordan, D-Montgomery, sponsor of the ERA bill, attempted to make a motion that the ERA bills reading

be postponed until Monday.

But Rauch then made his motion to table, a motion not debatable under Senate rules. Sen. Hanrid Hardison, D-Lenoir, seconded his motion.

The action capped an intensive three days of lobbying on both sides of the ERA measure, which saw Gov. Jim Hunt work for its passage.

Of^nents had said earlier they wanted to kill the ERA bill immediately, before it went to the Senate Constitutional Amendments Committee, where ERA supporters held the iqiperhand.

In the state House, an identical ERA bill was referred to the 19-member Constitutional Amendments Committee, where supporters felt they had a three-vote edge.

But Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, one of the ^nsors of the bill, said there was no use keeping his bill alive.

If were not going to ratify ERA, I dont want to have people vote on something thats a meaningless issue, he said after theSenate vote.

I think it was a forgone conclusion,^ Rauch said of todays action. I dont think any other state will ratify it anyw ay " Identical bills to ratify the ERA - one written by supporters and another by opponents had been filed for introduction today. The lieutenant governor discarded the second bill, filed by opponents, because the identical measure was tabled.

In other action in the legislature Thursday, bills were filed in the House and Senate to allow those who pay for the care of a parent aged 65 or older to claim an income tax deduction Other bills included one to more than double the minimum franchise tax on corporations, a bill that would raise the minimum tax threshold for filing an intangibles tax return from $10 to $15 and a a bill to allow an income tax credit for installing a heat pump water heater in a home.

Another House bill would establish a fine of $1,000 and imprisonment up to six months for anyone willfully supplying false or fraudulent information on tax withholdings

U.S. Won't Ask Britain

Delay Falkland Assault

By The Associated Press No political or diplomatic reason will hold up the decisive battle for the Falklands capital of Stanley and British task force commanders have been told to launch the attack as soon

In another war-related development, the Civil Defense Committee said it had ordered a blackout mi the southern cities of Bahia Blanca, Punta Alta and

Puerto Belgrano, about 400 miles south of Buenos Aires. "Today, unexpectedly, the population was called to turn off all public and private lighting after 6:30 p.m.,

DYN reported.

The agency said no reasor^ was given for the order, but Bahia Blanca has been a major port for the Argentine fleet,

DAMAGE FROM THE STORM ... Workers on the Charles Wall farm on rural paved road No. 1417 begin setting up tobacco blown down by Thursdays intoise hail and windstorm. k|uch tobacco in

north Pitt County was either stripped by large hail or knocked to the ground by high winds. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Hail Pelts Northern End Of County; Some Crops Damaged

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Pounds of ping-pong ball-sized hail pelted the northern end of Pitt County Thursday, accompanied by sharp lightning to the south and strong winds that flattened fields of tobacco and thrashed large tree limbs to the ground.

The storm, part of a severe thunderstorm system that moved across central and coastal North Carolina, dropped over 2.74 inches of rain on northern Pitt between 5-8 p.m., the GreenvUle UtUities Water Plant office reported.

Wind gusts of 35 mph were recorded at the Pitt-GreenvUle Airport but gusts up to 60 mph were unofficially reported near Greenville.

This morning I saw fields with tobacco blown completely over and many where the plants were stripped by hail, aIthoui not entirely, said Pitt County Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James. We had a lot of damage north of the river around House Station and Belvoir, and a great deal of hail damage near Greenvilles Memorial Drive.

James had no official estimate of damage to the countys crop, although he said he thought most of the wind and 'hail-damaged tobacco was salvagable. In most cases, well

still make a good crop, he noted, because theres stUl a lot fertilizer in the fields and the plants will continue to grow.

Not recoverable, he said, are those plants broken in half by the wind and the hail. In some instances, particularly north of the river, the stalk was just broken in half by the wind and ice, said the county chairman. Most of these fields will probably have to be reset.

Wicked lightning south of Greenville knocked out a major GreenvUle UtUities circuit during the storm, GUC Assistant Director Malcolm Green said.We had about a 30-minute power outage in the area from Bells Fork to the Craven County line because of a direct hit on a line that blew up a lightning arrester, he explained.

A piece of porcelain from the exploding arrester broke an insulator. Green said, interrupting power to the region. We had other outages that were much longer due to fuses blowing, he added, but this one affected by far the largest area.

(Please turn to Page 12)

as they are ready, government sources in London were quoted as saying today.

President Reagans spokesman Larry Speakes denied published reports that Reagan would ask Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to hold up the assault when they meet in Paris later today. The^ reports came from observers quoted by Britains domestic news gency. Press Aviation. But the observers also said If there is any pailie it will last only as long as it takes British forces to make final preparations to attack Stanley.

Argentinas Joint Chiefs of Staff said their gunners in Stanley intensely pounded the area of Mount Kent, a 1,500-foot hill held by the British about 12 miles east of the Falklands capital. It also said Argentine forces were patrolling the area in the winter snow.

Argentine Defense Minister Amadeo Frugoli told the privately-owned news agency DYN: The final battle will take place when the enemys will is broken and in that regard Argentina will never be defeated since its will is unbreakable. He added that toe ability of his forces to fight is intact and the country has (sufficient) food and energy, essential elements in waging a war.

Unemployment Rises

WASHINGTW0AP) - An unrelenting business ^unip coupled with an influx of college graduates into a tight job market pushed the nations unemployment rate up to 9.5 percent last month, eclipsing the post-war record set in April, the government reported today.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate climbed one-tenth ^ percentage point from y^ril to May as tens of thousands of college and university graduates entered the labor force searching for work, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said.

Altogether, 10.5 million Americans were out of work last month. Adult males, who traditionally constitute the bulwark of the

blue-collar work force, were once again hard hit by the lingering recession. Joblessness among this segment of the labor force rose to 8.4 percent, shattering the post-World War II record set two months ago.

Since last July, some 2.7 million Americans have been thrown out of work by the deepening recession.

In Paris, where President Reagan was preparing for a seven-nation economic sum mit. Deputy White House press secretary Peter Roussel said the new unemployment figures were not surprising.

The modest rise in the unemployment rate is in line with our view that the recession is bottoming out, Roussel said.

Circumstances Worked Against Local March

REFLECTOR

OTLlfIC

Awards Day Is Held At Ayden-Grifton School

752-1336

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

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

HUNGER PROJECT Grayson Morris of Greenville has asked Hotline to appeal to anyone interested Ln participating in an international effort to eliminate hunger and starvation in the world by 1997 to contact her. She is the Greenville coordinator of The Hunger Project, an organization of more than two million persons who have committed themselves to creating a world without hunger by enabling people to share with one another and to take r^ionsibility for providing their own food and other needs for well-being. A sophomore at Rose High School, her phone number is 752-3616.

For more information on The Hunger Project and activities being devdoped here, see a feature on Page D-1 of The DaUy Reflector Sunday.

The Ayden-Grifton High School faculty and staff presented both scholastic and personal achievement awards to students Thursday. The following dqiart-ments presented awards to the students listed: AGRICULTURE: Jackie Brown, Lisa Faulkner, Carolyn Jones, Michael McLawhorn, Sandra Mills, James Whitfield.

ART: Teresa McLawhorn. BUSINESS: Angela Best, Amy Eason, Gail Nobles, Carol Pollard, Rhonda Van-diford, Lori Wells, David Wiggins, Teresa MTiggins.

ENGUSH: Marla Avery, Susan Cannon, Amy Eason, Greg Evans, Anita Fenner, Beveriy Frierson, Rbcxida Hall, Tammy Hawkins, Gladys Jackson, Teresa McLawhorn, Tracie Moore, Gail Nobles, Bernard Ric-ciarelli, Youvonkia Stocks, Francis Strong, Leo Venters, Angela Wallace, Roger West, David Wiggins fOREIGN LANGUAGES: Teresa Artis, Marla Av&ry, Randy Fussell, Rhonda Hall, Mary Mann, James NoUes.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Sharon Jolly, Matthew McCotter, Bill

Rodebough, Chuck Smithwick, Laurie Van-diford.

HOME ECONOMICS: Linda Brown, Rae Emory, Giadys Jackson, Carol Pollard, Cathy Sarver, Linda Taylor.

MATHEMATICS: Marla Avery, Angela Best, Beverly Bowen, Donald Bowen, Shelton Braxton, Michele Brown, Renee Brown, Valerie Cannon, Michaei Connor, Jeanette Ellison, Rhonda Hall, Tyrone Hart, Dora Johnson, ^Evetta Lawrence, Tammy Loftin, BUI Rodebough, Art Rouse, Kathy Smack, Debbie Smith, Donna Stocks, Ronnie Stocks, Betty Underwood, Rhonda Vandiford, Leo Venters, David Wiggins.

MEDIA CENTER: John Norris, Catherine Reaves.

MUSIC: Mary Dixon, Melvin Lang, Sheiia Peterson, Bernard Ric-ciarelii,Aiex Warren.

SCIENCE: Jackie Braxton, Renee Brown, Becky Denson, Raiph Dixon, Ixiri Elks, Preston Isler, Mia Payton, Christine Re^ster, Youvankia Stqpks, Alan Sumrell, Alex Warren, David

S(X:iAL STUDIES: Roy Adams, Debbie Butier, Lori (Please turn to Page 19)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Circumstances kept working against Thursdays Greenville se^ent of the Southern Christian Leadership Conferences Pilgrimage to Washington, D.C ,1! but these were overcome and the pilgrimage ended with an 8 p.m. rally that local leaders termed very successful.

First, there was the news, that the Rev. Joseph E. Lowery would be unable to be on hand to lead the three-mile march from Moyewood to Hopkins Park. Lowery is the national president of the SCLC and recently has been elected chairman of the Black Leadership Forum, an association of 16 Black organizations.

Reverend Lowery had to attend an industrial union department conference in

Atlanta, so he could not be here as planned, the Rev. James Orange explained at mid-afternoon during a planning session and break time held at Selvia Chapel Church in Hopkins Park. Orange is the national coordinator of the pilgrimage.

However, Rev. H.L. Welcher of Durham is coming to attend the mass rally. He and 1 will be speakers at the rally here tonight, Orange told the group.

Later, at the site designated for the beginning of the march, the parking lot of the medical office of Dr. Andrew Best, there was uncertainty for a time about the weather - whether an impending storm would strike before the march could be completed. A decision was made at 4:15 p.m. to go ahead with the march.

Bennie Roundtree, president of the Pitt County Chapter of SCLC and local coordinator of the march, noted the threatening weather most likely kept a larger number of people from showing up to begin the march.

Commenting to those gathered in Moyewood, Roundtree said: "Were going to keep right on working to change things in this country. Theres a lot of things that need our attention here in eastern North Carolina and everywhere. Voters rights, the cutback in college help to students, these are some of the things that affect not only the black man, but all poor people.

Whatever is necessary were going to do. Ive got traveling shoes. Im

(Please turn to Page 19)

PILGRIMAGE MARCHERS ... in GreenvUle on Thursday

afternoon are shown as marched in single (Ue in Moyewood beginning the three mile route to Sdvia Chapel in Hopkins' Park. About 75 ai|q[)ortars were on hand to begin the miurdi.

with more joining in as the group moved across town. A threatening storm was said to have been a major reason for the small numbers beginning the march. (Reflector Staff Photo).

>-Ti Diily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-FrkUy, June 4,1M2

Couple Marries In Raleigh

Engagements Announced

RALEIGH - The marriage of Martha Lynn Maddoit of Raleigh and Rob Vernon Fiser Jr. of Charlotte took place Saturday at 4 p.m. in White Memorial Presbyterian Church here. Dr. Edwin Pickard officiated at the ceremony

Music ftf the cerenumy was presented by Ih-. Brock Downward. The bridegrooms nephew, Kevin Currie of Lumberton, was acolyte.

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob

Vernon r iser of Farmville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erskine Maddox of Raleigh. She wore her mothers wedding gown which was an original model fashioned with a bertha of crushed satin edged with imported lace with long fitted sleeves coming to call points over the Hands. The skirt front featured a panel of tiered ruffled imported lace which extended into a cathedral train. Her

MRS. ROB VERNON FISER JR.

cathedral length numtilla of illusion featured a scalloped border of peau dange lace. It was worn over a chapel cap with lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses, valley lilies and gypsophila and orchid.

Mrs. William Vinson Ratliff of Concord served as her sisters honor attendant. Bridesmaids were the bridegrooms sister, Mrs. Robert Currie of Lumberton, Sarah Snow and Margy Mitchell of Raleigh, Mrs. Randolph Kelley of Kinston, Mrs. Edward Jemigan of Ayden, Mrs. John L. Grist of Charlotte and Mrs. Wiley Coleman of Southern Pines. They each wore a gown of voile and lace designed with a full raspberry skirt and white bodice with Venise lace trimming the neckline and sleeves. Their bouquets accented their gowns.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were cousin of the bridegroom, J.Y. Monk of Farmville, brothers of the bride, Van Maddox of Texas and Steven Maddox of California, Van l^wis of Farmville, Brooks Gulledge and Sandy Acton of Ralei^ and Ken East of Columbia, S.C.

The mother of the bride wore a periwinkle chiffon gown with flowing cape sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a renoir rose silk designers gown with a draped bodice. Both wore white orchid corsages.

The bride graduated from Goldsboro High School, Peace College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Cavalier Advertisers, Inc. in Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Hi^ School and Wake Forest University in Winston-S^em.

Miss Herring Says Vows

DOVER - Ruby Kay Herring of Kinston and Kenneth Wayne Jackson o Win-terville were married Friday in the Lane Chapel Methodist Church here. Dan Powells officiated at the double ring ^ceremony at four oclock.

The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herring of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elouise Jackson of Win-terville and the late Mr. Kenneth Ray Jackson.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Bob Mayberry and soloist Particia Ipock, both of Kinston.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and wore a formal white gown of sheerganza and chantilly lace. The gown was designed with a mtSified Queen Anne neckline accented with lace and iridescents. The full bishop sleeves featured bands of lace, lace cuffs and closed with ruffles and traditional bridal buttons. The flowing skirt, accented with lace and a flounce, flowed into the attached chapel train. She wore a chapel length veil of silk illusion bordered and appli-qued with chantilly lace which was attached to a matching lace bandeau etched with pearls. The bridal bouquet consisted of assorted silk flowers in spring colors. The throw bouquet was a yellow mum with yellow and white ribbons.

Matron of honor was Mary Hill of Kinston, sister of the bride. She wore a yellow floor length dress with matching cape. She carried yellow and white mums with green ribbons.

.Bridesmaid Betty Herring of Kinston, sister of the bride, wore a green floor length dres with matching cape. Bridesmaid Patricia Gladson of Greenville wore a light green floor lengfljdr^ with a matching cape. Both carried yeUow mums Jied

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Sabrina Ipock of Ayden, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a green floor length dress with a white overlav. She carried a

basket of petals of assorted colors. Ring bearer was Linwood Whitehurst of Greenville, son of the bridegroom.

Eddie Jackson was best

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He is a ^vemment bond representative with In-'teratate Securities Corp. in Chariotte.

The coiqde will live in Charlotte after a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga.

The parents of the hride entertained at a reception after the ceremMy at N1h Ridge Country Club.

The North Ridge Country Club was the setting for the dinner party following the rehearsal. Hosts and hostesses were parents of the bridegroom, his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currie of Lumberton and his maternal aunt, Mrs. H.L. Watson of WUson.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Nathan T. Crocker Jr., Mrs. J(rtm W. Manning, Mrs. David Combs and Mrs. Spencer Dew, all of Rocky Mount. It was held at the home of Mrs. James Olson in Raleigh.

COOKING IS FUN

HOMEMADE BREAD Nonfat dry-milk solids add valuable protein.

5 to 6 cups all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar ^4 cup powdered nonfat dry milk

1 envelope dry yeast */4 cup butter, at room

temperature

2 cups very hot tap water (120 degrees)

In the large bowl of an electric mixer stir together 2 cups of the flour, the salt, sugar, dry milk and yeast. Add the butter. Gradually stir in the water; beat at medium speed for 2 minutes, scraping the bowl ih few times. Stir in Y4 cup flour or enough to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping the bowl several times. Stir in enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured surface; knead until smooth and elastic - 5 to 10 minutes. Place In a buttered bowl, turning to butter top. Cover; let rise in a warm draft-free place until doubled

- about 1 hour. Punch down dough; turn out as before and divide in half; shape each half into a loaf; place in two buttered 8/i by 4/i by 2'/i-inch loaf pans. Cover; let rise as before until doubled

- about 1 hour. Bake on the rack below center in a preheated 400-de^ee oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - 30 minutes. Turn out of pans and cool on wire racks. Makes 2 loaves.

man. Ushers were brothers of the bridegroom, Bobby Jackson and Steward Jackson, bothc' Jreenville.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the wedding.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of J.H. Rose High School. The bride is employed by Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. The bridegroom is employed by Pitt County Garage, Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains, the couple will reside in Win-terville.

TERESA LYNNE PINKERTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lester Pinkerton of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Andy Ray Holliman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felton Ray Holliman of Route 1, Stokes. The wedding will take place June 26.

DORIS MARIE POSEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Komegay of Grifton, who announce her engagement to James McCt^ Rankins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rankins of Colerain. The wedding will take place June 26.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

In the movies, its always s big scene. The boy picking up the girl at the prom will have a box containing a corsage in his hand. Hes standing at the bottom of the stairway looking awkward and uncomfortable talking with the girls parents.

Suddenly, she appears. Their little girl has emerged from her pigtails, and jeans into a woman in a long, flowing dress. She has usually developed a bust and the braces are off her teeth. Everyone is struck speechless as a 68-piece orchestra comes out of the woodwork and she makes her poised entrance down the stairway.

Its a great scene if youre the mother of a dau^ter.

But no movie has ever filmed that scene in which a son emerges from the bathroom on prom night wearing white tux and tails, an ascot tie, wing collar shirt, top hat, gloves, white patent leather shoes and a coordinating walking cane... looking like he just fell off a wedding cake.

There are no violins with a son. No magic moment when your eyes meet and there are tears in them. No moment when you throw your arms around him and declare him full-grown. A boy runs around like he has starch in his underwear.

He tries to be cool about the outfit, but you know him well enough to see the anxiety.

Will the toilet tissue clot the

Birth

Fleming Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleming Jr., Newton Grove, a daughter, KaRonda Demetria, on May 3,1982, in Sampson Memorial Ho^ital, Clinton.

In 1950, Princess Anne, the only daughter of Queen Elizabeth n, was bom.

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blood on his face he got when he cut himself shaving?

Will his palms sweat when he dances?

Was that spot on the jacket there BEFORE he brought it home? '

Will the corsage smell like the garlic in the spaghetti next to it in the refrigerator?

Will he have enough money at the restaurant?

Will he have to write a check at the restaurant?

Will they cash the check before he gets a job?

Will he end up killing the jerk who talked him into a white satin tux with no pockets?

With a son its corny to take pictures. Besides, hes late. You have to remember it all. The peck on the cheek. The slain of the door.

The mystique of the boy turned man lasts until you reach the bathroom. Heavy steam settles over 15 Bandaid wrappers, eight wet towels, foam-covered sink, three razor blades, shampoo and soap oozing down the drain, garment bag, boxes, tissiK and a bill for $56.75 impaled on the white cane.

The child lives!

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By Abigail Van Buren

19M By UniwMl Pr** Syndic*

: DEAR READERS: Summer is here, and I am sure to

* 'et a lot of letters from teen-agers complaining ! iyecause they want to work during the summer but fcant find a job. Every place I apply telis me they Vant someone with experience. But where am I going

- to get experience if nobody hires me? Good ques- tion. 1 recently came across a little jewel of a book,

Getting Off to College by Melody Martin, published by Oak Tree. The following excerpt from that book contains some valuable tips for teen-agers who want a summer job:

Before we go into the ramifications of jobs, let me say that I am fully aware of the lack of good part-time ' jobs for kids. I am cognizant of the biases against teen-agers in the job market, and knowledgeable *about the horrors of working below minimum wages for long hours. I realize what its like to work for fasi-food chains and drugstores, to baby-sit or tutor kids. I also know its hard to find those jobs.

* Focus on what you do well. The most successful

* -moneymakers were those who created their jobs by : Tocusing on what they did well, turning it into a

- jservice for others, and selling it.

One class of high school students came up with a wonderful insight: What do people hate doing so much that they wduld be willing to pay someone else to do it? . , ,

Out of this discussion came the following examples: , ...

A pair of guys walked neighborhoods doing window-washing. They aimed at tract housing where neighbors could get a gander at work in progress. They scanned each house and gave an estimate. They worked together and finished fast. They also did . -quite well financially.

- - One clever girl charged a basic fee to grocery shop for families. She could easily do two families after school and more on weekends. She got a fee plus

* tip.

Some kids organized art groups for children in their garages. They charged a fee that included the cost of materials.

Some kids took pictures for money.

One girl gave exercise classes in her garage. Some kids organized an Ill take your child to . the beach and watch him business.

: . A couple offered bulk mailing services (stuffing,

' Jolding). , j j

Car washing and waxing were popular and paid

off.

One girl entertained as a clown at childrens birthday parties.

A group of kids became party helpers (serving, cleaning up, getting ready). . . . .

' One clever boy walked through neighborhoods

: *and shined shoes by the closetful.

The services are endless. I have been delighted ' land amused at the resourcefulness of students who

- 'were willing to earn some money in a different way. : -Remember that all of these job ideas came from the

- Istudents own knowledge of what they did well. Once

- :again, its a question of tdking some kind of positive action instead of moping about because jobs are hard , -to find.

-' Remember that during the summer months you

- have a lot more time to earn money. Its not too soon : to think about how that could be accomplished.

- Summer usually means a rise in tourism and a change

- in several of the local industries.

: Hotels need daytime baby sitters.

Food places take on extra help.

^ Many little kids are dying for something to do

r and someone to do it with.

^ Many weary parents will pay you to entertain

- their kids. '. Z Again, its up to you to get something started. : Dont be afraid to invent all kinds of services. You

- might surprise yourself with the results.

DEAR ABBY: This is a comment to Two Thrilled Parents From Iowa who insist that the^ are now parents . - because the husband took your advice and switched from

* : wearing tight brief shorts to boxer shorts.

- ; You may be interested in another side of the story: In the ! - last 30 years I hayp had four husbands. The first three wore ; - tight brief shorts.

- : From my first marriage I had two sons, born a year apart,

r * From my second marriage I had three children in three

; - and a half years. Then my husband got a vasectomy and I

* I got a divorce.

* * I married a third time and immediately had twins!

: : I am now married to No. 4, who says hes worn boxer

* * shorts all his life. He was married before and was never able

to father a child, thank God! Hes SOsand Im 48. Please dont . sign my name. Sign me ...

: LOVES THE ONES I HAVE.

; BUT ENOUGH ALREADY

* ' DEAR LOVES: Just because your husband never

has, doesnt necessarily mean he cant. With your prolific record, youd be wise to take no chances.

Fewer Tickets For Speeding

NEW ROLE FOR A BEAR - Bear skins have County bear, however, has been assigned a traditionally been used for rugs on cabin floors different role, that of the place of honor atop a and by some people in colder climes as a scarecrow in a Pamlico Beach garden, source for winter clothing. This Beaufort (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Reviewing Fuel Clause Action

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legislative subcommittee is scheduled to meet again today to review a bill that would reduce the number of times utility companies can pass on fuel adjustments to their customers to once a year.

The bill, prepared by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, and given to a subcommittee Thursday, would change the number of times utility companies can adjust rates from the three times a year now allowed by law.

The fuel adjustment would be based on the cost of fuel to the utilities during the previous 12-month period.

Miller and other members of the legislatures Utility Reviejv Committee are looking for alternatives to the states controversial fuel adjustment law.

Under the proposed bill, uftlities also would be required to submit data on the cost of fuel, capacity of generating units, availability of power, kinds of fuel used and revenues. The state Utilities Commission, in reviewing the request, could consider other information,

including efficiency and management of the utility.

State courts have ruled that no other factors - such as utility efficiency or management - may be considered in adjusting' the rates.

Robert Fischbach, executive director of the commissions Public Staff, praised Millers bill for dealing with what costs and what causes fuel charges

Its a good bill, said Gary Pearce, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt. "It does all things we thin|i it ought to do. .

Hunt has been lobbying for changes in the present fuel-adjustment law.

Power company officials at the committee meeting were less than pleased with the bill.

It has substantial problems, .aid William E, Graham, executive vice president of CP&L. 1 think there would be some problems of ending up with

some insolvent utilities.

Two other draft hills have been submitted to the committee. Both would allow utilities to ask for rate changes based on anticipated fuel Costs for the next 12-month period. Utilities favor that approach because they would not have to wait to recover expenses during a time of rising fuel costs.

Shaping AAorals

DURH.AM, N (. I.API - .\ black historian says television is replacing ttie church in shaping the morals of black people.

Alton Hornsby ,Jr. of IMorehouse College in .Atlanta told a conference that the black church stands out as perhaps the greatest contribution to black history in-the United States but the church's influence has been dramatically diminished by-TV sets in black households.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A sharp decline in the number of speeding tickets is the price North Carolina is paying for a decrease in highway fatalities, state Highway Patrol Commander Col. J T. Jenkins says.

Speeding tickets issued by the Highway Patrol have dropped By an average of more than 1,000 a week in the past year. The patrol issued 66,273 fewer speedint tikets in the 12-month perid ending Ajarch, aa 22.4 percent drop from the preceding 12 months, according to statistics compiled b y the Division of Motor Vehicles.

Jenkins said the patrol is concentrating less on catching speeders and more on curbing fatalities and nabbing drunken drivers. For that reason, many troopers have been shifted from interstates to lighly traveled but more dangerous - secondary roads, he said.

We have moved a lot of pcople over on rural and secondary roads thaat hare t)een giving us problems, he .said. Thats where our accidents and fatalities were occurring.

'Whatever were doing must be right - were leading the Southern states in the reduction of fatalities. We make changes all the time and, of course, this is one of the changes weve made that seems to be right.

Through June 4, there have been 412 fatalities this year on North Carolina roads, 125 fewer than the same period last year, the Division of Motor Vehicles says.

The decline in speeding tickets came as two significant changes were made in patrol operations:

- In May 1981, a state law took effect barring the patrol from assigning ticket quotas to troopers.

- In October 1981, the' patrol deliberately cut back the use of radar by troopers to catch speeders.

Last fall, the patrol began restricting troopers use of radar units on weekends. The

PRAISE SERVICE Evangelist Valetine Banks of Ayden will conduct a praise service tonight at Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave.

Sunday at 8 p.m. there will be an appreciation service for musician Tyrone Green. The speaker will be Eldress Mattie Smith of Saints Rest Holiness Church.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Friday, June 4,1982-3

Assembly passed a law forbidding the patrol to base a troopers pay or promotion on the number of tickets written.

Jenkins said the patrol had never assigned ticket quotas to troopers.

move was made to force

troopers to focus more at- | .rni_l)O

tention on drunken driving | JOSEPrl S

and other offenses unrelated to speeding The downward trend in speeding tickets, however, began in the second quarter of 1981, when the General

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4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Filday, Junel, 1SI2

Our Trashed Roadsides

The Department of Transportation reports that during April some 300 maintenance worters, aided by 167 outside organizations, 2,000 individuals and Gov. Hunt picked up litter along the states highways.

It reported that 3,625 truck loads, or 14,500 cubic yards of litter, were picked up along 6,300 miles of state roads. This was an increase of 12 percent in miles of roads cleaned over the clean up campaign of last fall.

The participants deserve all the praise we can give them for their efforts. They have removed tons of unsightly mess from our highways and made a ride into the countryside more enjoyable for all of us.

Nevertheless, the question arises as

to why a civilized society such as ours has to put up with all this debris along our highways. It doesnt grow there and it isnt put there by the wild animals that inhabit our forests. One creature is capable of such wanton littering and that is man^

The only thing those who litter our public highways respond to is apprehension and suitable punishment.

The highways and their rights-of-way belong to all of us. As taxpayers we all have to pay the costs of cleaning up the trash that a few thoughtleKly throw out. We hope that law enforcement agencies will make a concentrated effort to apprehend those who litter the highways and the courts should deal properly with them.

SO HAN

3Y TO HAVE A BUILT-IN ALIBJ!

Interchange Can Be Helpful m

President Reagan is in the midst of his 10-day tour of Europe.

The first stop was a meeting with French President Francois Mitterrand. That was followed by an economic summit at Versailles. Reportedly the two presidents deferred talks on economic issues until the meeting with leaders of West Germany, Britain, Italy, Canada and Japan.

The economic issues facing the

THIS AFTERNOON

democracies are large and they include inflation, energy costs and worldwide recession.

All of the participating nations have their economic problems and in many cases they are interdependent.

There will be no magic wand approach to the economic woes of Europe, the United States and Japan, but surely the interchange between the leaders of these major democratic nations can be helpful.

BY ART BUCHWALD

George Is Waiting Too

Dunn's Two Hats

By Paul T. OConnor

RALEIGH - Charles Dunn wears two hats when he comes to work in the Legislative Building. One gives him a good deal of clout with legislators. The other, much less.

As vice president of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association, Dunn is an influential lobbyist. As president of Child Watch Inc., the Raleigh-baspd private advocacy group for children, hes much less important to legislators.

Textile companies, truckers, railroads, banks, state employees, teachers, senior citizens, they all have clout. Legislators know better than to ignore constituency groups with plenty of money or plenty of voters. Children dont have either. So they can be ignored.

Were trying to build a childrens lobby in the Legislature, Dunn said during a recent discussion of childrens issues with several interested legislators. "But we dont have the public discussion of these issues. It is virtually impossible to get these issues commented on in the campaign process and consequently, they just dont get the budget attention in the Legislature.

Marian Edelman, president of the Childrens Defense Fund in Washington, said the situation is the same in Washington. Unless we have that strong, tough constituency out there who can make an issue in an election, childrens issues will continue to receive secondary interest, she said.

Ms. Edelman said that the

recent federal budget cuts fell most harshly on childrens programs. No other group was asked to sacrifice as much as Americas children. Critical childrens programs were

PAUL OCONNOR

cut by $10 billion in last years tax and defense spending sprees, she said. The reason was simple; children cant fight back.

There are plenty of people interested in childrens issues, Dunn said. But they havent been very well organized. Many of the childrens groups are really small. In the Legislature, wed find there were dozens of^^ childrens groups that came in on one issue. Or, they may not show up for a whole session if they didnt have an issue that year.

These groups are represented primarily by volunteers who are really no match for the pros hired by other special interests. And

they arent coordinated with each other. Some state agencies send representatives over to lobby for programs but some legislators write this off as state employees working to keep their programs funded.

Dunn says children will someday have an effective lobby in Raleigh. First, theyll have to organize all of the states childrens groups. Then they have to build networks of grassroots support. A legislative candidate shouldnt be able to raise his head during a campaign without being asked about childrens issues.

Childrens groups will also have to bring some heavyweights into their camp. Dunns group has already started doing that. People like Sherwood Smith, president of Carolina Power and Light, and John Medlin, president of Wachovia Bank, are members of Childrens Watchs board. Former Gov. Dan Moore is chairman. With these men come clout whether theyre lobbying for their industries or for green firehvdrants

The atmosphere is beginning to change in the Legislature, he says. Legislaticw commities have begun asking Child Watch to provide information at meetings. Thats the first step. But Dunn said the day when legislators quake in their shoes over childrens issues is still a long way off.

Mrs. Consumer, may I speak to you for a few minutes?

Sure, Im not going anywhere.

When are you going to start spending money again so the economy can get on its feet?

When George let me. He says we have to hunker down until the recession is over. But the recession will continue if you dont start spending money.

George is afraid hell lose his job. He doesnt want us to get into any more debt than we are already.

Can 1 speak to George? Go ahead. Hes sitting in a chair over there watching television.

Hi, George, can I join you?

Sure, hunker down in a chair.

You thinking about buying a new car soon?

Not really. They sure look nice on television, but my old one runs okay. Well stick with the one we got until things start looking up. When do you expect that to happen?

Reagan said either this spring or summer.

You know they wont start looking up unless you go out and buy a new car.

Cant do it with those interest rates. Im not going to buy a new car until they come down.

They wont come down if ''the economy doesnt look up, because business is not going to invest if they dont think you are ready to spend some money.

I dont ima^ne youre planning on buying a new house this year.

You have to be kidding. I cant even afford to paint this dne.

George wont even let me recover the furniture. 1 was lucky to get the money to buy braces for our daughter. Doesnt it bother you.

ART BUCHWALD

Mrs. Consumer,, that you can no longer keep \sp with the Joneses?

Havent you heard? Jones went bankrupt a few months ago. They took everything including his house. No one wants to keep up with him anymore,

This is a very serious state of affairs. If no one is trying to keep up with the Joneses, then how do we get out of the recession?

Dont worry, Reagan will get us out of it with his tax cut.

What are you going to do with your tax cut, George? Use it to pay my real estate taxes. The city really socked me this year, because they lost all their federal funds for education. Im going to have to give them my

federal tax cut plus a coiqile of thousand more, which I dont have.

George, if youre not going to buy a house and youre not going to buy a car, and youre not going to buy and paint, the recession is ^ing to continue indefinitely.

Id like to do my share, but I have to send my son to college this year. Have you any idea what that is going to cost?

Isnt there anything you want to buy immediately as an impulse item?

I could use a new TV set to watch the World Series. But theyre all made in Japan. Thats not going to help the American economy.

I cant help that. Its the only entertainment we can afford during the recession. May I tell both of you that your attitude is counter to all the expectations of the economise, and as long as you persist in this frugality, we will never get out of the economic crisis were in. You are not part of the problem any more. You ARE the problem. If you dont start spending money, vilio will? Reagan will. Have you seen his budget for 1983?

Quotes

Fortune is not on the side of the faint hearted. -Sophocles

Nothing is really work unless you rather would be doing something else. -James Barrie

Nicaraguart

Showdown

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

MANAGUA, Nicaragua -The SancUhista government of Nicaragua, a communist regime in everything but name, is tightening the screws internally and worrying about insurgency in the countryside, whe Uncle Sam stands aside as an undecided observer

Hard-liners have eclipsed soft-liners in ruling this unhappy country, a| Aown by recent land confiscatkms and restrictions on private business. At the same time, trouble on the Honduran border is no longer caused by mere bands of armed men but well-organized guerrilla units.

This points to Nicaragua as the focus of a possible armed showdown for the fate of all Central America, with the U.S. curioudy ambivalent to date. Anti-communists in neighboring countries can never feel secure while Marxist-Leninist revolutionaries rule in Managua. Yet, there is no decisive posture in Washington, whose diplomats show ineffectual annoyance without a unified Nicaraguan strategy.

That indecisiveness is reflected by the refusal of Anthony C. Quainton, the bright young U.S. ambassador here, to label this a communist regime. His posture is a hangover of Carter administration policy that helped overthrow dictator Anastasio Somoza in 1979 and then encouraged supposedly democratic elements in the Sandinista revolution through $131 million in aid (now almost entirely suspended).

There is no doubt among liberal foes of Somoza about what the Sandinistas are. This is a police state and a communist state, one business executive told us. Another company mana^r said: We thought there never could be anything worse than Somoza. We were wrong. The conununists are incomparably worse.

Nothing close to those comments can be made publicly in Nicaragua today. If the secret police knew such remarks were made to foreign journalists, the offenders would be summarily arrested. Describing their personal experiences, such critics told us of being pulled from bed at 2 a.m. and put in solitary confinement for mon

ths without charge or trial.

Suiqiression of individual liberty has been unchallenged within the Sandinista' camp from the start, but economic debate persisted until recently between. softs trying to stimulate a productive private sector and hards (xnmnitted to docr trinaire conununism. Within the last noonth, the hards scored their inevitable triumph under the leadership of Commandante Henry Ruiz, the dogmatic minister of planning.

His victory is demonstrated by escalating confiscations of Nicaraguas most productive farmlands and the scrappif through massive taxation of new incentives, however anemic, for the private sector. Ruiz principal an tagonist - Alfredo Cesar, , Stanford-educated young president of the central bahk '. - signaled surrender by go^ ing into exile on his recent , honeymoon trip to Panama. '

With Cesars departure, the ' door opened for unrestraind . printing of paper money and ' strangulation of conunerce., The dead hand of scientific socialism is on Managua;' where normal Latin American vitality is replaced by gray stagnation.

No matter how unpopular . the regime becomes, nobody here believes the com-mandantes will flee as Samoza did three years a^. Nor will the Soviet-stqiplipd . Nicaraguan army. Central Americas largest at 25,0i()0 regulars, be so easy to rout as Somozas national guard. But. rising concern of the regime , is shown by the recent conference on the Honduran border between Honduran and Nicaraguan officials.

The Sandinistas were not their usual arrogant selves, ^ pleading for control of the Nicaraguan guerrillas operating from base camps in Honduras. By Sandinista ad-. mission, they are now cross-' ing the borders by the hunr dreds; they return with fresh recruits each time. Guerrilla leaders in Honduras told us . they command 1,000 disciplined men, but total im surgents including Miskito -indianssurely exceed that..

The Honduras-based guer-. rillas are wary of the. charismatic Eden Pastoral the disaffected Com- mandante Zero who stil) idolizes Che Guevara. But. (ContliuiedODpageS)

Strength . For Today

AGREATCONVERSION The great En^ish preacher, Charles H. Spurgeon, who for moft Uian thirty years spoke to a congregation of two or three thmisand people, was cmiverted at the age of fifteen in a little Methodist chapel.

' A layman in the pulpit was expounding the text, Look unto me and be saved, all the ends of the earth. At one place in the sermon the preacher suddenly pointed to the boy and said, Young man, you look very misera-^

ble. And you will always be^ miserable if you do not obey^ my text. But if you obey now, this moment will you be. saved. Then he shouted at. the top of his voice, Young man, look to Jesus Cluist.

At that moment something happened to young Spurgeon. As he described it, a cloud, hanging over his life lifted,' and the sun rosl. He was converted. The power of that experience never abated during the whole of his dis-tingu^hed life. - Elisha;

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Monument Due

(The Ralei^ Times)

If there is one thing Capitol Square doesnt need aesthetically, it is another monument for pigeons to roost on, children to climb on and moss to cling to.

Nevertheless, some spot on the square, or some site nearby, should be set aside for a monument recognizing veterans of the Vietnam War.

Twelve monuments, the last erected in 1948, already dot the square. They honor everybody from the states three Presidents to Civil War Gov. Zeb Vance to the United Daughters of the Confederacys statue to Henry L. Wyatt, first soldier to die in the Civil War. Soldier monuments include those of three Confederate fighters and Old Hickory amd Wildcat division veterans of World War I.

The $50,000 memorial which the N.C. Vietnam Veterans Memorial Commission plans to erect would honor the 206,000 Tar Heels who went to war in Southeast Asia, the 30,000 wounded and 1,500 killed there.

Because Capitol Square is already so crowded with monuments that, as one official noted, it looks like a cemetery, now may be the time to look elsewhere for memorial sites, such as the Bicentennial Plaza across from the Legislative Building or the state government null farther north. The site atould be prominently located so as not to detract from the statues si^iificance.

Even though Vietnam was pertups the nations most unpopular war, the lives lost and Mood shed tbore were just as precious as similar sacrifices at Valley Forge, Bastogne (nr Gettysburg. Few if any veterans came home with more deep or lasting' physical and emotional scars than did those who served in Southeast Asias steambig jungles.

In contrast to the controversial design of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C., North Carolinas monument will be accepted, we hq>e, as a positive gesture bcmoring the ipn who served, not the political cause they senisd.

Many Are Depending On You

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The critical economic qiKstion concerns you - wh^r you will get out and spend as you did in the past or conserve your money, declining to buy so long as money costs 18 percent orGmore.

Carmakers are depending on you to spend, as are manufacturers of home appliances, including computers. And so are those in recreation, transportation, building and securities, to name but a few industries.

At the White House theyre waiting, too. And in the offices of scores of private sector economists, who are saying again apd again that they expwA more activity from you than you shoWed in

A large percentage of them, as a matter of fact, are gay out on a limb with forecasts^ of a revived consumer ^(Ung the nation out of the pit of recession and into a more positive, more staUe economic world.

Never mind that you were tqld 6 couple of years ago

that consumer consumptiim was in large part responsible for getting the country into its economic bind. You may recall the con%ntion: Too much money has gone into living for the momoit, too little on building for the future.

That script, it ai^iears, has been edited, sort of like the story line of a soap cqiera beii^ revised to make it pertinent to late develqiing news. Whatever, eiqiecta-tions again are based on consumer ending.

It is there for at least two reasons: * 1. Business shows little inclination to lead; it may not evoi have the ability to spend. 2. The consumer soon will receive financial gifts from the ^voiunent. '

The larger ^ these is a 10 ^rcent federal tax cut Mginning July 1 that will mean $30 bllUon a year to taxpayers. Added to this is a boost in Social Security

year.

There has beep a tendency among economic analysts to assunte that this money irill ^

be spent on items, and some have evon used terminology such as $41 billion added to consumer pocketbooks.

But who can declare the money will go into pocket-books? Critics of the cmi-sumer shall lead us viewpoint contend that some funds will go for mere survival, that is, food and shelter for the unemployed. Some also may go to pay debts. And some seem destined to rebuild savings.

The latest survey of consumer attitudes by the University of Michigan Survey Research Center shows little evidMKe that consumers are getting ready to qpehd their additional funds. It shows they remain defensive.

A key soitence provides blunt evidnice of the mood. The early 1962 surveys give no Indication that sales of houses, vehicles, and large household durables wiU begin to poBt sotained and cumulaUve increases by the faU of 1962, wrote the director, Richard Curtin.

Curtlu observes that re

coveries during the past se9- * eral decades were indeed iqd; by consumers, but increa^!;;; ingly, he adds, those c(ni->' sumers had to d^nd dh; the availability an]d;t widespread use of borrowed >: > funds. ' :

His commoit: To extent that rdatively interest rates characteriae S * the next few years, great* t; reluctance among consumefis I * to incur new deM will slojv > the overall pace of reeoT-ijl

Thg Michigan survey is qo more infallible than other,] intelligent attempts to see #) the future. And iMh> knows, perhaps interest rates will ;i fall appreciably.

But the Michigan survey']! 'does suggest that those banking on s consumer-led expansion mi^t examine the source of their c(mfi(toice. -*

What do you, the best source of all, have to say? >1 Will you use your funds for;.^ survival, to pay old Mils, to ..4 rebuild savl^ Or will you' finally go out and buy thooe*: things you have so lp*. delayed buying? ^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, June 4,19625

More Gbihg To Science-Math School

I'hree Pitt County tenth-graders, Rebecca L. Denson, Phillip C. Evans and Angela F. Liverman, have been accepted as students at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durtiam.

The school is a residential high school for North Carolina' high school juniors and seniors with special ability in science and mathematics. For the 1982-82 school year, ap)>roximately 250 juniors are being accepted.

Bbcky Denson, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Denson. She is number one in her cla^ and plans a career in fornsic pathology.

Pitt Board

I j

To Meet Mon.

The Pitt County Board of Con\missloners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is a report on proposed fees for Health Department services by health director Di*. Robert Ehiilger, consideration of bids.received on May 17 for heal^i care insurance for coOnty employees, con-sifteration of a request by the Fafmville Recreation Department for premission to hold, a fireworks display on July 4, and other business.

Eyons-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

anfl-Sandinistas in Managua in touch with the guerrillas beheVe Pastura is a sincere, if confused, patriot whose popularity must be utilized.

These clandestine opposition leaders see formerly anti-Somoza and pro-Somoza forcs coalescing into armed oppbsition that could generate a Central American war with immense consequences for the hemisphere. They wonder whether-Washington is prepared to helpr-doubt spurred by what thy- consider Ambassador Quaintons unwillin^iess to confront the Sandinistas sinc his arrival here three months ago. I would say your diplomacy is very meek, one clandestine leader told us.

Without a robust U.S. role, the Sandinista regime may sutwive incompetence and unpopularity. The coming year may seal the fate of Nicragua and the future security of its neighbors. If nothing happens in the next year, one young businessman told us, I will leave. I only hope it is not too late for me by then. Unlike the American diplomats, he perceives that the first coni-muriist foothold on the Latin American mainland could become welded in iron.

SELUNG DINNERS Eldress Shirley Daniels will.sponsor the sale of fried and baked chicken or chopped barbecue dinners for ,Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Saturday. Call the church, 758-2532, for delivery.

Miss Deasoo has been an member of the Quiz Boud team. Science Oub, and Medical Ehqris.'She received a DuPont sdxdarship to attend the East Carolina University Science Camp and has been awarded many scholastic honors. She took first place in the Ayden-Grifton Science Fair in the Senior Physical Diviskm, and was awarded second place In the ECU Regional Science Fair in the Senior Biological Division. Her hobbies include sewing, reading, running and bicycle riding.

D.H. Conley student Phillip C. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Evans, is interested in* mathematics and computers. He placed first in the Pitt County Math Contest in Algebra I and second in Algebra II; in the ECU Regional Math Contest, he was awarded third place in Algebra I. In the Optimist Gub Oratorical Contest, he received first place in 1981 and second place in 1982. He was a 1982 Governors School nominee and a candidate for

vice pre^dent of the Student Acadony of Science. He is a member of the marching band and the stage band at C(mley and an Student Government Association rq>reseatative. Other clubs which he belongs to are the Bi Chem I%i Club, and the Medieval Society.

At the present time, he is interested in a career in medicine or ccnnputers and data processing. His hobbies include science Action and fantasy games, working with computers, building models, and reading. He is a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Liverman, Angela ,F. Liverman is a student at Farmville Central High School. She is presently serving as sophomore class president and as., sophomore editor of the yearbook; she also held those positions for the freshman class in 1981. She is a member of the tennis team. Science Gub, National Honor Society, Debating Team, and the Student

Council Associatkn. In adch-tkm, she was a number of the Quiz Bowl team for the school and was the chairman of the Putriicity Club of the library. She has been awarded a scholarship to the Mars Hill Scholastic and Arts Program for this summer. She attained the hipest average in physical science at Ayden-GrifUm this year and was given an award for

her participation in the Science Olympiad at St. Andrews College.

Miss Liverman enjoys playing tennis, reading, playing the piano and swimming. She attends Macedonia Baptist Church. Even though she enjoys physical science and biolor, she hopes to attend the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill to major in law.

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Six Traffic Collisions

Reported On Thursday

An estimated $8,250 damage resulted from six traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Thursday.

Heaviest damage, accord-. ing to officers, resulted from a 7:30 p.m. collision on Elm Street, SO feet north of the Willow Street intersection, involving cars driven by Lu Anne Dixon of 210 N. Elm St.,

Michael Wade Purser of 221 Britt |loi

BURNING THE DEBT - Officials of the Democratic National Committee put the torch to an "Old Debt fact-sheet in a Washington ceremony Thursday to announce the successful raising of funds to resolve the remaining indebtedness from the 1968 Hubert Humphrey and Robert Kennedy presidential

campaigns. From left are: DNC Chairman Charles Manatt; DNC National Finance Chairman Peter Kelley; DNC Treasurer Charles Curry; Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., and former Sen. George McGovern, DS.D. (APLaserphoto)

load and Delora Lynne Gpedof204N.ElmSt.

Investigators, who charged Ms. Dixon with exceeding a safe speed, estimated damage at $2,500 to the Dixon car, $300 to the car driven by Purser and $750 to the vehicle driven by Good.

Vehicles driven by Barbara Moseley Ross of 1108 S. Overlook Drive, James E. Hannon of 111 Greenwood Drive and Donnie Melvin Lessie Jr. of Aberdeen collided about 6 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 75 feet west of the Ridgeway Street intersection.

Police, who said Hannon was injured in the mishap, estimated damage at $1,200 to the truck Hannon was driving and $100 each to the other two cars.

Cars driven by Rebecca, Boyd Weisiger of Goldsboro

and Leroy Perkins of 1901 S. Pitt St. collided abvout 5:47 p.m. on lOth Street, 25 feet east of the Greene Street intersection, causing an estimated $575 damage to the Weisiger car and $600 damage to Perkins auto.

A truck operated hy Kenneth Edward Robinson of 213 Glenwood Drive and a. car driven by Gordon Gray Strickland of Route 2, Ayden, collided about 8:38 p.m. at" the intersectkNi of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive, causing $500 damage to the Robinson v^icl and $400 damage to the Strickland car.

An 8:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive involved cars driven by Margo Belle Manning of 707 E. Second St. and Robert Geraud Mazurek of Route 2, Chocowinity.

Damage to the Manning car was set at $600 while damage to the Mazurek car was placed at $25.

Investigators charged Mazurek with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, while Ms. Manning was charged with driving with expired registration plates.

An estihiated $300 damage r^ted to each of two c^ involved in a 7M p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 75 feet north of the Eastbrook Drive intersection.

Drivers of the cars were identified as Dwight Brewington Bell of 604 Albemarle Ave. and Fred Wiley Alcock of 311 Kenilworth Drive,

ChargeOrderly

Patient-Assault

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (API A medical attendant accused of sexually assaulting three patients at Wayne County Memorial Hospital has been indicted by a grand jury.

Rickey LeRoy Faire, 24, was indicted on three counts of attempted rape, two counts of first deee burglary and one count of felonious breaking and entering.

Faire is charged with assaulting patients on Sept. 15, I98D, Nov. 24, 1980, and Feb. 24. Two similar incidents at the hospital occurred in March but no one has been charged in those incidents.

THREE SNAKE BITES - Wayne McCleUand is recovering nicely at West Florida Ho^ital (Pensacola) after a near fatd * snake bite attack in Alabama. McClelland was attacked by^ person holding the snake, an Eastern Diamondback, at an ' outdoor party. He was bitten three times on the right' shoulder. McQelland required 60 vials of anti-venom in Andalusia, Ala. and another 21 vials when he arrived in * Pensacola, where he was not given much chance of survival'. < (APLaserphoto) -

Candidate In

June Is Busting Out Sa

June is

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June is

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EUGENE H. PHILLIPS

Winston-Salem attorney Eugene H. Phiiiips. a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the N,C. Court of .Appeais. was in Pitt County Thursday seeking support for his campaign in the June 29 primary.

Phillips, an attorney for 3.5 years, is seeking ttie seat being vacated by the retirement of Chief Judge Naomi Morris. He ite a former president of the V^'ake Forest University Lawyer Alumni Association, the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers and the Forsyth County Bar Association.

School Drive For Lighthouse

Pitt County Extended School, located on the campus of Pitt Community College, was one of several Pitt County schools that recently participated in a volunteer project to raise funds to support local and statewide efforts to save the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse.

To conclude the Extended School activities. Linda Gurganus made a special presentation to the student body this week. Mrs. Gurganus is secretary tp Jack Minges, chairman of the Pitt County chapter of the "Save Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Committee.

Mrs. Gurganus explained the significant historic value of the lighthouse to North Carolina and its people, the forces which threaten to destroy it and the plans to preserve it.

REQUESTAPPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the CTS League of Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church to conduct a bake sale in front of Whites Store on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. to raise money for a church youth member to attend the National Association of Free Will Baptists,

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The Dally Reflectpr, Greeovllk. N.C.-FrkUy, June 4, m-7

(Wn^ Snow^ ShowenH Flwrietl

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer

HAVANA (AP) - Argentina escalated its month-long feud with the United States over the Falklands crisis with an unexpected expression of support for the .'liberation struggles wa^ by Vietnam and Cuba ^mst American influence.

- Praise for two of the most l)itt^ foes of the United States was contained in a ^)M:h here Thursday by Aiffntine Foreign Minister Niianor Costa Mendez. His remarks could signal a shift in Argentinas traditionally piro-Westem policies. Minutes after posing for ^tographers with Cuban President Fidel Castro, O^ta Mendez told a meeting df* mon-aligned foreign diinteters that he is confident i^r^ntina can count on their 9ut)|^rt in the Falkland butds crisis.

HHiis remarks were laced criticism of Israel and ^oidi Africa - two favorite tatgets of the non-aligned movement and his comments on the United States went well beyond attacks on American backing of Britain in the South Atlantic conflict.

After denouncing the il-ligitimate and unjust policies of colonialist and imoerialist powers, Costa

Mendez said, I cannot ignore the fact that countries such as Algeria, India, Cuba, Vietnam and others fought long liberation struggles foi their full lights to an independent life.

In an additional ^ture ot support for Cuba on an issue that has contributed to anti-American sentiment here, he said the U.S. navai base at Guantanamo Bay was an example of great power expansionism.

Until the Falklands crisis erupted, Cuba and Argentina were on opposite sides of the ideological spectrum, and the Iteagan administration considered Argentina's right-wing military government a potential ally in the U.S. struggle to block Communist expansionism in Central America.

But Costa Mendezs speech Thursday, coupled with Cubas offer of full support for Argentina in its undeclared South Atlantic war with Britain, could foreshadow a new era of Soviet bloc cooperation with Argentina.

Such a shift would have seemed highly improbable just a few short months ago when, during a visit to Washington, Argentine President Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri promised his countrys backing of the United States

in the 0obal struggle against Soviet exp^ionism.

The possibility of a change in Argentinas politiical orientation has been source of concern to the Riagan administration for some weeks, Secretary of State Alexander M- Haig Jr. said in a speech last month that the Falklands crisis could open the way to the establishment of a Soviet foothdd in So"h America for the first time.

Costa Mendez was i t specific in his bid for nt..-aligned support although it appeared certain he would be satisfied if the movement gave its endorsement to a proposed resolution being circulated by Cuba.

The resolution condemns British colonial aggression against Argentina, and American support for the British. But some delegations, led by Kenya and more than 20 other members of the British-led Commonwealth, are pressing for a resolution insisting that . Argentina comply with U.. Security Council resolution 502, which calls on Argentina to withdraw its forces from the dispute islands.

The three-day ministerial conference is scheduled to end late tonight with the approval of lengthy position papers outlining non-aligned

soitimoit <m international political and economic issues.

The resolutions will serve as working papers fw a non-aligned summit sched

uled to meet in Iraq in Sq>tember. At that meeting the chairmanship of the movement will pass to Iraq from Cuba, which has filled that role since the 1979 summit in Havana.

Voice Appreciation To Dr. Patterson

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital medical staff has adopted a resolution of appreciation for Dr. F.M. Simmcms Patterson who, until his recoit retirement, was director of medical education of the ho^ital, assistant dean for continuing medical education of the East Carolina University School of Medicine and executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center.

The resolution notes that his singuiar achievements in the development of a truly outstanding continuing medical education program for the medical staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital have greatly enriched the professional lives of the med

ical staff and encouraged the life-long learmng traits of its members.

His exemplary medical career as a practicing sur-^n, as head of the North Carolina Regional Medical Program and as a member of the faculty and director of the Cancer Control Porgram of the Duke University Medical Center is also noted, as are the numerous honors and awards bestowed upon him.

He commands the respect and love of all who know him and quietly demonstrates those attributes and qualities that characterize the Com-pleat Physician, the resolution states.

NatonH WMttm Service NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

Fronts: Cold

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WEATHER FORECAST - The National of the Northwest Weather Service forecasts rain and showers the Great Lakes, Saturday for most of the Atlantic coast states. (AP Laserphoto) Rain and showers are also forecast for much

Stationary

. Cool weather is forecast for but most areas will be warm.

By The Associated Press Thunderstorms wrought havoc in several North Carolina counties Thursday and more of the same was expected for today, the National Weather Service said.

In the Durham area Thursday, heavy rain caused flooding and threatened a dam. Hail pounded crops and lightning set fires and blacked out several neighborhoods.

About 60 rain-drenched

men worked into Thursday night piling sandbags on an earthen dam on Lake Elton near Durham to shore it up after the lake threatened an apartment complex and residential subdivision located below the dam.

The job started early in the evening and continued past midni^t. The bags, borrowed from the highway department, were two to three deep about two-thirds the length of the dam.

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Two school buses stood by to evacuate residents in the area. Some decided to leave on their own after some residents r^rted knee-high deep water in their yards.

Lightning also caused two fires in another apartment complex near Durham. One caused only minimal damage, but the other caused heavy damage to the wall between two apartments.

Durham Fire Capt. W.T. Lemons said both fires were called in about 3 p.m. The most serious one was reported in the walls between two apartments. Lemons said.

He said firemen also received several calls Thursday night about lightning striking buildings, but he said none of the fires was serious.

A woman was "numbed when lightning struck near her while she was walking on Dukes East Campus Thursday afternoon, said Durham Public Safety Sgt.

' J.L. Robinson. Robinson said. The woman, who was not identified, was taken to the Duke infirmary where she was treated.

In nearby Raleigh, heavy rain and hail swept throu^ the area, pelting drivers caught in rush-hour traffic and stripping young tobacco leaves from their stalks.

Ive never seen a hailstorm as big or as long as this one, said Roy Jones, Roiesville fire chief. The hail just ragged ,up the tobacco plants, complfttely tore (them) to pieces.

Agiculture officials say they arent sure of the extent of crop damage, but said tobacco damage was reported in Youngsville and Roiesville in northern Wake County.

Hail also was reported in parts of Franklin and Johnston counties.

The weather service said todays weather would hardly differ from Thursdays. A weak cold front along the coast stretching as far west as Arkansas was responsible for the low pressure bringing the precipitation.

A trailing cold front will be move into North Carolina Saturday. Behind the cold front precipitation will be end over western North Carolina Saturday morning.

Innocent Plea By Ex-Hostoge

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Cynthia Dwyer, who spent nearly a year in an Iranian prison on spying charges, has pleaded > innocent to a criminal mischief charge stemming from a quarrel in a parking lot.

Mrs. Dwyer did not appear at a court hearing Wednesday in suburban Amherst, and was represented by lawyer Patrick J. Baker, Town Justice Edward L. Robinson of Amherst adjourned the case to June 23.

The suburban housewife was arrested April 29 on charges of damaging a mans car in a dispute over a parking space.

Mrs. Dwyer was arrested in May 1980 by Iranian revolutionary guards in Tehran after being lured into a phony plot to free some of the Americans being held hostage by Iran.

GRADUATES RALEIGH - Gwendolyn Genise Adams graduated from Saint Augustine College here May 16. Ms. Adams ^aduated with a BA degree in sociology social welfare.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adams of New Haven, Conn.

i TU

t-Tbe Dtly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, June 4, IMS

Christian Academy Graduation To Tonight Many Flunk StandardTest To Finish Grade

S(\

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY GRADUATES ... (Left to right) First row: Rebecca Nelms, Mirinda Sutton, Dana Hines, Lisa Dobbs, Valerie Laney, Anita Lang. Second row: Theresa Whitehurst, Joseph Sasser, Rhonda

McLawhom, Darlene Teel, Jerry Simpson, Paula Worthington, Sandra Jones. Third row: David Hollingsworth, Troy Hud^n, Dave Andrews, Ashley McDonald, Danny itoeser, Stephen Dilda, John Parnell.

Coastal Management Act Seen As N.C. Legislative Success

By STEVEN K. PAULSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Two researchers for the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research have concluded that the Coastal Area Management Act, criticized for extensive regulation of beach development, has been highly successful and not as restrictive as some people have claimed.

Bill Finger, co-author of an article on the study published in N.C. Insight, said the act

has been successful in six areas.

The act is expected to come under a lot of scrutiny by two legislative committees, he said.

Finger said the act;

Affects only 20 of the states too counties and only 3 percent of the land within the affected counties.

Has promoted more land-use planning because all 20 coastal counties and 48 municipalities affected have state-approved land-use

\ %

THE WINNER - MoUy Dieveney of Denver, Colo., holds up a trophy after wbmiDg the 56th annual National ^telling Bee in Washington, Thursday. Dieveney properly speUed the words contretemps which Is an awkward situation, and psoriasis, a ddn to win the event. ^(AP

Laserphoto) ^; if*, , ,

plans.

- Has not been overly restrictive in that 97 percent of all permit request have been approved.

- Streamlines the procedure for developing property on the coast.

- Has brought $5.6 million in federal funds to North Carolina.

1 - Allows the state to monitor all federal actions affecting coastal areas for consistency.

The act was passed by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1974 at the urging of then-Gov. James Holshouser Jr. The act has been under attack recently by legislators, who say that it Is too restrictive and inhibits coastal development.

Gov. Jim Hunt has expressed support for the act.

Finger said a study showed that 322 of 335 major permits were issued, and 1.203 of 1,227 minor permits requested had been granted.

One reason it was so high is that CAMA permit officers work with land owners to try to work with developers. If something is too close to the beach, the officers will work with them to negotiate and they can still build what they want.

Finger said CAMA has drawn a lot of criticism because it is so prominent in coordinating permits.

He said that has been one ofthestrenghtsoftheact.

It is the agency that is out front. A property owner may thing CAMA is responsible for six or seven permits he is required to have. One may be from the Divison of Marine Fisheries, another may be a local permit for septic tank location.

. He said the agency also holds public meetings, where any objections are aired. That also puts the agency in

the limelight, he said.

Ironically , thats,one of the strengths, he said.

Commencement exercises for Greenville Christian Academy will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Peoples Baptist Temple. Dr. J. R. Faulkner, president of Tennessee Temple University, will deliver the commencement address.

Student speakers will be valedictorian Valerie Laney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laney; and salutatorian, Rhonda McLawhom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLawhom. Chief marshall will be Sharon Dixon. Also serving as marshalls are Brenda Mills, Jennifer Collie, Denise Robinson, Kathy Vei^lson, Kim May and Jo Williams.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. (AP) Twenty-two percent of the kindergarten through second-graders here will have to rq>eat a grade next year because they failed to meet minimum skills standards, but school officials say they wont relent.

We said they would not be promoted (if the standards were not met)-and they will not be promoted, said school Supierintendent James Hawkins. "We havent had any backlash thus far, but the full impact may not have been felt by the parents.

At a school board session this week, Kaye Jeter, Benton Harbors elementary education director, said 459 of the districts 2,083 kindergarten through second-grade pupils would be retained in their current grades when the school year ends today.

The normal failure rate is about 5 percent.

The flunking students have not met math and reading objectives set in a new minimal-skills program begun last fall.

But school officials said the get-tough policy gradually is improving students performance. 'They point to state achievement test scores as proof.

On 1981 tests, 10 percent more Benton Harbor fourth graders demonstrated mastery of three-fourths of the math skills on the state test than in the year before. On reading tests, an 11 percent improvement was recorded.

Something had to be done about it. It was obvious the kids were not reaching basic skill levels, Hawkins said. After a lot of study, we decided we needed to establish some performance standards.

Hawkins said there is a consensus among pecle in the southwestern lower Michigan community that kids ought to do better academically. He said parents groups were involved in planning the new program.

Under the new program, which will be extended next fall to the third and fourth grades, a daily summary ^was kept of each childs progress in reading and math, said district spokesman Clem Cleveland. Students having trouble were given extra help.

Tests, texts and teaching

methods were standardiied in the district and teachers -developed achievement go^ I: -for pupils in each giw, ^ Gevelandsaid. *:*r

To avoid flunking, kb* dergarteners must know :p things like colors, being able to read simple numbers * i and basic, beginning reading and math, Geveland said. 11

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BANGALORE, India (AP)

- A new era for world Christian missions has dawned, with a fast-growing force of missionaries now coming from the Third World, says a commission of the World Evangelical Fellowship.

A report from a meeting here says the missionary force from Asia, Africa, Latin America and Pacific ^ islands has grown 348 per-cent since 19^,^with cross-cultural workers has increased from 3,404 to 15,249.

A new phase in missionary partnership is now possible, the report says.

AUTONOMY TALKS CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly will meet with President Reagan and Secre-tapr of State Alexander Haig this month to discuss the stalled Palestinian autonomy talks, a Foreign Ministiy spokesman says.

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TOKYO (AP) - A 61-year-old man who said he wants to go back to jail because he preferred life behind bars has been arrested for taking a 420-mile taxi ride without being able to pay the $816 fare, police say.

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; DR.FREDJ.BODDIE .

IA scholarship banquet will bft held tonight at 6; 30 at Cbncrstone Baptist Church fJtowship hall on ^onsburg Road. Two $500 sScjiolarships will be aimrded.

*the guest speaker will be DrC Fred J. Boddie, pastor of tk Historic First Baptist d^ch of Newport News, \Cat Dr. Boddie holds a jster of Divinity Degree frotn Shaw University in lidleigh and a Doctor of iJilinity Degree from How-atrd University in Wasliington, D.C. He is ipaijied to the former Patricia Hall of Fayetteville and the couple have three children.

itharmacist 6 Installed

:CHAPEL HILL - Beverly Bumphrey Owen of iarmville, a pharmacist at ^vco No. 895 in Farmville, has been installed as a member of the board of dilators of the School of Eharmacy Alumni Associa-|Johof the University of I^h Carolina, Chapel Hill. I^wen, a member of the tvk graduating class, will $re a two-year term on the Hqard. The Pharmacy Allimni Association was fecmed two years ago. The S(^l of Pharmacy is the dhfy college of pharmacy in ijoirth Carolina and is one of Hr accredited colleges in ^rmacyintheU.S.

:: PAGEANT

Jhe State of the Union Pageant will be held at Sweet Hepe Free Will Baptist f&tfch Saturday at 7 p.m.-Here will be 50 women representing our states. Ewh participant is asked to meet at the church at 6 p.m.

The pastor. Rev. W.J. B&t, invites the public to attjehd this service.

: ANNIVERSARY

The fourth anniversary of Oie: Community 'Gospel Chopis will be celebrated Siihday at 5:30 p.m. at St. Paul Disciple Church on S. EasI Avenue in Ayden. President Mable C. Williams and Pastor A.L. Matthew invite the public to attend.

- JUBILEE DAY :Tbe Rofelt Pasha Shrine tepiple No. 175 of AEAONMS Prince Hall wUl observe Jubilee Day Cdbration Sunday at 4 p.m.

4t 3. Mary Missionary Baptist Church near Greenville. Rev. G.L. Harris will irer the sermon.

iJubilee Day is an annual ot^^ance that marks the chartering of Black l^hrhiedom.

BUILDING BENEFIT ; tpe Golden Link Club of Yock Memorial AME Zion Church will present Home ' Folks on Parade at 5 p.m.

Suhlay at Sadie Saulter El-: enHfntary School. There is no admission charged, however,

^ a public (tiering will be ^ takk for the building fund.

^ , GOSPELSING

* A gospel singing (HPOgram WiO be held Sunday at 11

^ a>iA at Und^minational Z Prayer House. The program - WIU feature the Stevenson Singers and the Eastern Trjivelers, both of Gnmesland.

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HEATWAVE BDNN, West Germany (AP) - Meteorologists warned the sick and elderly (6 stay indotars Thursday as a ^t wave sent temperatures in East and l^t G^many to their hi^iest seasonal levels in decades. '

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SALE STARTS THURSDAY,

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1^'

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.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 75&B-E-L-K (7562355)

10-Tbe Dally Reflector, GnonvtDe, N.C.Frtday, Jim4, 1M

c^-

li:

?t3

promises!

HOWMANV PPOMISeS CAN BE FOUNP IN THE BIBtE ? EIGHT THOUSANP, NINE UUNPI?EPANPTEN! 7,706 PCQWSES IN "niE OLP TESTAMENT, 1,104 IN THE NEW! 7,485(iS5) ARE AAAPE BV SOP TO MAN-ONLY 290 PROMISES IWAPEPy MAN TOSOPi 991 APE BY ONE MAN TO ANOTHER. ANSELS WNEMAPE 28 PROMISES. 9 PROMISES WERE AAAPE BY THE PEVIL J 2 BY EVIL SPIRITS. 1PBOWSE FROM A MANTDAN ANSEL.' 2 BY

<Sop THE Father to the Con. isai ah, jeremi ah ,

EZEKIELBACH OVER 1,000 PROMISES (MOSTLY PROPHETIC, NATP1MLY ). ONLY ONE BOOK IN THE BNTIpe BIBLE HAS NO PROMISE IN IT-TITUS/ BUT THE richest CHAPTER FDR PROMISES IS THE 37 PSALM, WITH A GRANP TOTAL OF 43 .'

ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SIGNS OF A PROMISE MAPE IS the rainbow, seen AFTER EACH. SHOWER. THIS IS THE TOKEN WHICH COMMEMORATES fiOP*S PROMISE TO MAN THAT HE WOULP NEVER AGAIN PESTPOV MANKINP BY A FLOOP. (GENESIS 901-17)

NEXT MEEK^when IS an enemy not an enemy?

,SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNRAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK_

Copyright, 1978, John A. lehti Oiitributed by Linage-Ptus, P.O. Box 884 Middletown, N. Y. 10940Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Yonr House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidadce For Your life.

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Av.

752-3194

Banks Cozsri 8 Employoas

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd., N.E.

758-5938 _

Joe Vernelson, Owner "

GRANT BUICK, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

7581877

BIIIGrsnIS Employees

INAS HOUSE pF FLOWERS N. Memorial Dr. Ext.

752-5658

Management 8 Staff

DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

3O0W.9tfi

7583469

AIIEmptoyeea

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET, INC.

211S.Jarvla

752^25

AHEmptoyeea

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

MemortafOr.

752-4122

AtfEmpfoyea

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY

Restaurant

710 H. Greenest.

752-6090 758150S

BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES

E.mstExt.

Ph. 752-3226

"foeand Wrecker Service"

COLONELSANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905E. 5th

Take Out Only 752-5164 600 S. W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In or Take Out 7586434

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

IV. M. Scalea. Jr. General Agent Weighty Scales, Rap.

ClarkaStokas, Rep.

7583738

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

216 Arlington Blvd. 7586001 H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St. 752-4150

SPORTSWORLD

104 E. Red Banka Rd.

n86000

Family Roller Skating

TAPSCOn DESIGNS 905Evans St.

757-3556

Kate PhlWpa, Interior Deelgner Aaaoclete Member ASID

PIGGLY-WIG'gLY of GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave. 7582444 Ricky Jeckeon A Employeee

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC.

Ph. 7586810

120 Reade St., Greenville

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY

Ph. 7583500

226 Commerce St., Greenville

D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR.

Ph. 752-2215

P.O. Box 2637, Greenville, N.C.

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hwy. 22, Chlcod Creek Bridge Ph. 752-227$, Qrlmeakind Jamee and Lynda Faulkner

LAUTARES JEWELERS

4l4Evene

7582221

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Line of Used Cara Ph. 7486475 or 746-3003 Hwy. 102 West ofAyden

COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

030 Pitt 752-2440

Tom Seagrava 8 Employaea

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1

7586278

Earl Faulknar8 Employees

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Ph. 7520125

Comer Of Sth 8 Greene, Greenville

DOODLES AUTO PARTS

Ph. m-4422

Auto Parm-Forelgn 8 Domestic Radiator repair and front end allgnmant

Q.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Gerald Buck, Owner Ph. 7584688 FermvllleHwy.

BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS, INC.

Ph. 7582277

too PollerdSt., Greenville Allen Berwick, Owner

PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO. Ph. 7585820

Crolltm East MmU, GreenW//9

RAYFORD PRINTING, INC. "Ouallty above prices"

Ph. 752-7712 9th 8 Washington Sts.

PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Ph. 7582113 Greenville

TOM SMITHS BODY SHOP Owned 8 Opereted by Rey Evens Ph, 759^70

WON. Qreene, Qnenvm

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 915DleklnaonAve.

752-3770

Jerry Creech, Owner BIGGS DRUGSTORE

300Evene 752-2130

HARGEHS DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charlee Ext. 7582344

PAIR ELECTRONICS, INC.

Eleetronlee Supptlere Ph. 7582291 107Trede, OreenvMe

TAMMYS NURSERY & KINDERGARTEN, INC. 201MedleelOr. Ph. 7821209 .1101 Ceder Lane Ph. 7589220 2001 e. 10th Ph. 7526452

I SUPER EGO HAIR SALON , Jennia, Jeanne 8 Lola \ Ph. 7582455 222E.5lh

\b&i

LB &W AUTO PARTS

JE. 10th St.

0.752-1414 Jim WhItehursI 8 Employees

Compliments of BILL ONEAL BUILDERS-REALTORS

Ph. 7589023 Compliments of

HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE No.l Oil Dickinson Ave.

No.2 MemorlelDr.oethSl.

No.S Stantoneburg Rd. at Doctors Park

McRQY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Hwy.33Eaal Ph. 7584700 CompUmantaof BobbyOJoycaMcRoy

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS,

Ph. 7583590 , '

ISUN.GraanaSt.

"A complata raataurant 8 off lea coffee service

\J.C. TETTERTON PLUMBING CO. I

20 yeere experience resldenUel 8 commerckl i Ph. 7583211 Fermvllle Highway

ComfOlmantaof FRED WEBB, INC.

TOMS RESTAURANT

"Me vary beat In home cooking" Ph. 7581012

MaxwtlSt., WaatEndAraa STUART SHINN, INC.

&aetries8Plumblng Ph. 7583737

012 Norria St., Gieanvttla

tf Km nv a HoUt Of FNIowii^ Tte fffimW, 'W!9 Si^ost, noBostCrmrito FNIowlsthoCrowdSoioBToClmli

rifThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday. June 4, lie2-l 1

: : GUNUAOEI

LUTHERAN CHURCH ' Tl^ Woman's Cub. 2306 Green Springs ParkRd TheRev RictMrd A Miller , Phone : TSMOa*

- 9:80 a m Sun - Sunday School

- jorOOa m.-Worship

. OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R,Graham Hahouse , 8:30 a m. Sun - Morning Worship

- 9:a m.-ChurchSchool

J0:30 a m - Morning Worship with Holy Communion

' 3l'30am -SpeclalCouncilmeeting

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH , 2M By Pass West

Dr Harold Deitch, Pastor i:45am. Bible School tl-OOa m. - "TheStar o( the Wiseman 7:80p m. - Pastors Cabinet 7:30p m. -Ollicial Board Meeting 7:00 a m Mon - Men s Prayer Breaklast 7:80p m Wed - Visitation Nursery School Monday thru Priday 7 :30 adTi tiie uopm

Graiduates will be honored at worship ser .vice,

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 107 W. Arlington Blvd.

Pastor. Rev Harold Greene 9:45a m Sun - SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11 00 a m - Mission Friends 7:30p.m. - Evening Worship 9:00a mTue. - Prayer Group 7:30 p m - Baptist Women Meetir 7:3op m Wed - PrayerServk*

8:30 p.m. Adult Choir

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Street 11 00 a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00a m. - Sunday Service

7 :45 p m Wed: - Wed Evening Meeting 2:00to4:00pm Wed -ReadingRoom

400 S Meade Street

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN '

Rt 2, Hwy 43. Greenville

Rev C Wesley Jennings

SS Sigierintendent Elsie Evans

Music Vivan Mills

Organist Leida McGowan

Youth Jackie Rouse

10:00am Sun -SundaySchool

I i 00 a.m. - Worship and Youth Sunday

5 30 p m - Youth Choir Practice

7:00p m Wed - BibleStudy

8 00 p m Choir Practice

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street, Greenville. NC 27834

Interim Pastor Roger Williams Minister of Ed and Youth - Lywood Walters

..9:ss a m oun - aunuoy. atiium, lyaiicci _ .qq a.m. Sun. - Senior Breakfast at 'Le$oux the Three Steers Restaurant

j, ILOO a.m. - Missionary John Parker 9 45am.-SundaySchool fpw8t speaker _ ^ 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Senior

_1I:00 a m. - Childrens Church Room Recognition Service -^104 7:00 p m - Greenville Youth

Fellowship, topic is "Anger" A Evening

FIRST PENTECOSTAL ' ' , HOLINESS CHURCH

Comer Brinkley Road A Plaia Drive. Greenville. N 27834 .Rbv Frank Gentry .9:45 a m Sun - Sunday. School, Daneel

M04

- sriSp.m.-TeenChoir 9!00p.m. - ChlkirensCholr ;00p m - L L Bd Meeting 6;30 p m - S.S. SUff Meeting 7:/30 p.m. - Communion Service -> ;7ip.m Mon.-AFC .7:30 p.m Wed, - Bible Study A 'Ufllners

7;30p.mThur-BibleStudy 7;30p m -ARC Service Z "7(30 p.m - Nursing Home, Chocowinity .7K p.m Frl. - Local Nursing Home Services

Z: GREENVILLE

. CHURCH OF CHRIST

3lf4 By Pass and Emerson Road ** Brian Whelchel, Community ZEvangelist: Carl Etchison. Campus I Evangelist

-8D0 a m Sun. - Amazing Gface," TV inell2

BibleStudy Program. Channel 1 * 9:00 a m -Sprlrltual Maturity i-iass

. ~i6:00am,-Bible Study Classes lor All ilgo*

11:00 a m ,- Morning Worship

Worship

7:00 p m Mon - Jean Joyner Sunday School Class Meeting 7:30 pm. - Lena Jackson Sunday School Gass Meeting 6:30 pm Tut - IBC vs Hooker at Evans Field no. I 6:00 p m Wed - Fellowship Sujper 6:45 p.m. Family Worship. Children's Puppets. Mission Friends 7:30 pm, - Centrifuge Parent/Youth Meeting. Deacons' Meeting 10:00a m. Frl. -Prayer-BlbleStudy 9:30 p.m. Immanuel vs. Mt. Pleasant at Evans Field no. 2

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd Minister John R Brick 756-6545

10:00a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. MomingWorship 11 00 a m . - Junior Church 6:00p m. - Choir Rehearsal

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY

adventist onmai

MIIEastlOUiStraM Elder Robert H Kerr, Pastor

9 3a.m.Sat -SabbathSchool

II :00 a.m. - Church at Worship. Elder Robert Kerr 11:30p.m. - "Fellowship' Uatcheon 7:00 p.m. Moo. - Women's prayer nMeting at Mrs. Leonards 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Pathfinders and Cubs Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Studies Intbe Psalms by PastorKerr

hooker MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

GieenvUle. North Carolina 27834 Ralph G. Messicfc. Minister 756-2275

8:00 a m Sun - Elders Meet Ramada Inn

9:45am Sun -OpeningAssembly

10 00 a m - Church School

11:00 a.m. - Church at Worship 4:30p.m. - BIMe School SUff

Respess ' .

8:00 pm Tue - General Board Meeting 8:00 p m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal 12:30 p.m Thur - Lunch Bunch Fosdick's 9:30 p.m. - Softball Game - Evans St Park

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Gub Building DBSchulmelert 758-18941 9:00-9:45 a m Sun. - Doctrine Bible Study

10:00-11:308 m.-Worship 6:00-7:00p.m. - Worship 7:30 p m Wed - Prayer Meeting (Call above no for location I

first CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East GreenvlHe Boulevard 756-3138

Dr Will R. Wallace. Minister Rev, Joanne Ver Burg Associate Minister 9:45a m Sun - Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship 12:00 p.m. - Finance Committee (Conference Room I 7:00 pm. Greenville Youth Fellowship. Immanuel Baptist Church. (FCC youth meet at church at 6:45 PM) 3:00pm Mon. -Clrcle4 (Church), Circle 5 (Betty Lou Howard's home). Circle 6 (Church)

7;30p m - Circle 3 (Church 6:30 p m, Tue. - Softball. FCC vs Faith (Guy Smith Stadium)

7:30 p.m. Wed - Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Choir Room 6:30 p.m. Thur. - JYF depart lor church lor Busch Gardens Trip

Encyclopedia Of World Faiths

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writ^ LONDON (AP) - A revolt by some Africans against Westem-style Christianity 25 years ago started the Rev. David B. Barrett, an English clergyman-missionary, wondering about the present state of the world's religions.

His questions have led him to compile what is probably the most comprehensive array of facts and figures about all faiths throughout the world and also about the extent of non-belief.

Barretts work, with 500 collaborators, has produced the World Christian Encyclopedia." a huge volume on the memberships of 20,800 distinct Christian denominations from 1900 to 1980, with projections to the year 2000. Also included - an index

of 500 names for God in 900 languages.

Other religions, as well as atheism, are covered because Christianity must be studied in the total religious context, Barrett said in an interview.

The 1,000-page book has just been published in the United States by 0,xford University Press (at $74.50 until Aug. 1 and $95 thereafter). It appears in Britain in July.

Barrett, 54. an Anglican who lives in Kenya and trekked with his notebooks through 212 countries and territories of the 223 featured in his book, said much of the material was already available to^ individual churchw, but they didn't know wW to do with it.

I was sometimes told that the Archangel Gabriel

doesnt use statistics and that there are no statistics in heaven, he said.

But all the churches collect their own statistics every year - and then forget them. I would say that, far from being useless, the facts about the world growth of Christianity are of primary importance.

Barrett said Christians are the most numerous of the world's religions, outnumbering Moslems by nearly 2-to-l. "But Islam is growing slightly faster.

Islams strength Is in the third world, like Indonesia, where population is increasing faster than in the West, he said.

Christianity Is rooted in Europe and the United States, where population growth is slowing down. The

percentage of Christians is declining very slightly each year, because the surge of Christianity in Africa and the Far East is balanced by a 3-million-a-year loss in Europe and the United States.

Barrett, lean, bearded and quietly humorous, studied aerodynamics at Cambridge University and was a government aircraft desi^er when he changed vocations 30 years ago. entering the Church of England ministry.

Eventually sent to Kenya 1957 as a missionary, he soon faced a church rebellion in which about half the diocese broke away to form their own church, saying the Anglican church did not reflect African culture The same thing happened in many other Westem-stvle

New Caferbury Tales Following A Papal Trail In Great Britain

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN minor incidents in tour of

AP Special Correspondent personal triumph for the

hurehtorBuichGanteniTrio LONDON (AP) - The flrst pontiff that saw him making

7:30p.m.-Softball,FCCVBArlington pope cvet to visU Protestant history by meeting the queen

'^2TpmFri -JYF returns to (Church Britain was cxpecUxl to en- at Buckingham Palace

from Busch Gardens trip counter some difficulties, but kneeling in prayer beside --------- -------

not the sort that befell Pope Anglican Archbishop Robert were often less

lohn Pan) II durinfl his Runde at Canterbury exoected. Some of th

of the practi-

li:uu a.m. morning nuianip Whom Shall Wte Go? " (John 6:52-69)

-6:00 p.m. i- Evening Worship, "The .'Confidence 01 The Saved" 3:13-4:11)

' 7(00 p. m Wed. - Bible Study Gasses

00 p.m. - Evening Worship I Meeting

2600 S . Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 9:45a,m Sun - SundaySchool

Il:00a --------------

7:30p 8:ISp

s.m Sun - Sunday School I a m. - Morning Worship p.m. Wed.-Bible Study p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

7:00pm - Youth 7:00-8:00 p.m. Mon

t.WO.W fl.lll

' Greenville, N.C

...... JdyC;-----

,7:30p m Thur - Adult Bible Study 27M

7:30-8:30 p.m. Thur Lake Glenwood Area

- Bible Study Bible Study

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev. J M Bragg, Pastor

2001 W GreenvUle, Blvd, Greenville,

Shawnee Place - for directions Call 752-5991 or 756-9890 8:00 p.m. Tue - 221 Mendenhall

- EveryoneWelcome

--For Information or Transportation please N C 27^ lovmen's Praver

nr752-5991 O' onn. Laymen s t-rayer

Yo are also invited to our vacation Bible ^attlihool

"School June 14-18 each evening from 10.00a.m. SundaySc^l_

7:00-8:30

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordan Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. - Ubrary Open am.

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School

John Paul II during his Runde at Canterbury six-day pilgrimage of unity. Cathedral and getting a The Roman Catholic pon- lO-mlnute ovation in the tiff got stuck in an elevator, Liverpool Anglican Cathdral lost his skullcap and his where Runcie was heckled

off the pulpit two months before for supporting the papal visit.

It was while boarding a

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , Qorner 14th & Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00a.m Sun.-Worship 9:45 a.m. - Church School ' ' 11:00a.m.-Worship . 12:00 p.m.-After-Church Lingering

' ; 7:00 p.m. - Summer Youth Program ' 7:00 p.m. - Stewardship Committee -7:30p.m.-Session '

* 7:00pm Mon.-CircleCouncil

- 7:30 p.m. - Moderator Helps

- 9;00a.m Tue.-Park-A-Tot

12:00 p.m 8 Newsletter Deadline

-- -7:30pm.-Softball

. 7:30 p m Wed. - Gallery Choir $:00 am Thurs. - Park-A-Tot I 5;00 p.m - Bullentine Deadline 8:30 p.m. - Softball 10:00 a m Fri. - Pandoras Box

- - to ooa.m.Sat.-Pandora'sBox

lu.wa.iii. ouiiuay

11:00 m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p m. Radio Prog-am - Peoples Baptist Temple Hour -WBZQ 5:30 p. m Choir Practice 6:30p.m. Everting Worship 7:15 a m Mon-Fri. - Radio Program -"Together Again" WBZQ 7:30 p m Wed - Hour of Power 8:45p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p m Thur. - CHURCH VISITATION

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision Greenville, N.C.

Speaker: Rev James Wright 10:OOa.mSun- Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sermon by Rev Wright, Music will be rendered by the Young Adult Choir

7:30 p m Mon. - Board Meeting

helicopter ticket and was

caught yawning by the

10:00 ever-watchful photo-

945 am.-Sunday school graphers. And his play was .. ^ . r

io:45am-Library Open 11:00 panned by the cntics when It British Airways helicopter to

11.00 a.^ - Morning Worship and iHAn nn Hip pvp Panfprhiirv that the DODe

Childrens Church 9:15 a.m. Wed. - Stoll Devotional 8:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting 6:45 p.m. Thur. - Carol Choir Rehear sal

8:00 p.m Thur. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

spectator and little experience of the tioner.

But the pope's personal appearance tour got rave reviews, although the crowds than

expected. Some of the kudos may have dismayed him, however.

Lord Longford, the Catholic historian known as Lord Pom for his fight against smut, said the pope had the mind of Bertrand Russell and the Mother Teresa.

Tartan, all 260.000 papal pilgrims, even those in wheelchairs, were searched.

It cost the Catholic committee a million pounds -$1.8 million - to rent that hillside for the day. including the cost of drilling for water, erecting 7 miles of scaffolding and setting up the enormous outdoor altar crowned with a drive-in-movle-sized TV screen for closeup viewing of the pope by the furthest-heart of away faithful. ' "

But as a papal venue it got

Norman St. John Stevas, a better reviews than the two

African churches, and there now are 27 million people in African indigenous churches.

After learning that similar breakways had been going on in Africa for 100 years, it seemed far bigger than anybody realized, but there were no figures." He began collecting them in 1967, leading to his huge, worldwide research project.

With financial help from the Church Mission^' Society and the Anglican Communion. Barrett worked from an office in Nairobi.

He said 100 of "his collaborators in Islamic and Communist countries insisted on anonymity, because of state or social pressures against their religions A number are Roman Catholic monks and nuns who "know their countries very well "

One man wrote the facts for me on Jordan, Syria. Lebanon and Palestine -Palestine because the Israel) boundaries are artificial from a Christian viewpoint they were on just four sheets of paper, but they were sensational, quite unknown to the outside world," he said

To get information on "difficult countries like Albania. Iraq and the Soviet republics, it was not always necessary to go there but to find out who the experts are, wherever they might be

"Writing was no good, so 1 went to nearly every country in the world. I asked churches for their yearbooks and if they were unsatisfactory 1 went to universities

"University experts are important source^ in Moscow. London, San Francisco. then there a Hie exiles. There are two \iba-nian churches in the United

Men)

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N.MUl street WinterMlle, NC 28590 BishopW H Mitchell. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sim. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Day Observed - Male Chorus rendering music

7:00 p m Mon. ^ Choir II Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting

COREYS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Worthington Crossroads Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor Pastor 7:30p m Fri. - Prayer Meeting 9:30 a m Aun . - Sunday School 10:30a.m.-Devotion 11:00 a.m. 8 Woman's Day will be

opened in London on the eve Canterbury that the pope "k":; iT iha cT; V.

ofhisarrival ' discovered he had lost his prominent Catholic politi- J.iverpool cathedrals the states.

These of course were only ticket. A constable found it cian, called him the first pontiff visited half a mile Barrett said his book con- onthetarmac. pope pop star, which apart on Hope Street. tains many discoveries and

seemed iqipropriate after his triumph in Liverpool, the

' EVANGEUSTIC TABERNACLE

. Full Gospel Church - 264 Bypass West S. J Williams. Minister Mike Pollard, Minister of Music, Connie Z Dixon, Associate Minister of Music

; 10:00 a m Sun - Sunday School Lin-.wood Lawson. Supt.

II 00 a m. - Morning Worship 11 00 a m . - Junior Church. Judy Jennings

6:00pm-Adult Choir Practice ' 7:00 p m, - Mission Service, Rev John - Parker

7;30pm Wed.-Prayer4Sharing

7:30 p.m - Youth Service. Rick Jennings. Donna Elks, andCoral Bland

-7:30 pm. Thur, - Maury Prison hoIvEucharist

Ministry. Mary Dixon, Director 7.00a.m. Weil. - Holy Euchanst

7:3oU- wed - Cedar Grove Travel-

ing Choir will render the music at Wynn's J .,,and

^'Sr-S^rwi.ihave sSs^^^

rehearsal

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.. Rector

The Rev. J. Dana Pecheles, Asst Rector Trinity Sunday

7;Ma.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 SouUi Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner. Pastor 8:00p.m Fri. -QuarterlyConference 7:30p.m Sat. - Holy Communion 9:45 a. m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship

/ .JW <1.111. OUll. IIWIJ -

10:00a.m.-HolyEucharist; Presenta- (Quarterlymeetmg) tion by Covenant Players P.'" mr

7:30 p.m, - Al-anon, Friendly Hall Rev. Arlee Gnffin and Cornerstone MB 7-30 pm Mon. Ordination of Church Family Elizabeth Sherman, St Mary's Episcopal 7:30p.m. VjW. -^yermeeti^

rhiirrh Kinston 8:00p.m.Thur.TheSeniorGhwClub

7 45 p ^-^Bonners Lane Day Care will meet the Mrs. Reatha B D^els

^ 7:30 p.m. June 17 - The Pastors Aid

Club will meet with Mrs Williese Gard-

, 8:00 p.m Sat PRAYER TIME

/ .wa.lll. TfCU. IIUI/ I-MVaiIiaV r ---------

Zl;'i'nteRCESSARY 10:00 a m -Holy Eucharist and Laying ner, 1507GiMtnutSt.

- Q^Hands 3:00p.m.Junel9-TheNo.ONeUsh)Brs

3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Nursing will meet

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30p.m.-ChoirRehearsal, Chapel

1510 Greenville Boulevard 12 00 p.m. Thur. - Town 4 Country

E. T Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal senior Citizens Luncheon, Parish Hall

8 00pm Sat,-AAOpenGroigiDiscus-

, Melton, Minister with Education/Youth

- ' 9:45a.m Sun -SundaySdwol

. ' -11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (High .School Senior Recognition), Mini 4 Junior Church

- 5:30p,m.-YouthCouncil

,6:45 p.m. - Youth meet to go to Im-.< ntanuel

. 12:00p.m Mon.-BaptistWomen

- -9.45 a m Tue - Morning Current Mis--siOn Group with Betty Compton, 988

' Greenville Boulevard Z - 6:30 p.m.-Men's softball at Evans No

7:30 p.m. New Womens Bible Study Group ^ .

- 7:00 p m Wed. - Sunday School Wprkers

, ' ,7:30pm.-Mid-WeekWorship ' .8:00pm -ChancelChoir -7:30 p m Thur. - Mens Softball at Guy ' '.Smith

6)30 p.m Fri.

1 -leiave for retreat

Sion. Friendly Hall

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks The R(sv. John Randolph Price, Rector Trinity Sunday

8:00a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. - Christian Education 10:30a m - HolyEucharist

7:30 p.m June 21-25 - The youth emsade will be held 11:00 a.m. 4 3:00 p.m. July 11 Men Day

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTOT CHURCH P.O Box 134 Falkland, N.C 27827 Rev. Anton T. Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. - Pastor 4 Congregation render service for Pastors Anniversary at St R eddick Missionary Baptist

Survey Church Day-Care Role

'NEW YORK (m- What is considered flSe largest survey of religiously run day-care programs for children shows that American churches are heavily involved in the growth of tne day-care industry.

The Rev. Eileen Linder, director of the Child Day Care Project of the National Council of Churches, said the survey indicated 48 percent of Protestant, Eastern Orthodox and Anglican congregations operate or house a child day-care program.

Half of these programs are for pre-school educational programs, she said.

In the poll, questionaires were sent to 93,000 congregations, of which 24,900, or 27 percent, responded. She said the strong response tells us weve touched a nerve that is important in the life of local parishes.

The popes zuchetto, his white skullcap, blew off as he stepped off his plane in Liverpool. A bishop hiked up his cassock skirts and chased it, huffing, while the cameras rolled.

The pope himself picked up a religious medallion and returned it to the well-wisher who dropped it as the pontiff walked down the aisle of the Anglican cathedral in Liverpool.

John Paul and Cardinal Basil Hume got stuck in an elevator and had to shout for help during a break for dinner at the cardinals house behind Londons Westminster Cathedral. An

One tabloid dismissed the sandstone, neo-Gothic Anglican cathedral as Draculas castle with bells. The visiting Vatican press corps ridiculed the ultra-modern circular Catholic cathedral as Our Lady of Lost Luggage; the architect. Sir Frederick Gibbert, also did Londons Heathrow Airport.

Perhaps the most unexpected reaction to the popes visit came from a cloistered nun who was allowed out of her convent for the first time

embarra&sed worker opened bayonet-wielding Spanish the locked upstairs door priest in Portugal a few

hometown of the Beatles.

English and Scottish youths, mad for rugby and soccer, turned out by the tens of thousands to cheer him like a world class athlete bringing home the cup. At jammed stadiums he was hailed with deafening locomotive cheers of John Paul - John Paul

One member of his entourage who was much on

view was Archbishop Paul ...................- ------------------------

Marcinkus, the popes in 55 years to see the pontiff, members of free churches

6-fooM unofficial bodyguard. Asked on TV what she There must be at least 50

a former football player thought of the outside world, million people in the world

from Chicago who helped she replied, "Its very noisy. like that

protect the pope from a

curiosities.

The pope thinks he has 730 million Catholics My figuris 805 million.

"Brazil claims more than 11 million Catholics who are really Protestants. They were baptized Catholics who discovered, mostly in Pen-tecostalism, a more dynamic religion,

"Dual affiliation is my category for them, and for those Scandinavians who belong to*a state church but also become Salvationists or

London him as

weeks back. One tabloid referred to Gods Gorilla.

Father Ken Doyle of Albany, N.Y., a journalist

iu:jua.m. nuiyiLutiiaiioi r---

7:00 a m Mon. - Men of St. Timothy's Church, Belhaven, N.C. Rev James W Breakfast Mtg., Three Steers Harris, Pastor

7:30 p.m. Tue. - Bible Study 4 Prayer Meeting

6:30 p.m Wed. 5- Centennial Committee Meeting

8:00 p.m. Fri. Members Monthly Conference Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD Comer Skiner and Spruce Streets, Greenville, N.C.

Rev. Paul Lanier, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School n :00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00p.m.-EvangelisticService 7:00 p.m Tue - Worship Service -Young marled couples university Nursing Home

7:30p.m Wed-Family Training Hour 7:00 p m Thur - Worship Service -Greenville VUIa Nursing Home DIAL-A-PRAYER-752-1362

an-

. Homecoming Set

Bishop W.L. Phfllip ; j^unces a homecoming ^ tjrterly meeting at St. Paul ' FW.B. Church in Greene ;; County. A board meeting will Z 4)6 held Friday night at8:00.

^ - Saturday at 8 p.m., Holy " Communion will be celebrated. Rev. Toyner and Patrrice Chape! wilt be the guests.

> Pastor Phillips will be in ' charge of the service Sunday at 11 a.m. All choirs and iiihers are asked to serve.

The homecoming address ' ^will be given by Missionary Battle of New Jersey. Dinner : wll be served at 2 p.m. Rev. Z C.R. Parker and Cherry Tane will be the guests at the f -3p.m. service.

The public is invited to ' attend.

- IN CHARGEOFSERMON -' Elder Burt Newton of ..'Philadelphia will be in -"charge of a sermon at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist -Church in Tarboro Sunday at -6:30 p.m. Elder Newton is formerly from Pitt County.

: -The public is invited.

Week's Services

The following services have been scheduled for the Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this week ;

Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Rev. Douglas Kornegay will preach. At 7:30 Friday, Rev. Willie Joyner will conduct the service. A Ladies Home Mission meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday. Saturday at 2 p.m., there y^l be a meeting of the Mothers Board. Sunday Schocd will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Thursday at 7:30, the senior choir and senior ushers will rehearse.

YOUTH SERVICE A regular monthly youth service will be held at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m. The sermon will be conducted by the pastor. Rev. W.J. Best. He will be accompanied by the W.J. Best Traveling Owir.

The public is invited to attend this service.

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 9, Box 500 Greenville, N.C. (14th St. Ext, Cheiry Oaks)

Rev. Paul N. Bralford 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Staff Devotions 10:00 a.m. Sunday School (Johnny Jackson. Supt.)

M ;00 a.m. Morning Praise 4 Worship 6:30 p.m. - Reception for Graduates 1982

7:30 p.m. Evening Hour of Exhortation

7:15 p.m. Wed, - FamUy Night .Staff Devotions 7:30 p.m. - Family Night Program and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p m. - Youth Choir Practice, Sunday School Board Meeting

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvUle Blvd.

Rev. Randy B. Royall, Pastor 11:00 a m Sat. - Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. - Combined Choirs rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Sis Mary Jones Supt.

II:00a.m. - MomingWorship 3:00 p.m. - Pastor Mrs, ushers, and congregation will render service at Philippi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson,

5:30 p.m. Young Adult Choir will observe anniversary J.OO p.m Wed. - Prayer meeting and BibleStudy

GUEST SPEAKER Dr. West Shields Jr. of Greenville will preach Sunday at the Smith Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Fayetteville. Services begin at 11 a.m.

leading to the shaft.

The play The Jewellers Shop, written by Karol Wo-jtyla 20 years before he was

elected pope, opened to less -------

than ecstatic reviews in the with the Vatican entourage, West End on the eve of his complained that because of visit. the clerical assailant in

Milton Shulman, critic for Portugal, the cops searched the London Standard, re- us in Roman collars closer called a comment on Winston than anyone else.

Churchills paintings: One At some stops along the is surprised if it is competent papal path even bishops had and dumbfounded if it is to submit to a body search, good. He was not dumb- In Glasgows Bellahouston ...founded. Park, where eight acres of

The Daily Express critic people embroidered the 'said the plot line about three hillside with a living Scottish couples in love was told plaid that one caption writer with all the authority of a labeled The Popes

iSunJoij

SUNDAYSCHOOL

Classes for all ages.

wooilp........

High School Senior Recognition Day

smoiLai

Saiitiit Chu'KM

,9:45 AM

,11:00 A.M.

1510 Greenville Blvd S E

"GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH' ORGANIZED 1827

USHERS MEETING The City Union Ushers will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Selvia Free WillBaptist Church Church.

SUNDAY SPEAKER The Rev. Roger Hooks will preach at St. John Baptist Church in Stokes Sunday at 7 p.m. The Holly Hill Choir will accompany him.

CHOIRREHEARSAL There will be a choir rehearsal for Mens Day at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 8 p.m.

FOUR GOSPEL RALLY

There will be a four gospel rally at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

Speakers will be Rev. Walter Hines of Robersonville, Elder Charles Mack Bullock of Pinetbps, Rev. Robert Gorham of Fountain, Rev. F.C. Mitchell of Greenville and M.C. Pastor Walter Chenny Jr. Music will be rendered by Brothers in Christ of Tarboro. Refreshments will be served. Pastor Walter Chenny invites the public to attend.

SERVICES Eldress Millie J. Williams and the Mayo Chapel Choir will render service at the Pentecostal House of Prayer, near Ayden, Sunday at 3 p.m.

ST. PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH 27D0E. 4th Street Greenville, N.C. Rev.Wm.CJTost Masses: Saturday 5:30p.m. Sunday 8:00 and 10:30 a.m.

ANNIVERSARY The UtUe Creek Free Will Baptist Church Male Chorus. wiU observe its anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church on N.C. 903 near Scuffleton. Several choirs and spiritual singing grotqis have been invited.

HEAR THE GOOD NEWS-RECEIVE NEW LIFE

REO OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1:45 a,m. BU)I School. ClatsM for' ail ago*.

11M a.m.

THE STAR OF THE WISEMAN

NiM8ry School Monday Thru Friday 7:30 a.m. IN 6:00 p.m.

Wo arocallod toho full timo Chrla-tlaiw. Qod haa no part-timo loba.

THE END OFYOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Is happy fo Invite you and your frlenj^ to hear

LEERONEY

MONDAY, JUNE 7.1982

RAMADA INN 264 BY-PASS

7:0cip.M.-DINNER 7:30 P.M.-MEETING

Lee grew up in Rorcncc. S.C.. where he excelled in athletics in high school. He attended a small )un)or college m North Carohna and Colleglr in Charleston. S.C. He spent a year in V)etnam )n the ^ ^ Marme Co^ ^n completing mitary service, Lee returned to a society that had changed drast)cally Th.s ^""9 the late 60s when social turmoil was raging and many of Lees friends had turned to drugs Lee began nerimenting with drugs and became a junkie with a steady diet of heroin, morphine and speedy ^ Dumber 26, 1973. whe reading a Bible he had received as a Christmas present, he real^ed that Jesus was the answer to aU of his problems. Immediately he was saved and delivered horn drug addict)on with no withdrawals whatsoever. He later joined the staff of the Nicky Cruz Home for Boys m working with alcoholics and drug addicts, witnessing on the streets, in bars and )n ails Many were saved.

delivered, and healed as a resuk of his efforts n.ii.c Tov to

In November, 1974. Lee married and shortly thereafter he and his wrfe^ Jean, moved Didbs_ Jex^ to attend Christ For The Nations Bible Institute, During that time, Lee and his wrfe became Youth Directors of Wynnewood Presbyterian Church. After graduating from Christ For The Nations Lee became As^te Pastor at ving Faith Christian Center in Myrtle Beach. S.C,. where he helped establish a two-year Bible Col-

'*iee moved to Charleston, S.C., where he founded and pastored New Joy Fellowsh^ (church) Presently, he and his wife are living in WhltcviUe. N.C. Lee now pastors Living Word Christian Center, a fast-growing full gospel church located in Chadboum, N.C. ^

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST. EVERYTUESDAY AT6:30 A M.

TOMS RESTAURANT

' MEN. WOMEN ANO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INVITEO.

INN RESTAURANTMEAL $5.00 PER PERSON

JESUS IS LORD

IJ-Tbe DaUy Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Frid*y, June 4. IMZ

Stock And Morket Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to $1 higher. Kinston 60 00;' Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 60.00; Salisbury 57.50; Wilson unreported; Spiveys Corner 58.50; Rowland 59.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson unreported; Spiveys Comer 54.50; Fayetteville 54.00; Whiteville 53.00; Wallace 53.00; Rowland 53.50; Durham 51.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f ob. dock broiler market was trending 3 cents highef. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 45.89 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up it processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,788.000.

Hens,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady with a weak undertone, supplies burdensome, demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wedn(day, Thursday and Fridayshrughter 12-13 cents, rnestiy 12 cents.

AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKmily Am Motors AmSiand Amer T4T Beat Kood Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngl Ind CSX 0)11) CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Conti Group t)ellaAlrl s Uow'Chem duPonI Duke Pow EastnAirl-East Kodak EalonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone KlaPowlJ FlaProgress FordMol For McKess GnDynam Gen Ele<-Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI (ien Tire GenuParts GaPicil Goodrich (ioodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Dll llerculcslnc

(irain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.67-2.98 mostly 2.85-2.98 in the east and 2.72-3.10 mostly 2.72-3.03 in the piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.17^.48 mostly 6.28-6.48 in the east and 5.85-6.29 mostly 6.16-6.29 in the piedmont. (New crop -corn 2.36- 2.63; Soybeans 5.89-6.09; Wheat 2.66-3.08;. Oats 1.28-1.80). Soybean meat fob N.C. Processing plants per ton 44 percent 201.20-208.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans; Cofield 2.82, 6.33; Conway 2.81; 6.23; Creswell 2.67, 6.20; Dunn 2.86,6.28; Elizabeth City 2.72, 6.2;}; Farmville 2.90, 67.17; Fayetteville 6.43 14; Goldsboro 2.88, 6.17; Greenville 2.85, 6.28; Kinston 2.90, 6.28; Lumberton 2.85, 6.17; Pantgo 2.83, 6.28; Raleigh -, 6 48; Selma 2.98, (6.33-6.43); Whiteville 2.85, 6.17; Williamston 2.85, 6.28; Wilson (2.94-2.98), 6.28; Albemarle 2.82, 6.29; Barber 3.03, 6.17; Mocksville 2.72; Monroe (2.72-3.10); Mt. Ulla -, 6.16; Roaring River 2.72; Statesville 3.00,5.85.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market headed lower today as traders awaited more evidence of the likely future course of interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 4.57 to 811.93 by noontime.

Losers outnumbered gainers by close to a 2-1 ratio in the over all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSE's composite index lost .41 to 64.01. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2.69 at 260.63.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 16.93 million shares at noontime, down from 21.11 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YDKK (Apt -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AtbtLabs 29G 29'h 29N,

Akzona 1414 I3' 14

Allis Chaim 13 12G 12G

Alcoa 234 23ti 23(^4

Am Airlin I7H, 16% 16%

Honeywell Ing Rand IHM

Inll llarv

Int Paper

Int Tit

K marl

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

laK-kheed

Ukws Corp

Masonite

McDermott

.Mead Corp

.MinnMM

Mohil

Monsanto

NCNB(.]p

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

Norflk.Sou n

OllltCp

Dwenslll

Pwim;y' JC

PepsiCo Phelps Dod Philip.Morr PhlllpsPel Polaroid Prix't Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Sll Revlon Revnldind Rockwellnl RovCrowr Strtegis Pap Scott Paper .SealdPow -SearsRoeb Shaklee .Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SfdOilCal StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp L'n Carbide I'nOilCal L'niroyal CS Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart Westgh El Weyerbsr WinnDix Wixtlworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

36%

27%

2T4

22%

52%

18%

17%

tl4

24%

32',

21'4

47% 11% 13% 6, 33% 17% 22% 27'3 32% 21% 33% 22'4 5% T2'4 29'. 46'3 28'4 10% 32 15%

22t

3I)>. 26'3 61% ,36% 40% 44'I 27'.. 20'. 35'4 14% l^'4 22% 35%

32 13',

33 IBS, 67', 45'. 61%

3', 35% 23% 17% 12% 13% I5'v ,10% 48% 86 20% 20% 17', 51', 24'2 6.1% 13'. 34', 20% 42'. 19'.. 25 35% .17', 22% 49'. 31% 18% 84% 40 19'.

13%

30'.

45%

29'.

18'.

22%

15'.

29%

16'2,

14',

12'2

23'.

.13%

44'2

:17

15'2

47%

29%

46%

42%

43'2

35'-.

8'.

21%

49%

24%

25'.

36%

18'..

31%

31'.

38%

27'2

39'

27%

27', 27%

9 9

3'2 3'i

22% 22%

51% 51%

18% ir,

17i 17'.2

16 16',

24% 24-4

32% 32%

21', 21'.

40-'. 41

21% 2l%

47% 47%

II 11%

13', 13%

6 6%

33% 33'-.

17'. 17'.

22 22 27% 272

22'. 22'. 5% 5%

71% 71%

29% 29'.

46'

46'.

10% 10'. 32 15%

31%

15'.

22', 22'-. 30 30',

26',

80%

36".

40% 40-%

43% 43%

27', 27%

20', 20'.

35'

14%

19',

22%

35',

.12

13%

32%

15'.

14%

19',

22%

.15'.

32 13',

18% 18% 66% 86% 45 45

35',

23'.

17'

3".

35%

23',

17%

12% 12% 13% 13%

15'.

30'

15'

30'.

47', 47%

85% 85%

20% 20% 20'.. 20% 16% 17

50% 50%

24' 63'> 13% 34'

20% 20% 41% 41%

19% 19%

24% 25

35%

37'.

22% 22% 49', 49'.

18%

84% 84%

39% 39%

19% 19'.

13'<

13%

17% 17%

30% 30'.

45'-. 45'-.

29 29

IB 18

22% 22%

15', 15'.

29". 29%

18% 18".

16'-. 16'-.

14 14

12% 12'-.

23'. 23'.

33% 33%

44'. 44'.

36% .16%

15'.. 15'-.

47% 47%

29'. 29'..

46% 46%

7',

42%

43% 43%

35% 35%

21'-

21%

Hail For County

(Continued fitHn Pagel)

Green said hail prevented his crews from working for a while and noted that huge chunks of ice pounded their trucks, in some cases knocking paint off in spots.

Lightning reportedly struck a refrigerator at the N A L Body Shop on Mumford Road around 5:30 p.m setting the cord and the insulation in the steel building ablaze, accorcHng to Darrell WUllams, chief of the Staton House Fire Department. He estimated the damage at approximately $2,000.

Inspectors Closed Casablanca Area

According to the city, "in view of the serious hazard created by flammable construction materials and Inadequate exit lights, our building inspectors had no choice but to enforce the life safety requirements of the North Carolina State Building Code and close the Morocco Room.

The building Inspectors job is to protect the public's safety by requiring public places, such as restaurants and nightclubs, to meet the life safety requirements, of the building code. "We regret any Inconvenience to the owners and managers of the club and their patrons, but must reiterate that our duty is to protect the public from fire and safety hazards in violation of the State Building Code in buildings which are open to the public.

23" I 23">. 49'-. 49%

24". 24%

24%. 25% 36% 36%

18% 18'-. 31'-. 31'-.

30% 30".

Sentence Third In Hit-And Run

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) -Charles S. Fearing, a former Dare County Democratic Party chairman, has become the third person to be sentenced in a 1979 hit-and-run death.

Fearing received a suspended three-year term Thursday and was ordered to pay fines and court costs totaling $1,731 in connection with the death of Cloise H. Cleef,87.

Cleef, of Manteo, was kilted Feb. 19, 1979. Fearing pleaded guilty Feb. 8 of this year to felonious hit-and-run for running over Cleef.

Fearing Has sentenced in Chowan County Superior Court.

Fearings cousin, Malcolm Fearing III, a former Manteo town commissioner, and C.C. Duvall, a former Dare County sheriffs deputy, were convicted in connection with the death.

REUNION The Laughinghouse-Sneed Family Union Club will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Janice Rice, 1208 Myrtle Ave. Final plans for the family reunion to be held June 10-11 at Casablanca Restaurant will be discussed.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

City officials ordered a portion of the Casablanca R^aurant on North Greene Strtt closed Wednesday afternoon, shortly before the weekly happy hour was scheduled to get underway, as a result of a routine inspection which revealed what were described today as major fire and safety hazards,

A prepared statement released by the city this morning, said the city fire marsihall and the codes enforcement supervisor made a routine annual inspection of the Casablanca on May 27, in response to the owners request for a renewal of a special use permit to operate ...as a nightclub.

Three major fire and safety hazards, were discovered during the inspection, the statement continued.

The alleged hazards listed in the citys statement included: the stage in the Morocco Room is constructed of flammable materials and does not meet the requirements, of the state building code; only one exit light is visible in the entire Morocco Room, with the inadequate exit lights, being a violation of the building code; and the exit passage along the rear ... wall of the Morocco Room is blocked by built-in storage cabinets and serving stations, in violation of the building code.

Separate letters from the fire marshall and the codes enforcement supervisor were mailed on Friday ... the day after the inspection ... informing the owner of the violations and closing the Morocco Room until the violations are corrected, the city statement said. It came to our attention Tuesday ni^t that the building was^ still being used in violation of the order of the Building Inspections Department, and on Wednesday, we contacted the owner personally to correct the violations.

The statement pointed out, the owner has been informed that as soon as the violations have been corrected, the City will immediately re-inspect the premises and he will be allowed to reopen. As the Morocco Room is currently constructed and furnished, the maximum occupancy is 406 persons.

Traffic Is Up For Piedmont

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Piedmont Airlines reported a 13.4 percent traffic increase for May and said it was the best performance for any month in the companys history.

In addition to flying 313.3 million revenue passenger miles (a fare-paying passenger carried one mile), Piedmont had passenger boardingg of 707,247, also a record, and the first time the airline has carried over 700,000 passengers in a month.

Piedmont also offered more capacity than in any previous month with 551.3 million available seat miles, a 17.9 percent increase over a year ago.

Andrews

PARMELE - Mrs. Alice Mae Andrews, 70, of Parmele died Tuesday in Robersonville Community Ho^ltal. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church by the Rev. John Williaim. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery near Bethel.

A native of Martin County, Mrs. Andrews attended the public schools there and was a member of the Senior Usher Board of Olive Branch Church.

Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn A. Qay of Robersonville; a brother, Leroy Andrews of Robersonville; a sister, Mrs. Eva Dell Bess of Bethel, and a grandson.

FRIDAY

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Winner In Es$ay Event

David Davenport, a student at North Pitt High School, is the local winner of the Victory at Yorktown Essay Contest conducted by U.S. Army Recruiting in cooperation with the Association of the U.S. Army (AUSA).

The 13-30 Corp., a publisher of high school and college magazines, coordinated the contest as part of the bicentennial of the Battle of Yorktown. Each contestant wrote a 1,000-word essay related to the battle and the Armys bicentennial theme, The Spirit of Victory, and focused on the importance of this same spirit of courage and determination in achieving any worthwhile goal.

As local winner, Davenport will be presented a certificate by Capt. Louis Morales, commander of the U.S. Army Recruiting Area. He is now eligible for the state competition. From the 50 state winners, five regional winners will be selected. The four national runnersup will receive $750 savings bonds. The national winner wins an all-expense-paid trip to Yorktown and Washington, D C., where Secretary of the Army John Marshall will present him a $1,500 savings bond. All students grades 11 and 12 were eligible to enter the contest.

family visitation will be held at Mansons Funeral Chapel, Robersonville, from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Grimes Mr. Richard (Jake) Grimes Jr. died at his home on Bancroft Avenue Thursday. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Brother Mortuary.

Demote Two For Incident

GASTONIA, N.C., (AP) -Two of five Gaston County sheriffs deputies involved in a chase and shooting of a womans^car last week have been demoted. Sheriff C.L. Waldrepsaid.

Waldrep made the announcement Wednesday and apologized for the incident, saying the deputies were guilty of a serious judgmental error.

He said four of the five deputies were suspended for a week without pay. That and the demotions of the deputies end the matter for the Sheriffs Department, Waldrep said.

Ive done all Im going to do with it, he said. Now its up to the district attorney to do what hes going to do.

Gaston County District Attorney Joe Brown says hell seek grand jury indictments against the four deputies who actually fired on the car.

He said\he would ask the grand jury to indict them on charges of firing into an occupied vehicle, a felony with maximum punishment of 10 years in prison.

. Waldrep suspended Lt. Ralph Miller, Investigator Vernon Hill, and deputies Jim Neff and Paul Scalf after they fired on a car driven by Margaret Suzanne Starnes, 24, of Gastonia last week. She had failed to heed a blue light and siren.

CHORUSDAY The Community jGospel Chorus of Greenville will celebrate its 29th anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. Choirs from the community are invited by the chorus to join and sing two selections.

Egg-Poocher Is Fined' Jailed

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) A North Carolina man has been handed a six-month jail sentence and a $500 fine for poaching more than 500 loggerhead sea turtle eggs on Cape Island in 1976.

Samuel Stanley Millis of Sneads Ferry had pleaded Iguilty to stealing the turtle eggs after he was arrested on June 25,1976, but he failed to appear in court for sentenc-

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House

Mr. James Ray (Shorty) House died Friday in Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia. Funeral services vrill be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will follow in Willoughby Cemetery.

Mr. House was bom and reared in Pitt County, where he attended the county schools. He served in the l|jS. Army for three years and attended Rock ^ring FWB Church.

He Is survived by his parents, Arthur and Bessie House of Greenville; four sisters, Ida Ruth House of Philadelphia, Mattie Graham and Annie Best, both of Greenville, and Robert Young of Winnsboro, S.C.; and five brothers, Willie Thigpen, Arthur House Jr., Rudy House and Ronald House, all of Greenville, Richard House of PhUadelphia.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel and at other times will be at the home of his parent on Route "I, Gfceenville.

ing, according to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service officials.

Millis was arrested in March on a bail-jumping charge in Florida and brou^t back for sentencing on the poaching charge. He also pleaded guilty to bail jumping before U.S. Magistrate Robert Carr, who sentenced Millis to serve a concurrent six-month sentence for jumping bail.

Moye

Mr. Milton Curtis (Sport) Moye, 44, of 1714-A W. Conley St., died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Suzzi Keys. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty iue Moye of the home; one son, Frankie Tryone Carr of the home; three daughters, Tonia Moye, Sudie Mae Barfield and Catherine Howard, all of Greenville; three grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Mary Blow of Appala, Fla.; his step-mother, Mrs. Annie Ruth Moye of Greenville; seven sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Mosley, Mrs. Gladys King and Mrs. Hattie Louise West, all of Grifton, Dorothy Marie Moye and Mrs. Gloria Tyson, both of Greenville, Shirley Jean Moye, Phyllis Moye of

Nat'l Award In Business Ed.

Elizabeth Dare Kitrell of Greenville has been named a 1982 United States National Award winner in business education. Miss Kitrell, a student at J.H. Rose High, will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published nationally.

She was recommended for the award by Clara Carr, office occiqiations teacher at Rose High. Among the criteria for selection are a students academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm and citizenship. The academy recognizes less than 5 percent of all American high school students.

Miss Kiterll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayo of Greenville. Her grandparents are Mrs. Lillie Hammond of Bethel and Mrs. Margaret Walston of Wilson.

REVIVAL WINTERVILLE-Revival services will be held at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Monday through Friday, with the Rev. Hue Walston as the speaker. A different! choir v^l sing each evening.

New York; five brothers, Johnnie Ray Moye and James Eari Moye, both of Fannyilte, James Russell of Philadelphia, U.C. Moye of Mountain Dew, Calif., and William Moye of Ralei^.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 8^ p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Paschal Ih*. Herbert R. Paschal Jr., 55, member of the faculty in the departmoit of history at East Carolina University, died Wednesday in Sevierville, Tenn.

ne funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Memorial Baptist (iiurch by his pastor, the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Among the survivors are his step-mother, Mrs. Ruth B. Paschal of Washington, N.C.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made to the Memorial Baptist Church.

VanDenburg Mrs. Clara Jones VanDenburg, 86, died in Berwyn, Pa., Wednesday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the WUkersoh Funeral Chapel by the Rev.. Richard Gammon, her pastor. Burial will be |4n Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. VanDenburg spent her early life in Greenville and lived in Wilmington for about 20 years. She became manager of the Sears, Roebuck office in 1943 and was promoted to regional supervisor prior to her retirement in 1960. In 1960 she was married to Herbert

VanDenburg and lived. S Richmond, Va., imtiL hir. death in 1974, wbn she '; moved to Greenville. A 19l< i graduate of East Candhia University, she taught in the puMk schools for two years, t She was a monber of tbe \ First Presbyterian CiniFcfa . and since Novembw ht 1961 had made her home:in ^ Berwyn, Pa. I,*'

She is survived by three sons, George H. Gower of Jarka, Indonesia, Dou^as H. Gower of Greenville and Irving W. (Sower of Benm, Pa.; a step-daughter, Bfrs. R.C. Longan Jr. of;^ Richmond; a sister. Miss;:? Ada Jones of Greenville, and.: i'. seven grandchildren. >

The family will receive, *-friends at the funeraf heine^'^ from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Wilkes *

Mr. Charlie WUkes Jr.r formeiiy of Lumberton, dieo; Thursday at the home of hig sister, Mrs. Rosa Wilkef Costin, 1210-B Chestnut St.;-, Greenville. He was thef brother of Alphonza Wilkea ^ of Greenville. Funeral ar<f 1 ran^ments are iiKomidetc [ at Norcott & Company; Funeral Home. *

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The family of Lemon L. Bames, Sr. would like to thank our friends, the churches, the hospital staff, the Oncology Dept, and a special thanks to Dr. Robb, Dr. Thomas OBrien, and Dr. Julia Nicholson. We will never forget your kindness and thoughtfulness during Lemons illness and after his death. A special thanks to Flanagan Funeral Home and staff.

Ebro88, Banicg. and Joh88son FamlllM

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Card Of Thanks

The Bell and Brewington families wish to thank each and S everyone for the food, flowers, cards and any other gestures I' made during the illness and death of Mrs. Delois Brewington I Bell. We especially thank you for your prayers and presence.

I Chariea. Jr.. Melody ft Dwight

AUCTION

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 4.. 1982Lakers Drub 76ers For 3-1 Advantage

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers are on the verge of winning their second National Basketball Association title in three years. They are just as close to setting a new standard for excellotce in the playoffs.

But theyre ^ck to support the old Yogi Berra adage: It aint overtil its over."

The Lakers took a 3-1 lead In the best-of-seven NBA Cham

pionship Series Thursday night, building a big lead over Philadelphia in the first three quarters and then holding off a fourtlMjuarter surge by the 76ers for a 111-101 triumph.

Id like to say one thing, Coach Pat Riley said after the game. We havent won anything yet. I know were ahead 3-1. We have one more game to win.

Were starting to smell the

aroma (of the championship), but we have a lot of work left"

The fifth game is scheduled Sunday at iiladelphia, starting at 2 p.m., EDT. A sixth game, if necessary, will be played here next Tuesday night. If a seventh game is needed, it will be played at Philadelphia next Thursday ni^t.

The Lakers, who swept 'Phoenix and San Antonio to ^t

to the (Championship Series, are ll-l in pok-season action. Sue of the 35 NBA champions lost only two games on their way to the title. No team has ever gone through the playoffs with as few as one setback.

Right now, Im just counting wins and losses, said Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who had 22 points, )1 rebounds, six assists and three blocked shots in

Game 4. We have a lead Tight now, but as you know, we have one more game to win.

For us to win we have to use all our potential and all Our talents. Philadelphia is an excellent team and just because you take the court doesnt mean youre going to win.

It seemed to be that simple through most of Thursday nights game. As in Game 3

Philadelphia 7flbr Darryl Dawkins finds himself 76ers In swamped by the defense of the Los Angeles

Ukers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) and Earvin

Trnuhle Magic Johnson during second half action last

I I VUUi V ^ Championship

series. The Lakers defeated the Sixers, 111-101, for

a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. At right. Sixer coach Billy Cunningham shows his frustration as he dejectedly walks in front of his bench during the games waning minutes. (AP Laserphotos)

CFA To Talk Suit Funding

.A.___1- A*__oriAnr

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The convention opens today. The continued funding of an and a vote by the 60-member antitrust suit against the NCAA organization on financing the was expected to be the domi- suit could come on Sunday

nant topic of conversation this weekend at the College Football Associations sixth annual convention in Dallas.

Highe

one day.before the suit begins in federal court in Oklahoma

City.

The universities of Georgia

r Grades To Be Stressed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Bob James says students who play in the Col-

high school students entering college on scholarhip from 2.0 to 2.5.

Other suggested changes in-

lege Football Association in the elude: future will have to meet even A minimum score of 750 on

college board tests.

- Three years of high school English with a mmimum 2.0 average.

Two years of social studies with a minimum 2.0 average.

James said the changes

more stringent academic requirements.

I cant speak for everyone in college athletics, but I know the schools in the ACC afe serious about getting on record

as being in favor of legitimate -^ ^

academic requirements for would probably be presented to athletes, James said in a the NCAA at its annual meet-telephone interview Thursday ing next January. ,

from his Greensboro office. Duke coach Red Wilson says

James and commissioners he believes the higher academ-from other CFA conferences ic standards will be supported will meet in Dallas this by football coaches in the CFA, weekend to discuss higher aca- which is an association of 62 demic standards for college major universities, football players on scholarship. I dont know how a football

The CFA is expected to adopt coach could go back and look a resolution asking the Na- at his faculty with a straight tlonal Collegiate Athletic, face unless he goes along with Association to increase grade something like this, Wilson point ratio requirements for said.

and Oklahoma filed the antit-trust action earlier this year, and are asking the court to invalidate the four-year $263.5 million football televsion contracts with ABC and CBS, as well as the NCAAs $7,408,000 cable agreement with Turner Broadcasting System.

A decision by CFA members to halt financing of the Oklahoma-Georgia suit is not expected to halt the litigation.

There is a great deal of commitment to the suit, said Dan Gibbens, a professor of law, Oklahomas faculty representative to the NCAA and a member of the CFA board of directors.

They see it as a matter of principle as much as anything else,.he said.

The trial, before federal judge Juan G. Burciaga, was expected to last two to three weeks. A decision was not expected until late summer, shortly before the first college

two nights earlier, the Lakers never trailed and the game was tied just once, this time at 2-2. Los Angeles rattled off six straight points to take an 8-2 advanta^ and was on top the rest of the way.

It was 29-18 at the end of the first quarter and 57-42 at halftime. The Lakers led by as many as 19 points in the third period before settling for an 87-72 lead entering the final 12 minutes The 76ers outscored the Lakers 8-2 at the outset of the fourth quarter to cut the deficit to nine points, 89-80. However, Los Angeles regrouped and soon led by 14 points. But Philadelphia wasnt finished.

It was 109-86 midway through the final period when the 76ers went on a 12-5 binge to make it 105-98 with 3:17 left. Philadelphia had two opportunities to narrow the gap to five points, but bad passes by Caldwell Jones and Julius Erving spoiled the chances.

The teams went nearly two minutes without a Score. Bob McAdoos alley-oop layin with 1:25 to go made it 107-98 and ended all doubts.

Earvin Magic Johnson and Jamaal Wilkes led a balanced Los Angeles attack with 24 points each. McAdoo came off the bench to add 19 points. Norm Nixon was held to 11 points, making only four of 18 field goal attempts, but he recorded a game-high 14 assists.

Kurt Rambis had only three points for the Lakers, but equaled Abdul-Jabbars rebound total of li. Including tea 1 rebounds, Los Angeles outrebounded Philadelphia 61-53.

If we dont rebound, we dont win, said Wbdul-Jabbar. When we play good defense and control the boards, were a very difficult team to beat. Andrew Toney led the 76ers with 28 points and 11 assists. Erving added 25 points, all but eight of them coming in the second half. No other Philadelphia player scored more than 12 points, Bobby Jones led the 76ers in rebounding with nine.

This was a pivotal game for both teams, said Riley. It puts them in a desperate situation. But theyre pros. They came back a couple of times tonight. They would never give up, theyre going to be ready on Sunday.

We were surely two different ball clubs in the first half and 'econd half, both offensively and defensively, vote is also especially defensively, said a proposal to Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. We became aggressive in the second half and started hitting the shots.

I was most concerned with

not have a three-game series. asked Bobby Jones. We can play with them. Wait until Sunday,

We have been in this position before, only the opposite way, up three to one, said Cunningham, referring to the

Eastern Conference finals when the 76ers led Boston 3-1 before losing two straight games, only to win the seventh contest. We know it takes four games to win and we are looking forward to coming back to L A

No Decision By Odom Yet

East Carolina University basketball coach Dave Odom is unlikely to announce any decision on his future with the school prior to Monday, a spokesman said this morning.

Odom, who has been offered a position on the University of Virginia basketball staff under head coach Terry Holland, said earlier in the week that he expected to come to a decision on whether to accept or to stay at East Carolina by the

weekend.

The spokesman said that Odom had some further consultations to do that could not be accomplished until over the weekend, and that his decision probably would not be announced until the first of the week.

Odom, who has one year remaining on his present contract at East Carolina, has completed three seasons at the helm of the basketball program.

teigion Opens

Season Tonight

controls in time to have any convention agenda include a sort of organized televising on discussion of the recent re-the networks for the coming structuring of the NCAAs |op season. football division and an

I really think thats re- evaluation of academic reflective of tunnel vision, said quirements for college Gibbens. athletes. A

Gibbens said the dispute may expected on ultimately be resolved by a expand the CFA to include judicial panel approving a merisbasketb^l programs, compromise proposal, similar Gibbens, while agreeing that to the courts handling of a dissolution of aU centralized

DUblic school desegregation control of football televisiones the defense we played in the gases. a logical consequence of the first half. For us to have any

suit, said some controls would remain.

No. 1, the courts do not do unrealistic things, he said. It may be unpleasant for one or more of the parties, but it

______________________ would be workable, and it

suirinay be the first in a would not set up chaos. The series of litigations before the idea of doing away with all situation is resolved. A militant centralized controls, I dont group within the CFA waged a think, is a realistic conse-bitter, unsuccessful fight last quence of the lawsuit,

year to seize control of football I dont know what ^

television rights from the particular resolution the court Toney. We stl have an op-

would work. But there are all portunity. Obviously they imesKicKoii After reaching a four-year kinds of possibilities. I dont played well (Thursday night),

S supporters say a fa- -agreement with NBC, the CFA see chaos for a year, or for any they won.

V 0 r a b 1 e r u 1 i n g for leadership faUed to muster period of time. Usa difficult task for us

Oklahoma-Georgia could result enough support among its Organizations that have

I dont see endless litigation, Gibbens added. I do see that one lawsuit may not settle all the issues to the satisfaction of both parties.

Attorneys on both sides concede the Oklahoma-Georgia

success, we have to play great defense every night. We cant play half a game. We cant generate something for eight or 10 minutes. AVe have to be on a consistent level for 48 minutes.'

Several Philadelphia players expressed optimism concerning Sunday and the rest of the series.

Its a best four out of seven, not three out of seven, said

Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team, with only one days practice, is set to open its 1982 schedule tonight at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field.

The Post 39 men will take the field against Wilson in the, contest, the first of 20 games scheduled through the eiid of the month. Playoffs are scheduled to begin July 1.

The team has already seen four games postponed due to Rose High Schools participation in the state 4-A playoffs, two of which have already been rescheduled. One, at Edenton, will be played on Sunday. June 13 at 7 p.m.. and the other, at Wilson, will be on Tuesday, June 15 at 8 p.m. The other two, one at Snow Hill and the other with Wayne County here, are still to be reset.

As a result of the schedule shifts. Pitts first five games will be at Ha^-ington before the Edenton game puts them on the road for the first time.

Coach Bill Davis, who takes over the program from former coach Pat Smith, has 15 players on the roster for this year.

Its going to take us a few games to get everything settled in, Davis said. But Im glad that we have a roster like we do, so that its not too hard to keep folks happy . ^

Davis will have a six-man pitching staff which wili probably have Roger Williams and

Gordon Douglas of Rose and Tyrone Gay of Ayden-Ghfton as the primary starters. Scott Galloway, a former Rose player, and Mike Kinley, who played mostly on the Rose J\ team, wiy join Kevin Tyree of Chocowinity as reserve pitchers.

Former Rose player Emmett Walsh is expected to handle the catching duties, with Rampant Crowell Pope as his backup At first base, another Rose player takes over in Bill Kit-trell.

North Pitts Greg Briley and Roses Mont Carter appear to be in a battle for second base, while Sammy Hodge's of Rose will be at shortstop, Ayden-Griftons Terry Locust and Douglas will battle for third, with Pope as a possible here, too The outfield will have Rose's Randy Warren'in center, with another Rampant, Tom Buie in left, with the possibility of Galloway also playing some here. Locust., Williams or Kinley could take over the right field spot.

Pitt is the defending regular season champion in the league.

STIHL

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HENDRIX BARNHIU

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in chaos, but officials at Oklahoma, (Jeorgia arid other militant CFA schools insist that would not be the case.

It could be a tremendous mess, said Dick Andrews, chief attorney for the NCAA.

members and abandoned the plan. But shortly after the NCAA signed the four-year contracts with ABC and CBS, Oklahoma and Georgia, with the backing of the CFA board ofdirectors, filed the suit. The

been involved in similar action that have gone to the U.S. Supreme Court are still alive and healthy and exercising controls.

right now, but nothings impossible, said Maurice Cheeks, who had 12 points and nine assists. I.think we have the character to come back. If it couldnt be done, why

If the decision is to invalidate CFA includes all major football the NCAA contracts, it is very independents and co^rences unlikely anyone could put except the Big Ten and PajHO together any other system of Other items on the CFA s

((I

Sports C

are

Editors Note: Schedules supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Grady White va. Bur. Wellcome

Todays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Brown & Wood vs. Wachovia Bank

Planters Bank vs. Famous Subs

LitUe League

Exhangevs-Wdlcome . Lkms vs. Optimist

Summer League

East Carolina at Cami^ll (7:30 p.m.)

American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8 p.m.) Rocky Mount at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

SdtbaU industrial League ECUnvs.PCMH

Union Carbide vs. Bur. Wellcome

Empire Brushes vs. Carolina Leaf

TRWvs.Fieldcrest ECU#2vs.PuWlcWorks Sativday's Sports Baseball

Hendrix & Dail vs. Auto Specialty Shop^ze vs. First State Bank Uttle League Pepsi Cola vs. Moose True Value vs. First Federal Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide Sportsworid vs. Kiwanis American Legion SnowHUlat

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14-TIk DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Friday, June 4,190Toronto Stops Yankee Split Hopes

TORONTO (AP) - The New York hopes of earning a split in York Yankees, who breezed the series Thursday night as he into town Monday as winners fired a four-hitter to pace the of seven of their last eight Blue Jays to a 3-1 victory. That games, figured to add to their gave Toronto victories in three victory total in a four-game set of the four games.

against the last-place Toronto Blue Jays. It didn't quite turn out that way.

Luis Leal, who is rapidly gaining a reputation as a Yankee-Tommy John killer, slammed the door on any New

The only other American League game scheduled Thursday. Texas at Baltimore, was postponed because of rain.

it was pitching and defense that hurt the Yankees here. In its three wins. Torontos pitch

ers limited the Yankees to six, seven and f(Hir hits, respectively

Toronto has improved quite a bit, said Yanl^ees outfielder Oscar Gamble. "They showed us they can play real good defense.

Blue Jays catcher Buck Martinez, who drove in the first run in the second inning with a (kMible to right that scored Anthony Johnson,

NCAA Track Meet Turns Into Sprinters' Holiday

PROVO, Utah lAP) - The mountain altitude and a brand-new track are turning the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships into a sprinters holiday So say the men and women speedsters who blazed to impressive qualifying times on the eve of two days of finals today and Saturday.

This is the fastest track Ive ever run on. said a grinning Bert Cameron of Texas-El Paso after the two-time NCAA 400-meter champion qualified Thursday in a sizzling 44.79 seconds.

"This is a very fast track and I feel like Ill be able to run a good time in the finals. he said. If I am pushed, it is possible that we could see a world record in the 400 meters.

Another 400-meter contender, Kasheef Hassan of Oregon State, posted an even better time of 44.76 in another heat and sported a grin as wide as Camerons.

Stanley Floyd of Houston had a 10.1 clocking in the 100-meter trial, outdistancing Georgia football star Herschell Walker, who failed to qualify. Floyd said a world record was a possibility in the final because of the track at Brigham Young University and the 4,,500-foot altitude.

"Its the first time Ive run at this altitude and the chance for a world record is the chance of a lifetime, said Floyd, whose time was the third-fastest in the country this year.

Other sprinters agreed the thinner air contributed to the uniformly fast times.

The track is just a track. I think its the altitude, said Merlene Ottey of Nebraska, a candidate to repeat as national collegiate champion in the womens 100 and 200 meters.

Ottey, a 21-year-old junior Jamaica, streaked to a 21.29 time in her 200 meter trial, a remarkable time in that she battled a brisk head wind.

Ottey also anchored Nebraskas 400-meter relay team to a collegiate-record

Adult Net Lessons Set

There are still Some spaces available for adults interested in taking tennis lessons sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Beginner, Advanced Beginner, and Intermediate classes are offered.

Registration may be done this weekend, with classes starting Monday. Signups may be done between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

There is a $4 fee for the

lessons.

time of 43.67. breaking Tennessee States 3-year-old mark of 43.68.

Howard Universitys 1,600-meter relay team concluded Thursdays qualifying in a meet-record 3 minutes. 2.66 seconds, followed closely by quartets from Mississippi State and Oklahoma, who also finished under the old meet mark of 3:03.08 set by Tennessee last year.

Behind Floyds mark in the 100, Mike Miller of Tennessee posted a 10.12 and Calvin Smith of Alabama had 10 19.

In addition to the strong showings in the sprints, favorites in the distance races qualified with ease. Suleiman Nyambui of three-time defending champion UTEP, who holds 13 NCAA gold medals, coasted to a 14:13.9 time to win his 5,000-meter heat. He will be pressed by teammate Gidamas Shahanga, who won the other heat in 14: 05.15.

Nyambui, 28, a silver medalist in the 1980 Olympics for Tanzania, goes after his fourth-straight 10,000-meter NCAA title today and his third 5,000 championship Saturday.

Leann Warren of Oregon, the only other woman attempting to repeat twin collegiate titles, posted a strong finish in her

Youth

Baseball

Pitt Bobe Ruth

Bethel............6

Chicod ......4

BETHEL - Bethel gained a 6-4 victory over Chicod last night in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League.

Junior Huber went the distance in gaining the victory for Chieod^^vhich got only four hits.

No one on either team had more than one hit during the contest.

Bethel is now 3-0 while Chicod is 1-2.

800-meter qualifying heat and prepared to defend her 1,500 meter title today.

"This race showed me I could still accelerate. I was glad I had the chance to kick it out at the end, said Warren, who is just recovering from a severe intestinal virus.

Walker, Georgias All-American running back, was a distant seventh in the 100 meter heat won by Floyd.

believes Leal is coming into his own.

Hes pitched real good for us all year, said Martinez. His rccOTd (4-3) could be a little better, but we havent been able to score many runs for him.

The big thing with Luis is that hes got confidence in his ability now. The key to tonights game was that he was able to stay ahead of the hitters.

Leal, a 25-year-old native of Venezuela, was also able to extend his lifetime mark against Tommy John to 34).

John, who pitched two innings of relief in Mondays loss, gave up nine hits and watched his record fall to 4-5.

Leal maintained that Johns presence was secondary to the game.

I dont care who pitches for the Yankees, said Leal. I just go out there to pitch my own game.

He admitted it was one of his stronger performances.

1 liked the cool weather tonight, Leal said. I had more gas.

I just felt good tonight. I

Junior Tennis Programs Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be sponsoring junior tennis lessons in a variety of formats beginning June 14 at River Birch Tennis Center.

The first of these will be lessons for beginners. This is for those who have never had any form of tennis instruction before. These lessons will be offered for three different age groups. The 7-9 year old group will meet on Tuesdays and Thursday from 8 to 9 a.m.; the 10-13 year old group will meet from 9 to 10 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays; the 14-18 year old group will meet from 11 a.m. to 12 noon also on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

If you are not yet old enough to be in a certain category but you will reach that age by August 1,1982, you may sign up for that class. This session ends July 1, but you may also register for the second session, which begins July 19. There are a limited number of spaces available in the classes.

The second form of junior tennis offered will be the Novice Tennis League. This is for beginners who have had some instruction before and are familiar with how to keep score and the basics of the game. The league will consist of four teams with each team having a maximum of 15 players. Each team will have its own coach and will practice Monday and Wednesday with matches being played on Friday mornings.

Junior and Senior Tennis Camps are also offered. This is for the more advanced player. The junior (grades 4-7) will meet on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 10 to 11, while the senior camp (grades 8-12) will meet from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. also on Mondays and Wednesdays. The camps will have matches with other area programs in Eastern North Carolina.

All programs will meet at the River Birch Tennis Center. Registration for all junior tennis begins July 7 and lasts until June 11, It will be also be at River Birch from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. There is a $4 fee.

For more information on these programs call 756-9343.

S. Pitt League

Chicod .....9

MacKenzie Sec.....7

CHICOD - Chicod eased to a 9-7 Southern Pitt Little League victory over MacKenzie Security last night.

Jerome Carter, in releief of Tyrone Turnage, got the victory in the game.

Chicods hitting was led by Stevie Peele with two hits, including a bases-loaded triple in the sixth that tied the game. Carter followed with a homer to prowide the margin of victory.

MacKenzies hitting was led by Wallace with two hits, one of them a triple.

Chicod is now 3-4.

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had a good curve ball. They were hitting a lot of the balls in the dirt and to first base. They have a lot of left-handers and I was throwing the slider and curve in on them.

The Jays added a run in tbe second when Alfredo Griffin drove Martinez home with a two-out single to right. Torontos other run came in the fifth on pinch-hitter Wayne Nordhagens RBI single.'

The lone Yankee run came in the fourth when Gamble singled, moved to third on a double by John Mayberry his first hit in 20 at-bats against his former teammates and came home on Graig Nettles grounder to second.

Perhaps due to the frustration the series wrought, Yankees Manager Gene Michael was ejected from the game in the fifth inning by home plate umpire Rich Garcia.

He (Garcia) told Tommy to make sure he took the signs on the rubber, said Michael. Thats fine, its his job to protect the batter. But he

shouldnt walk out to tbe oxne down and argue with him something to me as 1 was going mound to argue to our pitchm* about it, thats a diftavit the du^t He was wrong to about it. If Tommy wants to matter. Aft' that he said keep it going.

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A , . * Returning Colts Pace Belmont

Against Jose-Luis Clerc

> . Paris ( AP) - The field in mens division at

French Open tennis championships had ^bien narrowed to a 29-year-old Spaniard nmking a comeback, a teen-aged Swedish

> snisation in the manner of Bjom Borg and two ^Axgentines whose once-close friend^ip has

weakened becauselof tennis.

: Jhe mens semifinals at the first Grand Stem event of the year began today when No.4 sel Jose-Luis Clerc played Swede Mats Wilander, an unseeded 17-year-oId who al-:rdhdy had toppled Czech Ivan Lendl and : Atperican Vitas Gerulaitis.

; . Argentine Guillermo Vilas, the No.3 seed w6o has not lost a Grand Prix tournament this year, met Spains Jose Higueras, seeded 14th,

: iiCthe other semifinal on the red clay central : cqprt of Roland Garros Stadium.

; The womens $51,000 championship match ' Saturday will be a match between two Americans - No.2 seed Martina Navratilova [add No.4 seed Andrea Jaeger, who both : defeated former French champions Thursday ; iirstraightsets.

>daeger stopped top seed Chris Evert Lloyd ^ Tfiursday in her advancement toward a fifth ! yfewn in Paris. The blonde teen-ager, who has :cIt off her long pigtails, outplayed the : ih^year-old Lloyd 6-3, 6-1 Thursday a day ; before her 17th birthday. It was only Lloyds

fourth loss on clay in tlw 222 matches she has ^ played on that surface since 1973.

I didnt expect to be beaten that bad, ^ Lloyd said. I never really got into the groove : of hitting my ground strokes.

! Jaeger, who would become the youngest [ women's champion if she wins the title, said,

I she probably didnt play well, but I'l take the credit.

1 The American teen-ager has lost her last : three matches against Navratilova and has a : 4-6 Intime record with her going into Satur- days final.

Navratilova needed only 41 minutes to

eliminate Czech Hana Mandlikova 6-0, 6-2 in the other womens semifinal. Mandlikova. the 20-year-old defending champion who was seeded fifth, attributed her rapid defeat to "bad luck and a bad day.

Navratilova, a Czechoslovanian-born Amer^ ican, credited her superb playing to the help she has received from her coach, Renee Richards. ^

The mens $66,000 finaPat this $917,000 two-week event will be played Sunday.

Wilander, who burst on the tennis world this year, has become the prodigy of the tourna ment. If he wins the title, Wilander will end Borgs distinction of being the youngest man to win the French Open,

Borg, who is not competing In any more tournaments this year, won his first of six French Open titles in 1974 six days after his 18th birthday. Wilander turns 18 on Aug, 22 The Swedish teen-ager, now ranked 18th, has never played his semifinal opponent Clerc, a 23-year-old ranked sixth worldwide.

Clerc said he would like to play Vilas in the title match.

Both Argentine players, once close friends, say their friendship has suffered because of Clercs refusal to play for Argentina in the Davis Cup earlier this year We once had a very good friendship," Vilas said. "Were not great friends now, but were not nemies either. We talk to each other. Vitas, who turns 30 in August and is the oldest player among the lop 10, is vying for his second title in Paris. He is the ohly player in the mens division who has not sosl a set in the two-week tournament, The poetry-writing Argentine, who published a second volume of his work this year, has won all five-Grand Prix tournaments he has entered this year.

Higueras, who will be 30 next March, was among the top 10 players two years ago but is now ranked 17th. He had hepatitis in 1980 and just recently shook off the last effects of the illness.

NEW YORK (AP) - Two colts who were nearly knocked out of the Triple Crown classics by injuries are rated among the top contenders for Saturdays Belmont Stakes Back in February, Conquistador Cielo was sidelined with a slight shin fracture and Alomas Ruler was taken out of training because of a wrenched ankle.

Since then. Conquistador Cielo has raced the fastest mile ever at Belmont Park. Alomas Ruler wasnt ready for the May

1 Kentucky Derby, but won the PreaknessMaylS.

"He probably wouldn't be here now if it wasn't for Dr. Reed." said Butch lenzini. trainer of .Alqina s Ruler.

Woods .Stephens, Hall of Fame trainer of Conquistador tlelo, echoed U'luini's remarks ab(,)Ut William t) Reed, who also treated his colt "Hes without a doubt the finest veterinarian in country" said StcTjhens Conquistador Cielo is still being treated with an

electronic device that stimulates bone growth. Alomas Ruler no longer needs the Bi-Oseogen system

Conquistador Cielo, owned by Henryk deKwiatkowski, has won three straight starts since returning to the races, including the .Metropolitan Handleip in 1:3;i last Monday at Belmont Park

The .son of Mr Prospector, who will be ridden by Eddie Maple, was made the early-line 3-1 choice after the field of 11 3-vear-olds was entered Fri-

Maine Hopes To Make Name In College Series

OM.MIA, Neb. I.^Pi-Maine didnt receive a vote in an informal coaches poll to pick the favorite for the 1982 College World Series. However. Coach John Winkin knows he has strong support back East.

"Weve had tremendous following this year, Winkin said before todays'Series opener between Maine and Miami. "One thing you can say about this team is it is truly a .Maine team. We have one pitcher in our rotation who is from out ol slate and only one player in our starting lineup comes from' outside Maine.

"Maybe its amazing that a bunch of snowbirds and potato pickers can make it to Omaha 1 dont know but its quite a thrill being here.

Wmkin. who brings a second-straight team to Omaha, said the national sports cable network. KSPN. will telecast all the College World Series games this year and that's also a plus for his team.

"Last year I left home a hero and came hack a bum. Our quick exit kept lis from playing on television tx'cause E.SPN didnt cover the series undil later. This year thf'v're doing all the games so there are g'oing to be ha.setiall parties in front of the television, and our statewide radio network is going to carry the games back. This year 1 left as a hero and hope lo go home a hero."

Winkm joined his teams practice early Thursday afternoon and missed casting his vote, in the coaches poll for a

tournament favorite. Texas, ranked No, \ ip the final Collegiate Baseball ranking, was given a vote by three coaches.

Cal-State Fullerton, the 1979 tournament winner, was tabbed by two of the eight tournament coaches, Stanford received one vote and -Texas ('oach Cliff Gustafson said his first-round foe Oklahoma State looks as good or better than la.st years runner-up team.

.Miami (49-18-1) and .Maine (32-12) meet in the 5:10 p.m. and Wichita State (70-121 faces Fullerton (.51-21) in the 8:10 p,.an. Friday game. On S'atur-day Oklahoma Stale (.56-14) meets Texas (57-4) at 5:10 p.m. and .South Carolina (4,5-111 faces Stanford (48-16-11 at 8:10 p.m

day. He will leave from the outside No. 11 post "I'm very happy to be out there," sai(i Stephens. "1 have a very fast horse and that way lean control the race "

Next to him in the No. 10 po.st will be anotheh speedball. Nathan Scherr's Aloma s Ruler, ridden by Jack Kaenel, who at 16 will be attempting to become the youngest rider ever to win the Belmont,

The Belmont will provide another matchup between Aloma s Ruler, winner of six of eight career starts, and Christiana Stables Linkage, ridden by ,50-year-old Bill Shoemaker.

Linkage, beaten a half-length by Aloma s Ruler in the Pre-akness and a winner in eight of 11 starts, and .Aloma's Ruler, each was listed at 4-1 in the early line The speed horses will be attempting to hold on for the V-i mjles. If they falter. Gato Del Sol figures to be coming like he when he rallied from 19tfi place to win the Derby.

The Derby winner, who again will be ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye, from the No.l post, was listed at 5-1 By preference, his trainer. Ed Gregson. elected to bypass the Preakness, and not race until the Belmont.

"I've stuck to my plan and lets see if it'can be done, was Greg.sons comeback to his critics about the colt's-3.5-dav layoff.

"The Derby pace was perfect," he added. "The speed horses tired, and that set it up nicely for Gato.

"But 1 dont think this is a race that anybody can steal, even though the speed is dangerous.

Gato Del .Sol, a 21-1 outsider in the Derby, has won three times in 13 outings,

Hertjert .Allen's Cut .Away, third-place finisher in ttie Preakness. is the next choice in the Belmont at 8-1 in the early' line.

Completing the field are Royal Roberto and Illuminate, each lO-I: Estoril. 15-1; and Anemal, High Ascent and Le-joli, 20-1 each.

All starters will carry 126 pounds

Attrition by injuries and illness have contributed to the fact that for the first time since 19:14 no horses will have competed in all Triple Crow'n races.

Anofher factor was the decisions to keep Linkage out of the Derby and Gato Del .Sol out of the Preakness

On the other hand, Stephens is happy to be in the Belmont, the one Triple Crown event he hasnt won in his illustrious career.

Stephens. 69, won the 1974 Derby with Cannonade and the 1952 Preakness with Blue Man.

"It he had a hard race On the Metropolitan), it would have been easy to say no (to the Belmont)," the trainer of Conquistador Cielo said. "But under these circumstances. I'm going to run him.

"Ive never had the pleasure of taking the Belmont Stakes.

If all go, the Belmont gross purse-will be $266,2(X),

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Yea! Pirates Win Three In Row LeaderCamerUnhapp^

Over Hall Requlremenfi

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates won three straight division titles a decade ago. They won three straight World Series games from Baltimore in 1979.

But these are tougher times, and the rates latest success streak came Thursday night when they won three games In a row for the first time all

season.

Its a good f&ling and hopefully just a start," Manager Chuck Tanner said after Pittsburg edged the Montreal Expos 5-4 on a tie-breaking double by Tony Pena in the bottom of the 10th inning.

"We have to keep it going, said Pena, the young catcter who also beat Los Angeles the night before with a two-run single in the bottom of the

ninth.

This is a ^at win. 1 can feel the momentum," said Mike Easier, who singled home' one run and saved another with a lunging catch in left field.

It was quite a display of emotion by the Pirates, who once took winning streaks in stride. But they just escaped last place in the National League East this week.

Careless Putt Cost Peete Share Of Lead

BETHESbA, Md. (AP) -Calvin Peete was just trying to be courteous on the 13th hole when he leaned on one foot to avoid another players line and attempted to sink a one-foot putt. He missed and that cost him a share of the first-round lead in the $400,000 Kemper Open

Dr Gil Morgan, the .31-year-old optometrist, and Gavin Levenson of South Africa, a 28-year-old second-year man, shared the lead with 4-under-par 68s Thursday on the newly-revised par 72,

7,173-yard Congressional Country Club course in suburban Washington. DC.

Peete, an 11-year tour Veteran, said he made a careless putt for his bogey on the 13th hole

"U was just a common mistake we all make sometimes, said Peete. "1 was just trying to step over somebodys line and putting on one foot."

Peete said the error helped his game.

U probably was all for the best because it made me play more aggressive the next five

SCOREBOARD

Tuesday!

Thorpe Music Co. PeppT>-Pizza MaKenzie Security l^ily Reflector iulienne's Florist ^izza Hut-Fville jdorhams Salon Team 3 Swen.sen>

Narrow Misses Spare Parts Merry Five

Boeing

ayjSummerettes

12':.

9':.

8 6 6 6

7'-j

10*2

14 14 14 14

High series - Susan Puryear 569; High game - Jacki Ehrmann, 220.

Boseboll Stondings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

Detroit

31 17

Boston

30 19

New 5'ork

25 23

Cleveland

25 23

Milwaukee

24 24

Balltmore

23 25

Toronto

23 27

Western Division

California

31 20

(tiicaHo

28 20

Kansas City 27 21

Oakland

25 27

Seattle

25 28

Texas

15' 29

Minnesota

12 41

Thursdays Games

Toronto 3, New York I

Texas at Baltimore, ppd . rain

Only games scheduled

Pet

646

612

.521

521

.506

470

460

.606

583

,563

481

472

341

(levelana, ;f2. Bonnell. Toronto. 375. Cooper, .Milwaukee. 365, McBride Cleveland, :165, McRae, KansasCily, 346 RUNS R Henderson. Oakland. 50; llarrah. Cleveland. 44; Thornton Cleveland, 40, LeFTore. Chicago. 35; Bernazard. Chicago. .34. Wathan. Kansa^ City. 34

RBI Thornlon, Cleveland, 51. McRae, Kansas City. 43. Luzlnski. Chicago. 41, Cooper. Milwaukee. :)6. Hrbek. Minnesota.

.35

(IITS Harrah. Cleveland, T3; Cooper. Milwaukee. 60. Garcia. Toronto, 63, McRae, Kansas City, 63, Herndon. Detroit, 61

IMIUBLES Otis, Kansas City, 16; McRae, Kansas City, t5, Evans, Boston. 14. White. Kansas City, 14; Ford, Ballimore, 13. Lynn. Calllomia. 13. Cow-ens. .Seallle, 13 TRIPLES Herndon, Detroit, 6, Yount, Milwaukee. 4, W Wilson, Kansas City, 4; G Wright. Texas, 4; 10TledWith3.

HOME RUNS Thornton, Cleveland, 16; Roenlcke, Baltimore. 12; Hrbek, Minnesota. II, Murphy. Oakland. II; Lowens-tem. Baltimore. 10; Harrah. Cleveland. 10; Downing; Calilornia. 10 STOLEN BASES R Henderson, Oakland. 51, LeFlore. Chicago, 1; Mulitor, Milwaukee. 13; lpes, Oakland. 13; Hayes. Cleveland, 12, Wathan, Kansas

I'si: 1 4idry,

York, 7 1, .875, 3 16;. Barker, Cleveland,

Hayc

/. 12,

City

PITCHING 17 Decisionsi: Hovl, Chicago, 9 1. 900, 1.80, Guidry, NEW

6-2, 750, 2 68; Vukovich, Milwaukee, 6-2, 750 . 3 23; Caudill, Seattle. 6-2. 750, 1.80, Zahn, California. 5-2, 714, 2.87, Gura, Kansas City, 5-2: 714, 4.30; McGregor, Baltimore, 6-3. 667, 3.62 ,

STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle, 74; Eckersley, Boston. 64; Guidry, New York, 58; Perry, Seattle, 56; Barker, Cleveland. 53

Fridays Games

Cleveland i Denny 2-5) at Toronto iGott

l-2i,(ni

Seattle iBeattie 1-4) at Detroit (Wilcox 4-2), ini

Kansas City iSplittorff 3-4) at New York

NBAPioyoHs

I Righetti 3-31,10)' Chi(

in)

icago (Hoyt 9-1) at Texas (Hough 4-3),

Baltimore (McGregor 6-3i at Minnesota I Felton0-5i. in)

Boston I Hurst t-1) at California (Renko

5-11. (ni

Milwaukee iSlalon 4-11 at Oakland Keough3-6l, (n)

Saturday's Games Cleveland at Toronto Seattle at Detroit Milwaukee at Oakland Kansas City at New York, in)

Baltimore at Minnesota, in) Chicago at Texas, mi,

Boston at California, (nl

Sunday's Games Cleveland at Toronto. 2,

Seattle at Detroit Kansas City at New York Baltimore at Minnesota Boston at California Milwaukee at Oakland Chicago at Texas

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet GB

St Louis 32 19 .627 -

Philadelphia 26 22 542 4';.

New York 27 23 540 4'2

.Montreal 25 22 532 5

Pittsburgh 21 .27 438 9'-2

Chicago 21 30 .412 II

Western Division Allanta 29 20 592 -

San Diego 27 21 563 U2

Us Angeles 25 26 490 5

Houston 22 28 440 t'-j

San Francisco 22 30 423 8'-.

Cincinnati 20 29 408 9

Thursday's Game Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 4,10 innings Only game scheduled

Fridays Games San Francisco (Chris 0-ti at Chicago i.lenkins3-6l San Diego 1 Curtis 3-3) at Pittsburgh I Rhoden2-5).(ni New York (Puleo 5-2) at Cincinnati (.Seaver 1-6), (nl Montreal (Gullickson 3-3) at Atlanta (Dayley2-2i, (n)

Philad (Niekro44), (nl Us Angeles iStewail 1-2) at St.Uuis (LaPoint3-0), (nl

Saturdm's Games San Francisco at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n 1 New York at Cincinnati. (n)

Montreal at Atlanta. (n)

Us Angeles at St. Louis, mi Philadelphia at Houston. (n 1

CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS Best of Seven Thursday, Mhy>27 Us Angles 124. Philadelphia 117 Sunday s Game Phjiddelphia 110, Los Angeles 94. series tied!

Tuesday's Game

Us Angeles 129. Philadelphia 108, Us Angeles lead series 2-1

Thursd^'sGame Us Angeles 111.Philadelphia lOI. Us Angeles leads series 3-1

Sunday, June 6 Us Angeles at Philadelphia Tuesday,June 8 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n), if needed

Thursday, June 10

at Philadelphia, ini. if

BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled Dave LaRoche. left-handed relief pitcher, from Columbus of the International Uague and optioned Steve Balboni, first baseman, to Columbus

National League

ST UlUlS CARDINALS-Named Gary Blase vice president, business operations FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed free agenU Eddie Weaver, defensive lineman, and Matt Simon, running back HtfcKEY American Hockey League ADIRONDACK RED WlNGS-Named Jack Kelley general manager and director of the Glens Falls Civic Center.

SPRINGFIELD INDIANS-Peter Cooney, a play-by-play announcer, purchased the team. Signed a two-year agreement with the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey Uame

National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Mike Hitch, entrepreneur, purchased the team,

ST LOUIS BLUES-Named Emile Francis coach. He will continue in his roles as president and general manager of the team

holes, he said. Before then, the wind was blowing pretty good and I was steering thie ball for the center o the green. After I three putted there, it made me know that I had to be more aggressive."

Peete birdied three of the next four holes for sole possession of second place at 69 entering today's second round.

Morgan has played well at this course.

In the 1976 PGA Championship, he shot 66-68 and was the leader after the first two rounds before fading and he finished third in the 1980 Kemper, the first year it moved to Congressional.

Usually, I start playing good here and I get better as it gets closer to the fall, he said. The golf courses are more suited to my game, the more they get into fast greens, hard greens, long courses as opposed to some of the grass types we play on the West Coast.

Levenson, from Johnan-nesburg, had no trouble at Congressional after finding the course. He was lost threehours Monday. The South African had one bogey on what he described my only bad shot of the day to go with four birdies.

Tour veterans Gibby Gilbert and Lon Hinkle, relative un-kown Clarence Rose, a two-year pro from Clemson, and Bobby Clampett, were at 7g while Andy Bean, George Ca-dle and Fred Couples were in a group of eight players at 71.

Jack Nicklaus came in with what he described aiso-so 72.

Pats, Sims Okay Pact

BOSTON (AP) - The New En^and Patriots and top draft choice Ken Sims reportedly have agreed to a $1.8 million National Football League contract that would make him the highest paid professional lineman.

The Boston Globe today said that Bucko Kilroy, general manager of the Patriots, said Thursday he was meeting in New York with Sims agent, Witt Stewart, and other lawyers.

The newspaper quoted Kilroy as saying the contract had been agreed to for a couple of weeks.

It reportedly would be for four years, giving Sims an average of $450,000 a year. Approximately $1 million would be a bonus, and the rest would be in annual salary.

The contract would make Sims the highest paid Patriot player ever.

iladelphia (Carlton 6-61 at Houston

Sundays Games

Ko at Pittsburgh alal

San Diego at Pitt; Montreal at Atlanta Los Angeles at St. Louis New York at Cincinnati San Francisco at Chicago Philadelphia at Houston

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (85 at bats): R.Jones. San Diego. 355; Bailor. New York, .341; J.Thompson. Pittsburgh. .337; WohlforcL San Francisco. .337; Wiggins, San Diego,

RUNS: L..Smith. St.Louis, 46; R.Jones, San Diew, 40; Murphy, Atlanta, 38; Dawson, Montreal. 37; /Thompson. Wt-tsburgh, 34; Horner. Atlanta, 34.

RBL Mur^y, Atlanta, 42; Moreland, Chicago. 39; Kingman. New York, 38; B.Diaz, PhiladHpnia, 37; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 37.

HITS: Knight. Houston, 63; Wilson, New York, 62; L.Snrith, St. Louis. 62; Sax. Loo Angeles. 62; J.Ray^^ Pltsburgh, 60; Guerrero, Los Angeles, w.

DOUBLES: L.Smlth, St.Louis, 15; Gamer. Houston. 15; O. Smith, St.Louis, 14. TKennedy, San aegt. 14; Oliver, Montreal. 13; Knight, Houston, 13. TRIPLES lOTfedWHhl HOME RUNS: Murphy. AUanU, 15; Kingman, New York, 14; J. Thompson, Pittsburgh. 13, Homer, Atlanta. 10; Guerrero, LosAn^es, 10.

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 31; L.Smith, St.Louis, 25; Dernier, Philadelj^ia, 24; Wilson, New York, 18; Raines, Montreal. 16; Sax. Los Angeles, II; Wiggins, San Diiego, 16.

PITCHING 17 Decisions): Forsch, St Louis, 6-1, .857, 4.04; Sutton. HouMon, 7-2, .778, 2 66; Pideo, New York, 5-2, .714, 3.70; Rogers, Montreal, 7-3, .700, l.M; Valenzueh^, Los Angeles, 7-4, .636, 2.51; Ruthven, PhUadeipiiU. 5-3, .625, 2.SI; Mura, Si.LouU. 5-3, .625, 3.M; Wekh. Leo Angeles, 5-3, 625,3.64.

miKEOUTS: Soto. Cincinnati. M; Carlton. PhUaddpMa. 1$; Ryan, Hototon, 67; Rogers. Montreal, 64; ValemueU, Los Angeles. 58

... BATflNi

Ir K

AMERICAN LEAGUE

IG (85^ at bats): Harrah,

The strain showed on the normally patient Tanner last Monday when the Pirates lost to the Dodgers. He snapped angrily at a reporter, something he rarely does.

But Tanner was all smiles Thursday night.

We havent had three in a row since opening day, and we sure waited long enough to get it," he said.

The game the only one in the National League Thursday night was a makeup of an Expos-Pirates contest that was snowed out the first week of the season.

Temperatures dropped into the upper 50s Thursday night, and the game drew a sparse crowd of 4,158, including 1,649 steelworkers and their families who bought $1 discount tickets on Steelworkers Night."

The game didnt start well for the Pirates as third-inning homers by Tim Raines and Andre Dawson gave Montreal a 3-0 lead off Don Robinson.

Raines first homer of the season, a two-run drive down

the left field line, foUowed a single by Chris Speier. An-out later, Dawson hit me over the wall in center for his ninth hqmer.

The Pirates scored twice in the fourth on RBI-singles by Johnny Ray and Easier off Expos starter Steve Ro^rs. The Expos made it 4-2 in the fifth as Raines doubled and scored by a double by Dawson.

The Pirates tied the score with two runs in the seventh as Dale Berra singled hmie a run and Bill Madlock hit a sacrifice fly.

Bryn Smith, the fourth Montreal pitcher, opmed the Pirate 10th by walking Jason Thompson, who was sacrificed to second by Easier.-

Pena then brought Thompson home with a double up the middle that won the game for reliever Rod Scurry.

It was the second loss in a irow for the Expos.

Wed won nine out of 11 coming in here, which is not all that bad, said Expos Manager Jim Fanning. So I figure that were still on a winning streak even though we lost tonight

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) -JoAnne Cama* already is a $1 million-plus LPGA tour winner. Shes has 33 tour victories, including two U.S. Open titles.

Shes also a little, annoyed those credentials do not qualify her for the LPGA Hall of Fame.

Camer talked about the difficulty of reaching every pro golfers dream - The Hall of Fame after shooting a 4-under-par 68 Thursday for the first-round lead in the $250,000 McDonald Kids Classic at White Manor Country Club.

The rules state a golfer must have 30 tour victors and two different major tournament triumphs, or 35 tour wins and one major, or 40 wins.

Camer has to win either the LPGA next week, or the Peter Jackson (in Toronto) in four weeks, or two more tour decisions.

Ironically, Camer, 43, has won the Peter Jackson twice.

who) it wasnt considoed a major.

The qualification should be changed," said Camo after taking a one-stroke lead over Patty Sheehan, Kathy Postlewait and C^ris Johnsm. A rnajm: is hard enough to win, but to win two sqiarate majOTS is difficult. And the Hall is very inqxirtant to me."

Nancy Lopez; Cindy Hill, Gail Hirata, Cathy Mant and Sandra Palmer eadi were at 70 after the opening round of the 72-hole toumammt over the 6,283-yard course.

Gamers 68 was one stroke over the course recmd set last year by Barbara Moxness in the third round. Camer, who had five birdies, had a dumce to tie the record, but she bogeyed the 18th hole, missing a a five-foot putt for the bogey five.

I havent been in the 60s in quite awhile," said Camer. I havent been making binU^. This was refreshing."

Camer birdied the first two

boles with putts of 25 and .6; feet, then parred out. On tl|e" backside she had birdie putts, of 4, 9 and 12 fe^, the bog^; ^fourpars. ; t

Johnson and Postlewatt' never have won a tournament. I^eehan wasi Rookie of Qie* Year in 1981, winning once. 9>e aiso has a victory this year.

Johnson had six birdies and three bogeys, while Postlewait had four birdies and one bo^y. ^teehan nipped par five times with two bogeys.

* I

Sandra Spuzich, who won;, last week at (^roing, N.V^;! could earn an additional*; $100,000 from the q^onsors vdthl; back-to-back triumphs. She*' had a first-round 74.

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O^IEN AND FAMILY - Actor Pat OBCien, right, his wife Eloise and their dau0)ler Brigid, left, have found success in what They call the ideal stage role for their

famUy in the play On Golden Pond. The OBriens have been appearing on stages across the country performing the Ernest

Thompson play. (APLaserphoto) ^

tiday A Spectacular

:ByJAYSHARBUTT - AP Drama Writer pifeW YORK (AP) -Broadways first Tony awi^s show. In 1947, was a modest affair at the Waldorf Astptia, The winners list wasiit broadcast until late that pight, and then only on locJl;radio,

Ifs grown some since. This year* its a $1.5 million spectacular that CBS will broadcast live nationally on SuiWay at 9 p.m. EDT. The shofpi is aho being taped for latCTi showiiit, in 40 foreign coimiries.

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Its become the best publicity any Broadway show can have, with a national TV audience estimated at over 10 million homes. That has a direct, immediate effect at the box office, says a man who should know.

It always does, particularly for the shows picked as the seasons best play and best musical, says Alexander H. Cohen, a Broadway producer and executive producer of the glittering, black-tie bash.

And even the ones that dont win benefit, adds Cohen, who with his wife, y/riter-producer Hildy Parks, has put on every Tony show since the awards first national telecast in 1%7.

I think youll find that in the two weeks right after the Tonys, the box office will jump as much as 25 per cent. He laughed. The truth is, its a great hype as well as a salute to achievement in theater, he said.

Top contenders for Broadways top honors in the 1981t82 season are Britains The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby and two made-in-America musicals, Nine and Dreamgirls.

Nickleby, based on the Charles Dickens novel and .staged here by the Royal Shakespeare Company, has the most Tony nominations for a play - eight. But it closed Jan. 3 after an acclaimed and limited $100-a-seat run. Its up for best play against Mass Appeal, also closed, and the still-open Crimes of the Heart and Master Harold ...and the boys.

Dreamgirls, the flashy, high-voltage Michael Bennett musical about a Supremes-like black singing trio, has the most nominations for a musical, 13, followed by "Nine with 12.

The two are competing for best musical honors against Pump Boys and Dinettes,

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British Accents Highlight News

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisioo Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Theyre not exactly household names, but Brian Hanrahan, Michael Nicholson, Jeremy Hands and Robert Fox have been heard frequenUy on American newscasts, providing the closest thing viewers have to the sights and sounds of the war in the Falkland Islands. These are the British re-

TV Log

For comploto TV programmine Information. eonault your waokly TV SHOWHME from Sunday8 OaHy Nofloetor.

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WITN-TV-Ch.7

a country music piece, and "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, a Biblical pop opera by the creators of the Tony-winning "Evita.

"Nine, based on "8>/i, Federico Fellinis surreal movie about a director in distress, barely made it in under the wire this season. It opened on May 9, the last day of eligibility for Tony nominations.

The nominations, by a 13-member panel picked by the League of New York Theaters and Producers' were sent to over 600 members of the Broadway community for voting that ends today.

Each panelist had to choose four candidates in each of 19 categories, or his or her list would be rejected. Given the generally lackluster Broadway season, it made for slim pickings, at least in choice of performers in three categories in the musical department.

Three delegates from Nine wound up nominated in the supporting actress category, two from Dreamgirls in the' best actress category, with two men from the same show nominated in the supporting actor competition.

However, a wider range of players was to be found in the straight play department, which incliKled the first father and daughter ever nominated for Tonys in the same season.

Christopher Plummer was nominated in the best-actor category for his flamboyant lago in Othello.

FRIDAY

7:00 Jokers 7:MTicTac 8:00 Joke Book 8:30 Chicago S. 10:00 AAcClaln's 11:00 News

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11:30 Tonight Show -oo News 12:30 Comedy 4:30 NBC News

2:00 News

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8:30 Thundarr 7:00 Sanford 9:30 Laverne 7:30 Barney AAlller ,0:00 Richie Rich 8:00 Benson n:00 Foni 8:30 AAovIe 11:30 Heathcliff 10:00 Strike Force 12:00 Special 11:00 Action News 12:30 Bandstand 11:30 NIghtllne 1:30AAatinee

12:00 Fridays 4:30 Sports Afield 1:30 AnEvenIng 5:00 Spdrts

3:30 Early Ed.

5:30 Telestory 4:00 Big Blue 4 :30 Snuggles 7:00 Bullwlnkle 7:30 Tuxedo

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11:00 AAeetingot 12:00 Tennis 12:30 Numero Uno 1:00 Soccer 2:00 Highlights 3:30 Atedia Probes 4:00 Cousteau 5:00 Survival 4:00 Previews 4:30 Last Chance 7:00 Nova 8:00 Classic 9:00 Power Switch 9:00 Hollywood 9:30 Kathy's 10: M Plat, Brel A 10:00 AAagicAtethod 11:00 Twilight Zone 10:30 Moneymakers 11:30 Twilight Zone

porters whose scratchy-sounding voices come from the South Atlantic, just as an Argentine plane comes strafing by. Theyre the reporters vYhose faces, bub-ble-gum card style, share comers of the screen with the ubiquitous maps of the Fidkland Islands.

In this small-world era of satellite linkups and air-travel cards, American television rarely has had to rely on other organizations to tell the first-hand story. But for this war, neither Argentina nor Britain will permit foreign journalists into the combat zone.

Both nations are exercising strict censorship, but Britains war information generally is viewed as more credible than Argentinas. In addition, Argentinas state-run TV organizations are not providing anything comparable to the eyewitness accounts of Hanrahan, Nicholson and the others.

These reports, which are censored aboard the British fleet and again by the Defense Ministry in London, are what appears on English TV and then the U.S. networks. ABC, CBS and NBC have been careful to point out to viewers that the information is censored and, potentially, biased.

Its a very difficult story to keep in perspective, says Jeff Gralnick, executive producer of ABCs World News Tonight. There are no third parties. Everybody providing information has a direct investment. The art form has become listening to it all and balancing it out.

What America is hearing, then, has a decidedly British accent. How good has that reporting been? Is the truth coming out?

Ed Fouhy, CBS vice president for hard news broadcasts, says he knows the British correspondents from other wars and other stories. The BBC (British Broadcasting Corp.) and ITN (Independent Television News) say they sent their best. Theyre doing a pretty good job of being objective. Theres just not enough detail.

Thats because of censorship, says Gralnick. The British dont want that kind of information out. Reports from the British front line are sonreres of Argentine intelligence.

In fact, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has criticized the government-supported BBC for not cheerleading the British effort.

Gralnick, for one, is appreciative of the British objectivity, although he says

they use more we and us than American reporters. Sometimes, things like our planes and our troops weave in and out of their reports

Harry Griggs, producer of foreign news for NBCs Nightly News, agrees.

Theres a slight empire tinge to their reporting, he says, Theyre writing for a British audience, and, oc-casionaly, you can feel the sympathy and empathy.

Some identification is natural and understandable. Theyre on the ground getting shot at, too. And, when theyre interviewing somebody in a trench whos excited about receiving dry socks, the identification is there. But its with the troops, not the cause.

Relying on foreign organizations is a far cry from the way the American networks covered the war in Vietnam, the first daily television war.

American TV coverage of the Falklands has been a combination of information gathered by U.S. correspondents in London and

Order Actor To Drug Program

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) -Felony charges of cocaine possession will be dismissed agaist Emmy award-winning actor Louis Gossett Jr. if he completes a one-year drug program.

In making the ruling Thursday, Municipal Judge John Merrick also placed Gossetts companion, Honey Rufner, 34, on a six-month drug-diversion program. The rulings stemmed from the couples arrest March 18 at Gossetts home here.

Gossett and Ms. Rufner pleaded innocent to possessing one-tenth of a gram of cocaine. *

The tall, bald actor, 44, told reporters that he was pleased with the ruling and dismissed as silly allegations that he had provided cocaine to his 7-year-old son and Ms. Rufners two children.

Buenos Aires, analyses by the networks militarv consultants with their maps and model airplanes, and the British journalists eyewitness accounts The pictures tend to come from archives - or be dated Earlier this week. NBC showed month-old Argentine

footage of soldiers on the Falklands ,

, 'It demonstrated how young these men were," says Griggs "That says something."

.Says CBS' Fouhy. "If 1 ever write a ixKik, I'm going to call It the File Footage War "

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Junta Sees 'New Argentina' Play A Leading Role

By BRUCE HANDLEK Associatd Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The military junta is making plans for a new Argentina after the FaJWands war, with some civilian participation in the government and a leading role in Latin America.

Life As It's Lived

Gen. Basilio Lami Dozo, the air force commander and junta member, is emerging as a spokesman for the new order.

Although many outsiders assume that a military loss to Britain must lead to the downfall of the three-man junta that ordered the in

vasion of the Falklands, there are indications that wont happen.

Qespite the pain of the los of sons, brothers and husbands in battle, many Argentines still see the junta in a patriotic light. The three military chiefs achieved a generations-old Argentine

Chaos In The New Home And New Neighborhood

By Gail Michaels Settling into a new home is like setting out to explore Antarctica with a broken compass and 50 pounds of canned goods. The landscape is unfamiliar. There are curtain rods lying in wait to trip one behind every other box. The mattress pads are in one unmarked box, the sheets in another, the toilet tissue in another, like way stations in a blizzard.

I found my white eylet dust ruffle in a box of rusty paint cans and Phillips grandmothers antique crystal lamp in a wardrobe box wedged in between two pair of ice skates. Every time I put something up, Zachary would drag it out again and find a new resting place for it. I found myself missing my kitchen cabinet locks more than 1 missed my hairdresser and my best friend.

But worse than the physical disorder was the emotional chaos. Because of the unfamiliarity of our surroundings, we kept skirting disaster. Phillip could not remember to close our bedroom door. It just didnt seem important. Unfortunately, our bedroom has a vanity and sink in it, and one evening. I found Zachary standing there with Phillips Trac 11., calmly shaving his nose.

Luckily, he knicked it in only three places, but the

heart palpitations I suffered at the sight of blood smeared from ear to ear were to return the next day when he awoke with a fever and diarrhea, and I couldnt find my way out of the subdivision, much less to a doctors office.

He had diarrhea for days, In fact, my friend Brenda called right as I was throwing out the daily Hefty Two-Ply full of dirty diapers.

So, Gail; youve been there a week, she said. How do you like it?"

Well, you know that nice smell a new house has?" Yes..."

Ours doesnt have it any more.

What happened?"

To make a long story short, Zacharys diapers had gaps. Ive just spent an hour cleaning his mattress and his new beige carpet.

Ugh.

My sentiments exactly, especially when I was cleaning out the air conditioner vent and my new neighbor rang the doorbell. She had come to tell me that Meg had gone over to visit her boys and, not finding them at home, had scratched I CAME in the door with a nail and then signed her work with her name.

Oh no, Brenda groaned. What did you do?

I. cried. And I couldnt even wipe the tears away because my hands were still

badly in need of disinfectant. I told the neighbor that Meg had never done anything like that before, and she said that it wasnt that important, that the poor little thing was probably just venting her hostilities over the move. Thats probably true. Yeah, well I wanted to vent some hostilities, too. I wanted to wring Megs neck. Phillip grounded her instead. So here we are, together in the house for the next seven days.

And I was about to say that I hoped your next week would be better. Like I told you, you should never have moved.

Just keep your extra bed available. I may need it.

dream by plantii^ the national blue-and-white flag on the Falklands evei if they apparently cant keep it there.

The junta already is preparing the public for a chan^ postwar era, with an inferred admission that British rule of the dieted islands will be reinstated.

The approach is subtle and low key. The uniformed chiefs are conferring with civilian political leaders, whose parties have been officially su^nded since the coup six years ago, and giving guarded promises to include them in the future setup.

Diplomatic circles regard the strategy favorably. Their view was expressed by the widely read English-language magazine The Review of the River Plate, which wrote: A destabilized regime would be the ultimate nightmare.

Argentinas future government must have participation by all sectors, said Lami Do^, 53, who personally directed the air attacks that were the only successful Argentine military action of the war.

The more participants there are in this construction, the stronger will be the republic we want to form, he said.

He cautioned, however, ttiat military decrees suppressing political activity

cannot be lifted right away. But he said they could be restructured in their applicaUon.

Unlike his junta companions, army Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri, the president, and Adm. Jorge Isaac Anaya, Lami Dozo moves comfortably in both military and civilian circles. He is accessible to the press and cuts a dashing figure in his olive-green or blue-dress uniforms.

Argentina already has won a pditkal triumph, he declared. We have a different Argentina one that is considered in an international context and known in international forums...as a country that has conviction and faith in its destiny and is in condition to confront other countries

Lami Dozo t|dks of the post-Falklands Argentina as a country with a capital C and says its military performance against Britain could not have been imagined a few years ago by the rest of the world.

He asserts that the country has matured rapidly because of its war experience.

Galtieri has argued the same line but without going into the civilian political question as explicitly as Lami Dozo. He said in a recent address that Argentine soldiers surprised the world with their courage and

amitMtt aptitude in an unequal battle against an extracontiaental agressor and those that aid it.

The 55-year-old chief of state dared the British after the seizme of the islands to come and try to take them back. Now that they are doing Just that, his line is that A^tina fought to illuminate die awakening of Latin America.

Anaya is thought to go

al(mg with the Latin leadership justification. The navy chief, has been close to Galtieri since they were 12-year-old freshmen at a military school, is more closemouthed than the other two junta members, but the Buenos Aires newspaper Conviccin reportedly often reflects his thinking.

Tlw paper said recently the war has taught Argentina ulK> its friends are. It said

Argentines and all Latih Americans slMmld realizie that the world is run by force and vested interests.

Lami Dozo says Argentina should increase its productive capacity to make itself felt in world markets, n air force leader said m national x>nomy should be semi-closed - opeh enough to stimulate free enterprise but not enou^ to endanger national interests.

Bakke Prepares Gradute Today

By JOHN HOWARD Associated Press Writer DAVIS, Calif. (AP) -Allan Bakke, the engineer who challenged a medical schools minority admissions program and sparked a landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling, stands ready to begin his new career as a doctor.

Bakke won admission in 1978 to the University of California at Davis after the Supreme Court agreed that the medical schools system of racial quotas to help minority groups violated his constitutional rights.

The publicity-shy Bakke, 42, who had tried to get into medical school since 1973, was among 100 Students scheduled to graduate today from the university 85 miles east of San Francisco.

Bakke claimed - and the high court agreed that the medical schools admissions policy of reserving 16 out of very 100 openings for disadvantaged minorities unfairly barred him.

The court ruled, however, that race could be used as dne of many criteria in deciding admissions, as long as no numerical quota was set for minorities.

In a rare interview, Bakke toid a Sacramento Union

reporter during his first day of classes that it would have been easier not to come at this point and do what Ive been doing for the past 10 or 11 years.

Bakke had worked as an engineer at the Ames Research Center in Sunnyvale. After taking several pre-med courses, he applied to Davis in 1973, but his application was rejected for two straight years.

Bakke then sued, claiming he \^uld have been admitted if 16 of the schools 100 slots had not been earmarked for minority students, many with lower test scores than his.

The school receives about 3,500 applications annually.

Since the Bakke decision, the medical school began a new admissions policy which gives minority students an edge but avoids racial quotas.

When Bakke finally enrolled, his arrival was marked by a hostile demonstration from about 100 students. But his attorney, Reynold Colvin, ,said then that Bakke did not consider himself a social crusader.

Hes a private man who felt he had been dealt with unfairly, Colvin said.

MIDDAY BATH - Baby orphan elephants enjoy a bath at the International Wildlife Park in Grand Prane. Texas, after they finished their journey from Zimbabwe, Africa. Thirty

elephants will stay in Grand Prarie and ten will live at the African Lion Safari, a sister park, in Port Clinton, Ohio. (AP Laserphoto)

its sammer and the

eatin isea$y

During those la^y, crazy, hazy days of summer, when the livln is easy, you dont want to have to slave over a hot stove at meal time. So after the fami-

MOSQUITO WAR - Here is a 500-times extended to the right and left and the stinger

enlargement of a species that will begin extending down out of the picture. En-

waging its annual war a^inst the human race tomologists are predicting the worst swarms

any day now, the mosquito. Seen here are the of mosquitos in years for many states, froQi

insects multi-faceted eyes, the antennae Connecticut to California. (AP Laserphoto)

' A

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if the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us obout it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdc^s and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

Awards Day...

(Continued from Pagel)

EHcs, Wendy Jesneck, Evetta Lawrence, Forrest Littleton, Bill Rodebough, Mary Spikes, Rhonda Stocks, Russell Tyndall, Leo Venters, Roger West.

SPECIAL PROGRAMS: Jeff Blount, Andy Cannon, Jackie Conway, Michael Edwards, Alma Moore, Lisa Peterson, Joyce Roach, Treina Whaley, Mike Williams.

trades and INDUSTRIES: David Babcock, Mike Brabble, Joy Cannon, Gary Evans, Doug Jackson, 6reg Prid^n, David Springer.

The following departments .presented personal achieve-' ment awards to the following recipients:

AGRICULTURE: Bobby Alphin, Kenneth Artis, Rich-'ard Barfield, Tracey ! Gardner, Jesse Garris,

: Randy Hardy, Robert Jones,

: Mike McCombs, Calvin Person, Melvin Rosenboro, -James Saunders, Dean I Sauls, James Spivey.

: - ART: Mike Boykin, Wayne rannon, Michael Edwards, Gary Parisher, Alfred Peterson, Toni Price I Strickland, Cathy Sutton,

: Gladys Vines.

r'BUSINESS: Beverly Bqwen, Renee Brown, Susan Cannon, Valerie Cannon, .Ray Cooper, Marc Davis, *Ainy Eason, Sharon :dwards, Julia Emory, :PliylHs Emory, Sandra 'Farmer, Jackie Garris,

Ginger Haddock, Lori I Harris, Angela Ingram,

Floristine Mills, Charles Murphy, John Norris, Mia ^Pajton, Art Rouse, Cathy Sarver

!*Mary Spkies, Laurie Spivey, Rhonda Stocks, .Youvonkia Stocks, Linda Taylor, Cathy Tyndall, Walter Underwood, Rhonda Vandiford, Angela Wallace, Treina Whaley, Tracey

Worthington.

ENGLISH: Thomas Anderson, Cheryl Blount, Karen Bowen, Lisa Boykin, lAngela Brock, Peggy ; Brockett, David Brown, Jean

Brown, Gregory Cannon, Joy Cannon, Carolyn Cham-^berjain, Lynette Chapman,

; Scott Daugherty, Teresa Davis, Jeffrey Dixon,

' Kathryn Dixon, Vicki Dixon, Jeanette Ellison, Wanda Ellison, Gary Evans, Randy Fussell,Jenni Garris,

, James Gorham, Ginger Haddock, Julie Hall, Preston Isler, Anthony Jackson, Carolyn Jones, Evetta Lawrence, Patrice Lee, Teresa McLawhom, Jeanette Moye, James Nobles, Robert Norris, Catherine Reaves, Christie Register, Bill Rodebough, Jennifer Rose, Vickie Scott, Laurie Spivey, Susie Taylor, Walter Underwood,'

Todd Venters, Kim Wade, Lisa Ward, Mary West, Lisa Whitaker, Adrien Williams, Valerie Woods.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES:

Billy Bollinger, Lisa Boykin, Mary Dixon, Cassandra Docsh, Jennifer Edwards, Wanda Ellison, Ginger Haddock, Julie Hall, Angela Ingram, Vickie Little, Pam Miller, Robert Norris, Catherine Reaves, Monica Stokes, Alan Sumrell, Lisa Tucker, Lauri Vandiford, Angela Wallace, Sherry Williams.

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mary Artis, Mable Blount, Lamont Braxton, Greg Connor, Mike Connor, Marc Davis, Pam Dunn, Jackie Garris, Wesley Hardee, Paul Hobbs, Greg Jackson, Sharon Jolly, Gene Johnson, Octavia Johnson, Robert Jones, Joey Kennedy, Tanya Malone, Mary Mann, Matthew McCotter, Rita ^Mize, Alma Moore, Kim Muzikar,

Willa Pate, Shannon Peede, Robin Rhodes, Charles Roundtree, Becky Smack, Edward Taft, Cathy Tyndall, Todd Venters, David Wiggins, Naomi Worthington.

HOME ECOMONICS: Mable Blount, Debbie Butler, Pat Chamberlain, Reba Dail, Janet Ellison, Melissa Harris, Robin Hill, Anthony Jackson, Gladys Jackson,, Dora Johnson, Sandra Manning, Mable Moore, Sandra Quinerly, Wendy Rouse, Bobby Smith, Francis Strong, Susie Taylor.

MATHEMATICS: Roy , Adams, Carolyn Applewhite, Mary Artis, Sharon Babcock. Tim Bates, Angela Brock, David Brown, Don Brown, Andy Cannon, Kim Cannon, Wayne Cannon, Dobie Cogdell, Teresa Davis, Melissa Dean, Vicki Dixon, Cassandra Docsh, Anita Fenner, Tracy Gardner, Jenni Garris, Ginger Haddock, Steven Hanr,

Melissa Harris, Andre Hemby, Cynthia Hicks, Robin Hill, Brenda Howell, Angela Ingram, Greg Jackson, Kimberly Johnson, Sandra Jones, Mario Kerris, LaTonya Malone, Danila McCarter, Gwendolyn Moore, James Nobles, Shannon Peede, Patricia Phillips, Jackie Prayer, Robin Rhodes, James Sanders, Roberta Sessoms, James Spivey,

David Springer, Gay Sutton, Veronica Sutton, Mark Taylor, Laurie Vandiford, Todd Venters, Lori Wells, Sharon Worthington.

MEDIA CENTER: Angela Artis, Matthew McCotter, Treina Whaley.

MUSIC: Sibby Anderson, Tim Bates, Patricia Black, Beverly Bowen, Tina Chamberlain, Kattiiryn Dixon, Marcha Edwards, An-netta Green, Gloria Hooker, Melvin Lang, Dee Dee Lewandowski, Vickie Little, Pam Miller, Lawrence Moore, Royette Nobles, Sherry Pate, Russell Rhodes, Bernard Ricciarelli, Bill Rodebough, Phillip Smith, Butch Whaley.

SCIENCE: Anthony Bess. Lynn Bowen, Josie Braxton, David Brown, Jason Bullock, Debbie Butler, David Catlette, Antbwiy Chapman, Lynette Chapman, Louis Cox, Teresa Davis, Jennifer Edwards, Betty Ellison, Janet Ellison, Wanda Ellison, Rhonda Hall, Zantra Holton, Anthony Jackson, Jeffrey Jackson, Sharon Jolly, Evetta Lawrence, LaTonya Malone, Chris McLawhom, Darren Prince, Bernard Ricciarelli, Becky Smack, Debra Smack, James Spivey, David Springer, Ronnie Stocks, Eddie Stokes, Veronica Sutton, Laurie Vandiford, Leo Venters, Gladys Vines, Alex Warren, Adrien Williams, Malcolm Worthington.

S(X:iAL SCIENCE: Rosa Artis, Sharon Babcock, Cheryl Blount, Michelle Bowen, Renee Brown, Joy Cannon, Su^ Cannon, Pat Chamberlain, Louis Cox, Rebecca Denson, Kathryn Dixon, Amy Eason, Jamie Easterbrooks, Anita Fenner, Tracey Gardner, Jackie Garris, Jesse Garris, Linwood Hall, Rusty Harris, Buffy Holton, David Lister, Mike McCombs, Lori Mooney, Gail Nobles, Willa Pate, Tim Peed, Pauline Rice, Becky Smack, Debra Smack, Mary Spikes, Laurie Spivey, Patricia Strickland, Youvonkia Stocks, Francis Strong, Michelle Sullivan, Lauri Vandiford, Lori Wells, Teresa Wiggins, Adrien Williams.

SPECIAL PROGRAMS: Colin Baldree, Richard Barfield, Shelton Broxton, Bobby Brown, Larry Brown, Anthony Chapman, Jackie Conway, Teresa Davis, Byron Edwards, Michael Edwards, Antionette Ellison, Beverly Fenner, Buffy Holton, Jeff Langley, Cynthia Moye, Teddy Murphy, Charmett Quinerly, William Roach, Laurie Spivey,

Ben Stocks, Kevin Whaley, Mike Williams, Stanley Wood, Mike Worthington, MaomiWothington.

TRADES AND INDUSTRIES: David Babcock, Mike Brabble, Tommy Brown, Gary Evans, Greg Evans, Paul Hobbs, Anthony Randolph, Chuck Smithwick, David Springer, Gordon Strickland.

BUS DRIVING: Jesse Anderson, Derrick Atkinson, Tim Bates, Lamont Braxton, Robert Carmon, James Gorham, Anthony Jackson, Gregory Jackson, Tracy Kornegay, Teresa Laughinghouse, Matthew

McCotter, Michael McLawhom, Lawrence Moore, Robert Norris, Alfred Peterson, Antonio Pittman, Angela Porter, Derrick Rogers,^bby Smith, James Whitfield, Jeffrey Williams, Treina Wilson.

MISCELLANEOUS: Angela Brock, Vemetha Dixon, Wanda Ellison, Sandra Farmer, Beverly Frierson, Jenni Garris, Cornelia Hardy, Octavia Johnison, Evetta Lawrence, Patrice Lee, Tammy Loftin,

Bethel COf-C Reviews Work

The Bethel Chamber of Commerce held its On the Move Banquet Thursday night at Bethel Elemratary School.

Chairman Bob Bowers reviewed the work of committees for the past year. The Membership Committee, under the leadership of Toby Timberlake, built the membership of the Bethel Chamber to 77, hosted two Pepsi Breaks and had many orientation sessions. The Community Development Council, led by Danny Norris, conducted a survey for a Child Care Center in Bethel, worked with the town board in establishing a recreation committee, assisted in sponsoring the Christmas parade, and served as hosts for last Decembers Bethel marathon.

The Political and Governmental Committee chaired by Ferrell Blount, held a political forum last fall for the local town election. This public exposure of the candidates led to a 70 percent voter turnout in fall.

The Economics and Industrial Relations Committee under Ramon Latham has been working on the Governors Community of Excellence Award. With assistance of John Griffin of Pitt Comihunity College, the committee has put together a

Lawrence Moore, Tammy Moore, Veronica Sutton, Steve Whaley, Sherry Williams, Roni Wilson, Wanda Wilson, Rene Woods, Sherry Worthington.

slide presentation and are in the process of putting together a llveability brochure and an industrial booklet f(MF Bethel.

The hi^i^t of the evening was the ceremony honoring the outstanding citizen for 1982. James Dupree, vice president of the Bethel Council, presented the Outstanding Citizoi of the Year Award to Walter C. Latham, principal and school teacher in the Bethel and Stokes communities for over 40 years. His last post, froit which he retired in 1974, was at North Pitt High School. According to Chairman Bowers, He has aided and touched the lives of many citizens in the Bethel community,

Guests at the banquet included Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, chairman of the Ayden Council; state Sen. Vernon White; state Rep. John Gilliam; County Commissioner Bob Martin; Robert Dunn of the Pitt (iounty Development Commission; Doug Warren, recreation director, and Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway.

March...

(Contioiied from Pagel)

ready to go all the way to Washington,D.C.

Mary Williams, a candidate for the Greenville Qty School Board and an active community worker, said, My main omcem is for voters rights. Weve got to see that actkm is taken to get the right kind of voter legislation approved everywhere in this country of ours.

About 75 marchers began the crosstown march. The route was from Moyewood toward downtown along Third Street, along Elizabeth to Fifth Street, then onto 14th Street with a turn off at Pitt Street to take the group into Hopkins Park.

At the peak of the march, about 300 people had joined in, but before reaching Selvia Chapel all except about 60 dispersed as the afternoon storm moved in. This group reached its destination just before the hail storm hit.

Roundtree said 200 attended the Friday evening rally held at Selvia Chapel. The SCLC leaders of the pilgrimage said our gathering was one of the smallest in the pilgrimage, but that we made up for it in prayer and spirit,^ Roundtree commented.

The Pilgrimage to

Washington, D.C, a march through five SouUiem states to call attention to voting rights, jobs, economic justice and peace began April 19 at Tuskegee, Ala., and Athras, Ga. Since that date, pilgram volunteers, traveling in cars and vans haw> staged marches in number of Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina towns. The first North Carolina march was held in Laurinburg on May 19. On Wednesday, thesigroup was in Wilstm, and today it scheduled a march in Williamston.

The pilgrimage schedule calls for the group to enter Virginia on June 9 with a march in Norfolk, and to arrive in Washington, D.C., on or about June 23.

Set Cheerleader Camp In July

ECU Nevirs Bureau

East Carolina University will host a cheerleader camp July 12-15. Instructors for the camp will be provided by Universal Cheerleaders Association. The camp is open to all high school, junior high school and middle school cheerleaders.

Participants will receive

instruction in new Cheers, sideline chants, pom pons, tumbling and will participate in private coaching sessions each day. Special seminars are also planned for the camp.

Further details about the camp may be obtained by calling 1-800-238-0286 or Mrs. Gay Blocker, Minges Coliseum, 757-6441, Greenville.Revival Series Begins Monday

Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church will hold revival Monday through Friday with services beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Elder Marvin Farmer will speak Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Elder Ronnie Purvis will conduct the services Thursday and Friday. Purvis also will speak at noon Sunday.

Sunday school will begin at 11 a.m. The church service begins at noon.

NOT ONLY CAN you seU good used items quickly inclasstfi^ but you can also ^t your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.Aurora Musaum Will Re-Opon

AURORA - The Aurora Fossil Museum is re-opoiing to the public on Saturday. Sponsored by the North Carolina Phosphate Corp., with support from the tovm of Aurora, and technical assistance from East Carolina University, the museum is located on Main Street in Aurora.

Featured are fossils taken from Beaufort County phosphate mining operations. Exhibits illustrate the geologic forces that have shap^ the land over millions of years.

A section of the museum dealing with Indian artifactsi and paintings wasV coordinated by Dr. David Phelps of ECU.

Museum hours are 10 to 6 Wednesdays through Saturdays and from 1 to 5 on Sundays, closed Mondays and Tuesdays.

Group reservations for tours may be made by calling 3224328, or by writing to: The Aurora Fossil Museum, Box 373, Aurora, N.C., 27806.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday, partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday with chance of showers mainly in west. Highs near 90 over southeast, low in the 60s.Carolina Grill

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ACROSS

IBeret

4 Excavates

t Campus area

12 In the style of

13 Nevadas neighbor

14 Hindustani

15 Samoan capital

17 Within; comb, form

18 Noted playwright

II Flock mother

21 Law, in Spain

22 Candy

21 Milkweed fluid

29 Great weight

30 Turkish officer

31 Winglike

32 Tariff

33 Crafty

34 Chess pieces

35 Author Fleming

36 Unidentified females

37 Aitfiaircraft fire

39 Noon, on a clock

40 Ultimate letter

41 Main dish 45 Bed board 48 Famed

prison

50 Possess

51 Matinee hero

52 Haze

53 Business boss; short.

54ZUch 55 Sigmoid shape

Avg. solution

DOWN

1 Guitar bar

2 Actw Arkin

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4 Apartment type

5 "The Boot

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7 Storage for clogs

8 Monarch

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18 Houston player 20 Earned

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

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28 Army vehicle

29 Treat hides 32 Sees, as the

sigMs 33Pends 35 Diamonds, in slang 31 Little rhyme

38 Early Mexican

39 Chemical element

42 Overrun (with)

43 BasebaUs Slaughter

44 Breakfast staple

45 Haggard novel

46 Lenient

47 Relative of Blvd.

49 Altar phrase

A Puzzling Pastime

Geniuses like Brahms, Liszt, and Wagner once performed at the famous Vigado Concert Hall in Budapest, Hungary. But this weekend, the beautiful hall will host geniuses of a different sort in the first International Rubik Cube Contest. Invented by Hungarian Architecture Professor Emo Rubik in world craze. In 1981 alone an esn^ated 13 million Rubik cubes were sold. Saturday, champions from 22 nations will compete for the world crown by solving three different problems as fast as possible. The American entry, Minh Tai, a Vietnamese refugee, may have to beat his U.S. championship time of 26.07 seconds to gain the coveted first prize in Budapest a gold-plated Rubik cube.

DO YOU KNOW How many moves are needed to solve the Rubik from any position?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Woodrow Wilson wtitht first U.S. President to visit Europe while in office.

_ VEC, Inc. 1982

1 2

45 46

10 n

42 43

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribun* Company Syndlcata, Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP 6-4

D A M F : F N 0 B L A M H H 0 B H M S K D V C B T

VB KXM SVFK VI) FB (B N F H X M T TV I,

The bidding:

South West North East

Yesterdays CrypUiquip: AN AMPIJi ISTHMUS CON-Np]CTED THE PENINSUU TO THE MAINIAND.

T(days Cryptuquip clue: D equals F

1 ^ 2 4

2 9 3

4 9 Pass

Paaa Paso

2 0 Paaa

3 NT Pass Pass Dble Paaa

The Cryptoqu^i is a simple subetitution dpher in which each Opening lead; King^ #

letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sngle tetters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. SolutiMi is accomplished by and error.

1982 King Fecture* SyndlcJte. Inc

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 5,1982

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to make plans to advance in your line of endeavor and bring more abundance in the future. Make decisions that will add to your enjoyment. Helping others is wise now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in recreation after doing your chores. Confer with a wise adviser for advice you want. Show more devotion to loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a better way to make family members happy. A new,activity can bring fine benefits at this time. Be happy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This is the right time to put a new project in operation with the aid of allies. You can make the evening a very happy one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have more abundance in the future. Strive to have increased happiness in the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can be very charming with others today and get excellent results. Be sure to accept any invitations that come your way.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new ways to make the future brighter and how to gain your aims. Show others that you are a true humanitarian.

LIBRA l^pt. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to seek the company of good friends. You can also add to your roster of acquaintances. Express happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Today is a fine time to analyze a new project you are engaged in. Loyal friends can give the support you need now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now be very creative in carrying through with a plan you have in mind. Spend within your means today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you take care of responsibilities in a most efficient way. This can be a most rewarding day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A fine day for being with congeniis and planning how to expand in the future. Engage in favorite hobby tonight. ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being inore artistic in your ac|jvities today can bring excellent results. Be more cheerful and increase happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can easily get ahead provided you make it a point to give praise when merited. A fine chart for the government worker. Good spiritual training should not be neglected early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Report Churches Douglas East

^ Asia secretary of the Ameri

can Lutheran Church, on his

Open In China

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -More than 300 Protestant chimAes are now repmrted opiing and functioning* in says the Rev. M.

return from a second visit there.

The number is up about 100 from a year ago.

He says 250,000 Bibles were

vanish; and if he ruffed hig^, declarer would make an overtrick. The best the defenders could do was to come to three tricks.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K62 995

0 AQ942 AJ2 WEST EAST

Q1083 4954

9Veid 9KQ1073

OKI 0J107

KQ10874 >95 3

SOUTH

AJ7 9AJ8642 0653

Public

Notices

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BOOK 26, PAGE 195 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWNOFWINTERVILLE," Plaintiff,

MOSES BARRETT HEIRS, Defendant

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Execu-

I by vil

tion issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitf County pursuant to

entered in Judgment Book 26, Page 195, to the undersigned Sheriff from

the Superior Court of Pitt County, in ...........vill on

the above-entitled action, I will on the 7th day of June, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the <

Since he had some time to spare while on a South African business trip. Trump Coup Tommy decided to while away a few hours at the bridge club in Johannesburg. Apparently, his reputatioh as a bumbling incompetent, except when faced with a trump stack, had not preceded him; otherwise, East would never have doubled Tommy in four hearts.

As usual. Tommy botched the auction - he would have done better to pass three o trump. His mild fit for partners suit suggested that nine tricks in no trump might be collected easily if either red suit lay favorably. But Tommy was not the sort to put a six-card major suit down in the dummy - he insisted on being declarer.

West led the king of clubs, and Tommy won in dummy. He led the nine of hearts, intending to run it if- East played low. Since his double had given away the location of the trumps, East put up his king. Tommy won the ace and led a low diamond to the queen. When that held, he returned the five of hearts, covered by the seven and won by the eight. Next came a diamond and, when West produced the king, Tommy ducked!

Since he could not afford to return a spade. West continued with the queen of clubs. Tommy ruffed, led a diamond to the ace and continued with the jack of clubs. Since Tommy. would have discarded a spade if he did not ruff, East trumped low. But he was only postponing the inevitable.

Declarer overruffed, crossed back to dummy with the king of spades and led a good diamond. Easts goose was cooked. If he declined to ruff, declarer would discard his spade loser and still be in dummy to lead another diamond. If East ruffed low, his second trump trick would

highest bidder for cash, to satisfy

aid r

said Execution, all right, title and interest which the defendants now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in the aid action had in a

aforesaid action had in and to the

following describe real primrty:

~ of Wlnter-

Land situated in Town i ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at the Stock Law Fence for the Town of Winferville, A. G. Cox corner; thence running North along Cox line 210 feet; thence West 52.2 feet to Aaron Evans corner; thence Sooth to Winferville Stock Law Fence; thence East with said fence to beginning </4 acre described on Page 494, Book G-10, and Page 31, Book R-22, Pitt County Registry.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments

having a higher priority than the aforesaid Judgment.

The high bidder at such sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of bid up to One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) and of five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).

This 4th day of May, 1982 L TYSON

RALPH Sheriff of Pitt Coon May 11,19,27; June 4,1

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LEE H HANNAH, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

notify all persons having claims id e

Igned bxc before the 16tn day of November,

Mainst said estate to present them to the undersig

bxecutor on or

1982, or this notice will be plead in

bar of their recovery. All persons in ifa.....

I day of May.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST

debted to satd estate will

iigned Exe<

This 10th day of May, 1982.

make immediate payment jtor.

undersigned Execuf

lease

the

COMPANY, N A Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the Estate of LEEH HANNAH, Deceased Gaylord, Siraleton 8> McNally, P.A. Post Office K)x 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Attorneys at Law AAay 14,21,28; June 4,1982

FILENO 82SP82 FILMNO ^

IN THE GENERAL tOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DIANE GARDNER KERR,, Petitioner VS.

DOUGLAS STEVEN KERR AND HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Respondents

NOTICE OF LAND SALE

Pursuant to an Order entered by of Plft

the Clerk of Superior Court County in the above entitled pro

ceeding on the 20th day of April, 1982, the undersigned Commis

sioners will offer for sale atj auction at the door of the Pitt f Courthouse, facing Third Sti . Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon on Friday, June 11, 1902, the following

i parcel of land lying t

being In Pitt County, North Caroliha.

descrd

and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. Five (5) In Block "B" of the Tuckahoe Subdivision, Section One, as shown on map

published in China in 1981 and 600,000 to 700,000 are expected to be published in 1982. He says Chinese church leaders report some tightening of controls in Bible diMribution because of recent activities by Bible smugglers from the outside.

25 and 25A, Pitt County R

This sale Is subject to Restrictivo Covenants recorded in Book X-31, PW 234, Pitt County Registry.

The terms of the sale ere cash. The highest bidder will be reoulred to deposit with the Commissioners ten (10%) percent of hit bid as surety for performance.

Thisthe5dayof May. 1912. MILTONC WILLIAMSON,

COMMISSIONER W WALTON KITCHIN.JR, COMMISSIONER AAay 14,21,28, June A1982

PEANUTS

POESAfflONEUiANTTO KMOU) UIHEH CHARLES PICKENS UA5 BORN?

ORHODMISH MOUNT U)HITNEYI5?ORH0U)TO SPELL MISSISSIPPI ?

^ y^\ATAKIHBSeftAHKC^^

OFMM hNWpfUM. kw. MM

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

1|ST P06ITl0M6-(lMEI>IIB6lja) toJTIHTHE UNK5R6CWtW esmBU6HED behheen oet and academic p

_________________________performance*

ITS NOT UNCOMMON 1HEd DAOS 10 FIND SmOENTE

5NAd(IN& ON 1HE(R RNEERNAlUb DUnN& A PARflCkARIP ROUEN TEST. 1NE

FINGERNAIL. IN FACT , 16 NATURE'E PERFECT FDDi BEING MIEN IN PROTEIN AND trace MINERALS,(IHILE ALEO 6BNG IM N CHOU56TEROL ANDWER^^

SlUOENT IMADVEKTEMTW LOET AN ARM /

. I

Public

Notices

FILE NO 12-E north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

notice TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Execufrix of the Estafe of JOHN 0 MJTCHELL, Deceas^, lafe of

Pift Counfv, North Carolina, this is fo notlty all

persons having claims esent them 14th day of November, 1W2, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted fo said estate will please make immediate pay ment,

against said estate to pre to the undersigned by the l November, IW, or this t

this the 1 tthdavot May, 1982 PEARLIE MfrCHELL

E xecutrix of the E state of John 0. Mitchell Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND

brewer

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; 919/758-1181 AAayU, 21,, June 4,1982

Having quaiiti the estate of Jo'

NOTICE qualified as Executrix of Buck Langston Carolii

__________ )t Joyce

late of Pitt County, North

tiina.

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased'to present them to the ' ined Executrix on or before

undersigns November 22, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their rKOvery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 19t Lyn Langsti Route 3, Box 226-A

his 19th day of May, 1982. iston Hudson

Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Joyce Buck Langston, deceased. May2l,28; June4,11,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exector of leotAAai

I Nlary Kathleen Chlttum lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina,

theest

this is to notlty all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased'to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before

November 22, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day ofMay, 1982.

Hershel Paul Chlttum P.O. 80x8067 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Mary Kathleen Chlttum, d6CB6S6d

May21,28; June4,11,1982

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO 82SP141 IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF MARGARET MICHELLE McNAMARA.AMINOR TO: THOMAS M McNAMARA (address unknown)

TAKE NOTICE that a petition tor the adoption of Margaret Michelle McNamara has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

1. The Adoption of said minor child, ^rgaret Mid

ilchelle McNamara.

2. For an order to be entered allowing the adoption proceeding to proceeo without your consent, pursuant tb North Carolina General

IRED to make

defense, to such pleading not later than 40' days after the 21st day of /May, 1982, exclusive of said date, ano up^ your failure to do so, the

than 40' days after Ada ......

party speking service against you will apply to The Court tor the relief

y^U RE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing on this matter will be held on The 3rd day of June, 1982, at 10:00 aln., or as soon thereafter as the mafier may be heard, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of

Pitt County.

the W day of AAay, 1982. McLAWHORN 8, MITCHELL,

Thisi

eIiZABETH R WARREN Attorney tor Petitioners Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (9lf) 752-2435 AAay 2U28; June4,1982_

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATEOF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Evelyn D. Adams, Deceased, of Griffon, Pitt County/-North Carolina, are notified to present their claims to the below-named Personal Representative of the Decedent's estate on or before the 28th day of November, 1982 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are requested to make Immediate payment to the Personal Represenfative.

This the 20th day of AAay, 1982. Wade S. Adams Executor of the Estate of Evelyn D. Adams Route 1, Box 29 Griffon, NC 28530 Davis S. Evans WARD AND SMITH, PA

Attorneys at Law 1001 College Court

Post Office Box 867 New Bern, NC 28560 May28; June4,11,18,1982

NOTICE TO: JamesW.AAobley, Jr.

All unknown Linhoders of James W. AAobley, Jr.

Pursuant to the provisions of tton 105-375 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice is given to you that Judgement will be Mcketed

against you on or aftw June 14, IW tor unpaid Town of Wlnterville M Valorem and Personal Property taxes, plus costs, penalties, and Interest to date; that Execution will be Issued thereon as provided by law; that thd lien may be paid off prior to JudgHent being entered; and tlt the real property affected be

described as Tax AAap 209, Block D, Lots'

.3, Residence.

This the 24th day of AAay, 1982.

ElwoodG. Nobles TaxColl

jllector

Town of Wlnterville AAay28i June4,1982

NOTICE TOCREDIT^ORS TH CAROLINA NTY

NORTH CJ PITTQOUl

f hie undenlgned, having qualltM [s Enecutrlx of the Estate of

&OROTHY S HISS, lat of PW County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having clalnBThe DaUy Reflector, Greenvilie. N.C.-Friday. June 4,1982-21

PUBLIC NOTICES

mttfy att persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of November, 1982, or this notice wili be pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of AAay, 1982.

J. P. Davenport, Jr., Executor Routes, Box 333 Greenville, N. C. 27834 UNDERWOOD&LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 AAay 28, June 4,11,18,1982

002

PERSONALS

CRUNCH:

piMse get In touch with your triondt baeV home. (Sep-tember 7). Love Crunch Bone._

MALE ESCORT SERVICE 7911. extension 201

NOTICE OF CONFIRAAATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL AND LEVYINGOF ASSESSMENTS TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, NC

WANTED-Riders to share costs and driving to California. Leaving June 9. 1982.946-7243.___

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

the Public wili'take nohcelhatlhe mimt*oHhefnliowi^^ 0241, extension 1504 for directory

"A SWXR.ra

Street to Mill street

n to RaK^ from Tyson JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Street to Boyd Street Under $100 available through gpy-

Str^BoVdSfr^i^*^ rraTu*S*dab'l'?)",TVV?;?02?l"

Street to Boyd Street extension IS04 for directory on how

was duly confirmed by the Board of to purchase. 24 hours._

Aldermen of the Town of Winter jell YOUR CAR the National

ville, and the assessments therein Autofinders' Way! Authorized contained duly levied, on the 10th Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings day of AAay, 1W2, at 7:00 p.m. Ford. Call 758 0114

Anyassessi

ny assessments contained in said

Assessment Roll may be paid in q)2 AMC

st, to me Tax

cash, without nteres

Collector of the Town of Winterville, 1974 HORNET Sportabout Sta within thirty (30) days after work tlonwagon. air, power steering, AM t^ins. Any pretty owner on said radio, .CB, micheiln tires, 58,000 Assessment Rollmay elect to pay fiiyiirm. 752-2582, his assessment in 24 monthly in

stallments.

El wood Nobles Tovm Clerk June 4,1982

013

Buick

BUICK LeSabre, 752-0894._

1970. $200. Call

FORBIDPROPSALS CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID FOR PAINTING THE EXTERIOR OF THE HUMBER HOUSE LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF FIFTH STREET .WASHINGTON STREET

BUICK Skylark Limited, 1980. 2 door, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo. S5690.527-4184 or 523-8358.

SKYLARK, 1981, 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, $6,500 neootlabTe. Call Greo, 747 3484,9-5

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC DIESAL, 1980

Pursuant to Section 143 129 Of the Excellent condition. 22,000 miles eneral Statutes of North Carolina, f sealed proposals marked "Proposal $9pe. Ca 7S6 67M

General Statutes of North Carolina, f * ''holesaie.

Flashing Work by the City Council of the City of street after 4 p.m

2-door,

ments.

Alien

Greenville until 2:00 p.m. on Thurs day, June 17,1982, In the

office of the Purchasing Agent located at 1500 Beatty Street.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time for receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Specifications and bidding instructions are available In the office of the

Purchasing Agent and may be ob tained from nin

during regular business hours.

No proposals will be considered

unless accompanied by a bid securi ..... s ft

ty deposit of not less than five per cent of the proposal .Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to ac

cept or reject any or all proposals and to make the purchase which in the best interest of the City.

Leavy Purchasii June 4,1

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET AAONZA 2-1-2 sport hatch back, 1978, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes, air condi tioned, radio, radial tires. Will sacrifice at S2500. 756-6546.

CHEVY NOVA, 1973. Good coodi tion. New battery, AM-FM stereo/cassette radio. $1300. Call 756 7570._

MALIBU CLASSIC 1978. 2 dcwr, V-8, bucket seats, 45,000 miles. Call 746 6479 aHer 6 P.m. or weekends

AAONZA 1975. Great condition Power brakes and steerin AAA/FAA radio, air condition.

756 9730 alter 5.30 p.m

NOVA, 1974. Excellent condition, air, power and tilted steering, AAA radio, 6 cylinder, loaded and extra clean. S13W. 752 5351

1979 CHEVY IMPALA, sedan, S4150. Call 758-8754.

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA INVITATION TO BID FOR ROOFING, GUTTERING, DOWNSPOUTS, I FLASHING WORK HUMBER HOUSE LOCATED AT THE CORNEROF FIFTH STREET .WASHINGTON STREET Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals marked ''Proposals for Roofing, Guttering, Downspouts, 8. Flashing Work" will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 2:00 p.m. on Thursd^, June 17,1982, in the office of the Purchasing Agent located at 1500 Beatty Street.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read Immediately following the latest time for receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall. ^

Specifications and biddlna instructions are available in the office of the

Purchasing Agent and may be obtained from him during regular

business hours.

No proposals will be considered

unless accompanied by a bid securi-.......s tha

ty deposit of not less than five per cent of the proposal .Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to make the purchase which is in the best interest of the City.

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent June 4,1

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of James Lester Boyd late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before Dec. 6,1982

or this notice or same will be plead '. All per

ed in bar of their recovery sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 2nd day of June, 1982.

Rosa Lee Boyd 3116 S. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of James Lester Boyd, deceased. June 4, II, 18,25,1982

017

Dodge

_____CONVERTIBLE, 1965,

classic. Have to see to appreciate S21S0. Caii 758 0094._-

018

Ford

FAIRAAONT WAGON, 1981, power steerinn and power brakes, air 13,000 iVilies. $5895 or assume loan 758 7056

FORD, 1969, 4 door, cond

runnln

iltlon, S600. Call 7-5221 after

FORD MAVERICK (Grabber), 1971. Automatic, candy apple red, new steel-belted radials, 4,0()0 miles on rebuilt engine, new brakes, body and interior mint condition, 25 miles per gallon. S1495 negotiable. Call 752-5713 anytime

1974 PINTO, good condition. firm. 758-7360._

$700

1980 PINTO station wagon, 4 speed

i(c

air, new fires. Super nice. Sacrifice for $3375.756-7417.

020

Mercury

1977 AAercury Marquis sta tlonwagon, new tires. Excellent combination. Call 758-1593 or 758 2879 days; 752-7246 nights.

021

Oldsmoblle

_ OLDSMOBILE Supreme, AM/FAA stereo, air, 25,000

1980

Cutlass

upr,

miles, S6200. Call 758-4804.

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH DUSTER, 1972. Power steering and brakes, air condition Ing, AM-FM stereo. Good condition sm. Call 758-0272. _

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC Sunbird, Sport chback, 1980. Like new condition

Hat

S4250. Call 1-244-0041 after 6 p.m.

1965 LeAAANS convertible, com pletely restored. Best offer. 756-0982 nights, 758-1372 days, ask for Mr Brown

024

Foreign

OATSUN 610 Stationwagon, 1974 AAanual. $1350. In good condition Phone 758 4665 from 7:30-10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. weekdays

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED 1982-83 BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ANDGREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION The public will take notice that the proposed Budget of the City of Greenville and the (Greenville Utilities Commission for the fiscal ir 1982-83 has been filed with the

City Council of the City of Greenville and is available tor public inspection

in the Office of the City Clerk, Office of the City AAanager, and the Sheppard AAemorial Library during nor

be pleaded In bar of their rvery. All persoos Indebted to mW estate will please make Immediate pay ttlent.

. execuVrix of the esta

.TRIXOF THE ESTATE

OF DOROTHY S HISS Post Office Draww 99

Greenville, North(>irollna 27834 TetoptM

^ Telephone: 919/7S8-1141 W.H. Watson SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

North Carolina 27834 : 919/758-1161

1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NOR^CAROLINA

iniSSlta^ ^ving

mal working hours, c nearii w day.

Council Chambers of the Municipal

A public hearing on the proposed Budgets will be held at 7:30 pm, Thunday, June 17, 1982, in the City

Building, 201 West RWi Street.

The public hedHfig will be on the

expenditure of funds in 1982-83 Including (^neral Revenue Sharing funds. Highlights of (Jeneral Revenue Sharing proposed uses are

contained In the Revenue Sharing anwortatlon Funds of the proposed budget for the follow-

and Public Tra

Administration Sheppard Library Airpm Transfer to Gener Fund-Recreation Transfer to Public

Amount

8500

268,355

25,000

36,490

Transportation Fund Capital 0

60,143

CapHal Outlay for Various DMartments 282.804

Captial Improvements 32,025

Total ProposM Expenditures

8705,317

A summary of the proposed Budget for the City of Greenville and

Greenville Utilities Commission Is asfoliws:

Fund General

Revenue Sharing Debt Service Public Transportation

Parking Authority een^lle Utilities

Amount

89,281,501

705,317

3,120,850

373,312

33,825

39,907,700 3#'

Greenvl Electric Water Sewer

Gas _______

Total Proposed Budget 863,809,105 All citizens are encouraged to be at whict

,424.400

1,618.400

5,343.800

at the pitollc hearing at which time they will be afforded on opportunity to present oral and written com-

present . _ _ ments and ask quaetlpns on the pro-tor1983-83.

Lois D; Worthington CltyClw

:ity Clerk June 4,1982

HONDA CIVIC, 1974, Standard gears, runs good-needs some body work. Best offer. Can be seen at Lot 41 Shady Knoll Trailer Park

MGB, 1976, good condition. $2295 Call 757 1240. __

MGB GT, 1971, good condition, clean, dependable, must sell. $1800 or best, Tarboro, 823-7140.

con

SUPER BEETLE, 1973, dition, recently rebuilt eng AM/FM cassette. Must sell. $1050 tlrm. Call 757 3484._

triumph TR7, 1976. Sun roof t AM FM stereo, new tires. 24,i miles. Excellent condition. S3800. 756-0594._

034 Campers For Sale

CULEMAN fold down cam sleep* 6, canopy and droga K STttardly wed. *1500 756 after 6 pm

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, color*. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman top*. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Ralelah. N C 834-2774

13 FOOT SHASTA trailer, S850. 20' Nomad, *2100, shower and toilet. 746 3530 9 to 6

19' NOAAAO camper, self contained, with accessories. 792-6529._

036 Cycles For Sole

CAA400T HONDA, 1979. Very condition. 8,000 miles. *1,000 or offer. Call 355-2360.

SS!

MT 250 HONDA, *200. Call Don at ~ or 355 65._

756 4191 or:

1967-1200CC Harley Davidson. *1800 firm. 758-1228 between 8-6; 756-0370 after 6 p.m

1971 HONDA 750, completely re built, lots of chrome, headers. Must sell. Call 746-4066._

1974 450CB Honda, good condition, must sell. S750. Call 746 3153 or 757 1550._

HONDA 750 Soper Sport Black/burgarMy. Extended King and Queen, dual lights, all extras, 2 extra tanks. S1S00 negotiable. Call

1975 YZ360, immaculate condition. New Piston and rinos. 752 3993.

1980 HONDA XL185S On off road. Excellent condition. Helmet In-eluded. *750. 756 2984 or 756 9540.

1981 YAMAHA 650 Maxim, excellent condition, loaded with extras $2595. Can be seen at Clark 8. Co. Call 355 2833. 6:30 to 7:30, AAondav through Friday._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1979. 4 wheel drive. Take up payments. Call 753 5253 after 6 P.m

OATSUN, 4X4. Very low mileage.

Dial 355 2240 for In

1981 model. ____ -

tormation. 355 6677 after 5.

DODGE </> TON pickup, 1981, 18.000 miles, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. *5700. 792 1135, Wllllamston

FORD PICKUP 1979. 4 speed overdrive, low mileage, excellent condition. Call Leo Venters Motors, 746 6171.__

FORD VAN, 1974 Econollne 200 6-cyllnder, light blue, new tires, air Good running condition. $2200 firm Call 746 6094._

FORD 2 ton F 600, 1977. 16', flat steel dump, low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 746 6116._

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them S275. 758-3375. niohts, 758 0219

SCOUT II, 1977. Rebuilt motor and transmission. Air, automatic transmission with autolocking hubs, new paint. Excellent condition S3500. Call 825 3871 after 6._

1970 CHEVROLET, short body, step .......shift, new

side, 6 cylinder, straight oaint. Bestofter.758 2^.

1972 OATSUN pickup truck, *1200, price negotiable. Call 355-6829

1977 Chevrolet 1 ton truck, 12' steel body with sides, heavy duty dump with new tires, 27,000 actual miles. Also 16', 2 axel trailer with 2' sides, electric brakes. 758 4388 after 6 p.m

1981 DODGE RAM pick up. Assume loan. 758 8856 or 746-6046._

040

Child Care

. WILL babysit In i evenings and weekends. 4567.

ny home Call 756

ST JAMES Child Care Center will Operate free liiigrant headstart program tor Infants to 5 years old June 14 through September 3, 1982. Center located on Highway 222 West between Fountain and Saratoga. Meals are provided to enroll children at no separate charge regardless of race, color, national origin, age, sex, or handicapped. Contact Yvonne A Barnes, Director, 749 4011._^

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 2 5 year old girl in my home. Located near Burroughs Wellcome and Procter and Gamble. 752 9922

YOUNG MOTHER would like to babysit. Call Alan Register at 746-4041 for more Intormatlon.

044

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIELS for wle AAales black, buff and red. Si 10. Call 752 3385 after 5 p.m._

BEAGLE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old AKC registered, Corey Stokes, Avden. 7M 3732._

BEAUTIFUL MALE Lhasa^, 7

months, house trained. children. S125. 756-9723

DOBER/IAAN PUPPIES AKC Registered, papers, blood. Good buy. SIOO. Ci

PUPPIES for sale

after 6:30.

Call 758-7440

FREE KITTENS Litter trained. 3 tabbvs and 1 black. Call 355-6141.

FREE KITTENS, six weeks old Call 756-6317 for a precious pet

PRIVATE OBEDIENCE and bro tectlon training for your dog. For more Information call 355-631

SIAMESE KITTEN Female, weeks old. $35. Call 746-4494 after 6.

WANTED Good home tor adult female Tabbv. Call 355-6141

2 KITTENS, Arlo and Guthrie need a good home. 757-3415 anytime

2 /lAALE CHIHUAHUAS 1 female Chihuahua Terrier puppy. *50 each Call 756 0061

051

Help Wanted

AGRICULTURE Advertising Rep resentative. WNCT AM-FM Radic has an opening for the right person with experience in advertising, sales, and a knowlejto* of toeco and farming In Eastern North Carolina. If you fl . you are qualified to represent WN(;T R we would like to talk to you. All representatives receive a salary plus commission and free company insurance benefits plus expense accounts. Call for an Interview appointment, Monday-Frlday, 9 a m.-5 p.m. 757 0011. WNCT Radio IsanEEO_

AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK!

Earn $$*. Set your own hours. Great people. Call 752 7006

TWO 1973 Flat Sport Coupe I24's. Parts cars. *400. 758 9558 after 6

VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Call 753-5293.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1968. *700. (Jood condition. Call 746-2646._

1952 MGTO Replica, unassembled, most sell. Excellent price. 756-6768 after 5 p.m

1960 AUSTIN-Healey Sprite. "Bugeye", (xood mechanical condi tion. *1000. 753-2152.

1973 PORCHE 914. Good condition. 40 mile* per gallon. *5985. Call 756-4982 after 2 p.m._

1979 DATSUN, 280 ZX, excellent condition, air, cruise. 756-4357. By appointment only

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condi tion. S3995. 756-8476 atter 6._

BECOME AN Innovative member of our health care team to meet the needs of the disabled and the geriatric patient. We now have additional openings tor RN's and LPN's. Fuirtlme and part time 11 7 and 7 3. Ottering competitive salaries. Interested persons call 758-7100 between 9a.m. and 5

BODY

wanted

SHOP TECHNICIAN Experience preferred

waiii vu ^ I!!.

Excellent benefit package. ApPiV to: Body Shop Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. All replies keot confidential

COSMETICS salesi^rson needrt Apply as a person at: 510 Cotanche Street from 10-12

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED Established salon, good location, excellent working conditions, expe rience in clientele following pre ferred. 756-3934 between 6-9 p.m

CREDIT MANAGER

Local firm has an opening for ' in all pn,

person experienced in all phases of retail credit. Duties would consist of processing applications for credit, monitoring all credit customers activity, following through with

051

HolpWantad

059

Work Wanted

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do interior and exterior painting.

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT

SECRETARY aIi tyi^ of plasterlng'and stucco

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is work. Spray and stiMM collies, seeking to hire a secretary for Its Work guaranty. Call for free

satelliA office, located in Belhaven, estimates, 746-2728._

NC PSLS provide* free legal INSURED lawn and tree serv assistance to low income person* in mowing, edging, etc. Tony Brov which Lawn And TreelUrvlce, 7 6735

ten county rural area

vice,

rown's

includes Beaufort, Carteret, Hyde. Jdnes, A6arttn, Pamlico, Pitt, tyr

rell, and Washington counties.

Applicant

general

It must have 2-3 years h-xzlis:-

experience with knowledge LET US STEAM clean your carpet ' composition practices and and auto upholstery. Five year* res; applicant must be able experience. For estimates. 7567481.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 3353 after J:(X> w^kdays and anytime weekends.

fo"

of office ^

ocedures; applicant

experience.

ti^ accurately a minimum of W mobile HOME and residential

wwds per minute, have ability to insulation and repair. Call Kenneth gather and. draft .materia!*; com Mannlnoat 746 2473aHer 7p.m. pose material with limited oral or xu r*oociJT'v

Instruction and must be PLUMBING AND CARPENT.RY

committed to justice for all people.

Salary will begin at *8,17} com bath and kitchen*. No jobs too

mensrate with experience E xcellent fringe benefits.

small. 24 hour emergency ser State License *7037 P 746^2657, answer 752 4064

service if no

PSLS is an Equal Opportuni SANDING AND FINISHING floors ty/Affirmative Action employer. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Minorities, women, the elderly, and Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 2*68 the handicapped are encouraged to anytime, If no answer call back '

apply

Send resume to:

IdaP Williams Administrative Assistant Pamlico Sound Legal Services P O Box f045 New Bern, N C 28560

SEWING

0717

Reasonable. Call 752

WILL WORK ON all audio equip ment and commercial and horhe entertainment. Call 756 5165 and ask tor Buddy

WOULD LIKE to sit with sick or

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT

RECEPTIONIST

elderly person at night from 117 in the Greenville area. Ca

Pamlico Sound L^al ^^vices haSj 752*3^"

I opening o cepTionlsf in rated in Belhz

Its satellite office, WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children aoes 4-6 in my home. 753 2840._

Belhaven, N C

We are seeking someone who has substantial experience in working with low-income persons and lA/ho is capable of communicating ef fectlvely over the telephone. Specific duties of the receptionist will include, among other things.

opening the oftice, receiving clients

jnt,

stt

and answering the telephone

and visitors, initiating conlacf be tween clients and legal staff, typing tell

Salary will begin at $8,172 com mensrate with experience Excellent fringe benefits.

PSLS is an Equal Opportunt-ty/Aftlrmative Action employer. Mthoritles. women, the elderly, and the handicapped are encouraged to pppiy

Send resume to:

IdaP Williams Administrative Assistant Pamlico Sound Legal Services P O Box f045 New Bern, N C 28560

YARD WORK NEEDED Cheap rates. Call 757 3312.__

060

FOR SALE

KALVINATOR 40' 4 burner tree standing cook stove with bottom and side storage. In good condition afte

SIOO. 758 4756 after 5 p.m

WASHERS, DRYERS, ranges air conditioners rebuilt like new

and

Guaranteed 30 days. *75 *200 each 2 Is, S200 to *325 each Call B J

Mills Electrical Appliance Service

and Repair at 746-:

061

Anfiqus

BANQUET size mahagony Duncan Phyfe table. 8 Queen Anne dining chairs. Large raised panel solid Cherry corner cubbard, circa 1840. Small walnut dropleat gate leg table. Pair of walnut carved cane seat chairs. Call 752 1670after 6 p.m.

LIVE IN housekeeper for 2 elderly ^. people. Lassiters Trailer Park next U04 to Sunshine Garden Center,

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale MANAGEMENT PERSONElTfor, 1 P Standi, 752 633L-

5480.

Greenville and New Bern area.!'

Send complete resume to Fosdick's 180 Seafood, P O Box 687. Greenville, NC 27834. Must state location desired.

065 Farm Equipment

MATURE LADY with drivers license for llve-ln and traveling companion for elderly man. 74^ 432 h_ _

MEDICAL STAFFING SERVICES has immediate need for LPNs and RNs tor private duty work. For interview, please call Rebecca Clark, Wednesday or Thursday be tween 2 and 7 p.m. 752-6147

BALING TWINE Sisal type 10,000 rolls *22.45 per bale for 10 or more, 9,000' plastic S18.95, 20,000' rod baler twine S25.49 Baling wire $44.49 per lot of 5 or more boxes. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 59W______

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager. Hastings Ford, 758 0114.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

Monday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834

ing lor part time secretary, 9

" , shorthand

NEEDED

time and full time. 7-3 and Contact: Edna Lullen, Greenville Villa, 758 4121

RN's and LPN's part 11 7

OIL DELIVERYMAN needed. Must be neat, clean and courteous. Call Daughtridge Oil Company between I and 5 for appointment, 756 1345.

PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS

needed for day and evening classes in: ^plled Science, Physics, Modern Dance, Industrial Maintenance Technology during Summer Quarter, June 8 through August 24, 1982. Minimum qualifications: Master's Xlegree in Physical Edu

cation and teaching exrrience for in Modern Dance and

classes

Tennis; in Physics for classes in Physics and Applied Science;

Bachelor's Degree and experience Industrial /Maintenance classes.

Apply before June 7, 1982. Martin Community College, Wllllamston, NC

RESPONSIBLE middle age lady with child care experience Is needed to fjll a church nursery

position on Sunday mornings and

Wednesday e ' ......

p.m., 756 2060

evenings. Call after 6

SALES POSITION Aggressive In dividual with the desire to be financially successful In life Automotive sales experience neces sarv. Call 756-4159 tor appointment.

SERVICE PERSON tor heating and air conditioning on residential and commercial equipment. Apply in person at Larmar, Farm,ville Hlahwav._

SITTER NEEDED 9 a.m. to 3 p m. Call 752-5608 atter 5 p.m._

WANTED Executive secretary for growing real estate and insurance office. Self starter and light bookkeeping skills needed. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. All replies will be kept In confidence

WANTED: Experienced

phototypesetter to operate Compi Layout and design

graphic 7500 ____

sklfis helpful. Contact: Scott

Bowen, Kinston Printing Company, 523 7654.__

WANTED: Line mechanic. Must have experience. Prefer Ford. Bring school certificates. Call tor appointment, J C Jones, 756-4272.

WANTED: Sales representative tor established route in Farmville and *300 4482

and 9 p

esiaoiisnep roure in rarmviiie Pinetops area. Starting salary: ! per week if qualified. Call 753-' between 7 and 9 p.m.

NEW PR(X3Ua LINE TO PEOPLE IN THE GREENVILLE AREA!

Because of the steadily increasing Million Dollar

demand for our new ..............

Catastrophic Healthcare plan and our many other new plans of protection. Mutual of Omaha immediately needs two new sales representatives in tpe Greenville area. This is an opportunity tor the right person with no limit on your income or chances for advancement. Contact

R G Craft, RHU Mutual of Omaha P O Box 1849 Wilmington, N C 28402 1 763 4621

Equal Opportunity Company M/F

WOAAAN wanted to spend nights with elderly lady. Need own transportation. 746-36M.

059

Work Wanted

any type of carpentry or remodeling and repair work. Call Garland Skinner, 7*8 0185._

,RS WASHED AND WAXED *20. 746-3881._

FOR A PROFESSIONAL job In interior and exterior painting, de cks, remodeling and addition work Call T 8. S Home Repairs and improvements, 752-4781, Please leave message It no one is In

032

Boats For Sale

AQUA CAT sailboat, 2 years old, ......... itferap.m.

like new. *1050.355-2899 at1

SUNFISH SAIL boat, like new.

-- Call 752 5507.

Used six time*. S900.

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Has The Following Boats In Stock

>lnghys - Starting at *349 MIboats - Starting at *649 :atamaran* - Starting at *2 iailboats - Starting arsi495

Come tee them at our lot just off Hwv 264 Eart. Call 758H641

1 MAN bas* boat with elKtrlc motor. Lightweight, new. Must sell tgjrther. 1300. Ask for Mike, 756

15.FOOT STEURY flbreglass^flsh

Ing boat, 20 HP /-------

and trailer, ready aftar6pm,756-9ai

Mercury outboard to go fishing. Call

ir DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AMcu^ Fully equipped. Like new. *7800. 738-7115.__

ir SAILBOAT Reasonable. Call 6 to 10 p.m.. ^-7424. _

1980 STINGRAY,

$170 Mercury board/outboard,., fully

18' walk through, cruiser In-

______________ _____ equipped.

condition. 732-4162 after 6. *6.800.

21' DIXIE Inboard/outboard, cuddy cabin with trailer and many extras radios. 9)5-2709,

including 2

034 CamporsForSala

camper, sleeps 4, salf-cMtainad. stove, refrlgerarar, air, *1830^ Also 2

delinquent an"<? clerical sponsibillties related to credit. Reply to Credit Manager, P O Box 12, Greenville. N C

ESTABLISHED BEAUTY supply company needs salesmen to call on

Ethnic beauty salons In Greenville, Kinston, (Soldsboro, New Bern and

xperience

uKusiim, . .....-In me right

person. Please send resume with

surrounding towns. _. preferred but will train

photo fo 27893.

PO Box 936, Wilson, NC

EXPERIENCED produce assistant for local supermarket. Top wages

for rloht person. Apply,In person to Nat Sutton, Overtons Supermarket

Inc., 211 JarvI* Street. No phone

calls accepted.

EXPERIENCED sheetrpek

hanoers and finisher*. Call 756-0053

EXPERIENCED hair drdSser needed for full or part time employment in establlA^

Please send resume to PO Box 3253, Greenville. NC

EXPERIENCED ..SECRETARY with real estate license neecM. Please call David Nichols at D G Nichols Agency. 752-4012.

HELP WANTED to care old

_____ for 5

month old child In child's home In Greenville ftom 8 to 3:30 AAonday Friday. Reference* lall 752-)860.__

through

quIrea.Cj

HELP WANTED

Full and paH time help wanted n Greenville to work In family amusement center. Retired persons willbeconsldsred.

Send complete

Washltwtoh.yc 17881

lat bed chimo truck. 738-4541.

HOMEWORKERS WIreeraft .production. We train house owolnr*. For full details write: WIreeraft, PO Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23301

GREENVILLE LAWN SERVICE

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Phone 756-4357 after 6:00 JIMHENRY. .GREENVILLE,N C

HONEST PAINTING Call 757 3702 after 6 p.m.__

1975 6600 John Deere combine with both heads. 2400 International back hoe and front end loader, 758 3465

067 Garage Yard Sale

SEVERAL F/^ILV ba^k^ard sale

8 a.m. Baby clothes, 2 Tiffany style lamps, dining room table, WhirlpiMl dishwasher, dry sink, stereo table, stoneware and other, dishes, bathroom accessories, brand new nursing shoes size 5, Bizzell Sweepeasy, some new things; 213 Harmony Drive, Belvedere Sub division.___

ANOTHER big inside saie! Satur fh

day at Beil Arthur, beside the water tank. Rain or shine Over 800 items. CHAPEL HILL BOUND. Must sell

dinette, metal detector, burger grill, clothes,_ tapes, tires, household

items. Some new. 107 South -lecvis Street, Saturday, June 5, 8 a m. until sold out. Lowest prices In town'

Community YARD SALE, syn day, June 6, 1- p.m.. Sunshine

Garden Center parking lot Lawnmower, wooden pantry, dish washer, furniture, toaster, car seat.

baby walker, brushes, new and used th

clothing, ahd many other items.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 5 at 8:00, corner of 13th and Cotanche Street. A variety of Good bargains

067 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY. June 5. 9 until 1 3304 Tucker Drive 2 bikes, small appli arKes. radios, clothes, car, mower, bed and other Items. 756 5037_

2803 -JACKSON DRIVE, 8 12 Firescreen, bike, drapes and rods, shears, shades, clothes and house hold items.__

SATURDAY, June 5, 7 a m. to I2 Rayrtor Forbes Clark Warehouse, 523 Dickinson Store fixtures, mag azine racks. 8 track tape display cases, will also trade for comics, baseball cards and record albums and more. _

SATURDAY,

Slantonsburg maternity clothes

baby furniture

8 2, Green Farm, Road Baby and miscellaneous.

SEVERAL FAMILIES cntlorens toys and clothes, household Items 10 1.I718S Elm No sales before 10

THREE FAMILY yard sale Satur day, 8 to 2, 111 South Jarvis, next to

Overton's Ski Shop Furniture, sail boat, etc

THURSDAY "after 4 Same time Friday All day Saturday and Sun day ,il2 East 1st, Avden 746 3597

YARD SALE: Saturday. June 5 8 12 noon 1610 East 14th Street Metal detectors, furnitpre. clothe*. and more!

YARD SALE 301 and 303 Meade Street Saturday morning from 7 2

YARD SALE: Avden. by the park 509 West 3rd Street Household

items. Saturday, June 5, 8 a m. 12

YARD SALE at 1501 Ragsdale Road. Saturday. June 5. 7 a m until 12 noon_

067 Garage Yarci Sale

3 FAMILIES Girls clothes (4 5), some small boys clothes, coftee table. 22 rifle, high chair, bedspread, curtains, 4 tires, bon ches more! 509 Pine Street, 1 block

off Hooker Road

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

Jarman

HORSEBACK RIOiNG for children and adults Gentle Tennesse Walkers For information and class schedules call Sandy Gale Sand erson, 756 5622_

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers Rebuilt, like new Guaran teed 30 days Also vacuum (learwrs. toaster ovehs. 1 moped, and 3 car batteries Call B J Mills. Authorized Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446

ALAAOST NEW. Sears 15,000 BTU

air condltiorwr $400 Moving, must sell Call 756 7544atter 6p m

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance Sale All sizes 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30 1 3. lor small load* of sand, lopsoil and stone Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994

YARD SALE: Miscellaneous Items, clothing 2105 South Vlliage Drive

YARD SALE, Saturday. June 5, B until 11 207 North Library Street Coffee table, clothes, toys, kitchen accessories, etc.

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 til noon. Moving, mis toys, txxiks.

_ y

2902 Ellsvvorth Drive Movli cellaneous furniture,

crib, etc.__________

YARD SALE: Moving! Loads of very reasonable items, 2307 East Fourth Street. Saturday, June 5

Rain date June 12

YARD SALE: June 5. 8 am 12 noon Lots of kids clothev furniture, and miscellaneous Corner ol Crestline and Greenwood Drives In Club Pines._

YARD SALE: Saturday. June 5 70* North Hilts Drive. Ayden Lots ol oddsand-ends!_

YARD SALE, Saturday. 8 to 12, at 2503 East Filth Street

YARD SALE: Furniture, childrens clothes, toys, odds and ends June 5. 8-1. 601 Northeast College Street. Ayden

YARD SALE at The Church Of God Of Prophecy, Saturday, 8 a m. Also bake sale and hotdogs

YARD SALE, 205 South Sylvan Drive. Olympic Stain, maple baby crib, swing set., and more Satur day, 8 til noon

YARD SALE, Saturday. June 5. 8 to 12. Baby items, crib, swlng^

playpen, maternity clothes, duck decoys, etc. Off Highway 33 on Slate Road 1728 at LakeClenwood

YARD SALE Several tamilles 205 Crestline Blvd Saturday, 7:30 12 noon _

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7 to 12 1424 Greenville Boulevard._

YARD SALE Saturday. 8 to 12, 600 River Hills Drive. Turn left in front of Pine Woods Cemetary on Washington Highway Knick knacks, clothing, etc

YARD SALE, Saturday, Jun^ 5, 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. 8 miles South from Greenville on Highway 43 at Hollywood Crossroads, first brick house on left past Jake Elk's Service Station. It rain garage sale

YARD SALE, Great buys Furniture, trunk, toys, odds and ends 8 to 12 noon Saturday at 102 Carlson Street, Westwood area

CITY DIRECTORY WANTED Need one copy ol 1982 City Directo rj Call 2 4M8c.r 756 4619

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Sleamex It cleans better

Larry's Ca^lland

Rent

Call

10th

3010 E

Str^t, 758 ;____

COMPLETE nursery lurnilur# Call (or complete details 758 1366 DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats $100 each, 6 lor *5 00 Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E JJth Strejt

DIXON'S SWAP SHOP, Highway South past Carolina East Mall k (urniture.

lOuth

used

mowers.

arollna East Mall has appliances, lawn TVs, stereos and other

Items at bargain prices Buy sell trade Open Saturday 10 6. Sunday

11.

DRAPERIES with draped valance old tassel trim

antique white with gold Fits 49"x78 " or somewhat smaller window *75 each Including all hardward, draw rods and valance board 4 windows Call 756 8925

ELE'7EN crystal salad plates. Cherokee Rose, by Tlllany *12500 Call 825 7I3II

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes 1104 Clark Street FIELD SAND, rofk, buider* sand, lop soil Call F E Mr Daniel. 746 3819 d^s. 746 3796 nights f'ilTn(J CABINET 5 drawer Columbia Good c ondilivn *95 757 I827_

SALE

for sale used restaurant equipment in good working condi (Ion Dishwasher, stainless steel, double door upright freezer, stain less steeL4 door refrigerator, stain less steel refrigerator/table on wheels, grease (ilterlng machine, outside walk In freezer For more Information call 756 2011, ask for Danny.

FOR SALE Video recorder and camera *1200 Call after 6, 756 9886

FOR SALE, 18.500 BTU Amana air conditioner. Price *250 firm Call 758 4083 or see at 204 Adams Boulevard.

FOR SALE : Thermo Fax copying machine. Remington electric typewriter, hand operated Address O Graph, Bohn Rex Rotary memo graph machine, Bohn Rex-Rotary Spirit duplicator Call 756 3315 or 76 2080

YARD SALE: 1002 Hooker Road, Orchard Hills Subdivision at 8:00. 5 families. Toddler clothing (sizes newborn 3 toddler), ladies and mens clothing, household items and much, much more! _

YARD S/^E : 418 West Fifth Street,

yWJ

Saturdayxfjune 5 from 8 12. Double bed frame and mattress, blankets, baby items, clothing, shoes, dishes, and much more!_

YARD SALE Saturday. Clothes, toys, odds and ends, only a tew items over *1.00. Watch for McDonald's balloons. 504 East 12th Street.

JIANT YARD SALE! Sponsored by nfa

.^adie Saulter Elementary School PTA in the school cafeteria. 8 12, Saturday, June 5

GIGANTIC YARD SALE, Saturday, June 5, 11 to 5, Highway 43, Ruritan Building, Falkland, sponsored by Falkland Rescue Squad. Low prices. Lunch, hamburgers, hot doos. barbecue. Sale rain or shine

HAVE YOUR NEXT YARDSALE WHERE THE CROWD GATHERS

Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market.___

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, glassware, china, golf clubs. Men, women's anci children's clothes. Many items still In box, Saturday, 7 a.m. until It's gone. 613 Montague Street, 746 3W7. ________

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, clothes, and miscellaneous. 718 Lancelot Drive, Camelot. 7 11.__

INDOOR YARD SALE Back of 802 Clark Street. Saturday, 7 a.m. til noon. Lots of household items, some clothes.___

LARGE GARAGE SALE Saturday 9 a.m. Clothing and household Items. 201 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks.

lawnmower. clothes, furniture, etc. 203 Templeton Drive, Eastwood Subdivision. Saturday, 8 a.m._

/(AOVING SALE 1102 West Wright Streeet, Saturday 8 to 12. _

MOVING SALE- 501 Queen Anne's Road, June 5, 9 am to 12 noon Everything priced very low Stroller, clothing, toys, child's table and chairs, household items

MOVING SELL 301 Crestline Boulevard, Belvedere Subdivision. Crib, adult and children's clothes, bicycles, rugs, glassware, drapes, vacuum sweeper and other household items. 7:30 12._

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor-Forbes 8. Clark Warehouse Flea Market. Open 6 a.m. to 1 p.m Call 756 4090.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell Open Wednesday-Saturday, 7 a.m. < p.m.; Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 14(X)or 946 2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1803 DREWRY LANE, Stratford Subdivision. Furniture, lamps, small home appliances, drapes, vases, rugs and dishes. Saturday 9 to 2__

4 FAMILIES, Saturday, 3 miles out on Slantonsburg Road Two birds with cage, wood paneling, crock pot, bedspreads, clothes, dishes, do-dads, etc. Handmade wooden items. 758-3143

5 FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday, June 5, 515 Montague, Ayden 6 a.m. int.ll. ______

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE of

Greenville, N C , 1207 14th Avenue beside Greenville Chamber of Commerce 752 7613. Discount prices on name brand furniture and appliances Wood dinettes from *1W 95 to *599.95, den and living room suites from *299.95 to *2299.95, bedroom suites from *499.95 to *2799 95, TV's, black and white from *99 95, color from *299.95. Stereos and components from *199.95. Many miscellaneous items including lamps, tables, desks, mirrors and etc Atull line of Gibson appliances.

FINANCINGAVAILABLE We also take orders

GARDEN PEAS ready to be picked Call 756 2434.

FOR SALE: Call 756 2045.

JVC turntable. *60.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tk-k-k-k'k-k'k'kifif'k'k'k-k-k'k'k

USED OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT SALE

Office furniture ancj equipment, including desks, executive chairs, secretarial chairs, arm chairs, fii-Ing cabinets, couches, typewriters, copier, adding machines, vacuum cleaner, refrigerators, and much, much more.

2719 East 10th Street, Greenville Saturday, June 5,1982 9 a.m. til 12 Noon

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicals Meinlenince

NO moro Biponaiva BhBndt or tf#i RELAXATION. EXERCISE. AND TOTAL FAW-LY ENJOYMENT t what you gtt when you inilail an Inground Swimming Pool Fret Estimates

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

4lBioGuard

7$8-6131 7725 E. tOth Street

SntPoolCrmic.

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Manufacturing company has position available for a person with prior secretarial experience. Must be able to type 60 to 70 words per minute aiKl uee dictaphone. Challenging position with good pay and maximum benefits. By appointment only. If Interested, cell 752-2111, Extension (iSt, between 9 AM and 4 PM Monday through Friday.

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Career Opportunity At Cherry Hospital

This JCAH accredited State Regional North Carolina Department of Human Resources psychiatric facility in Goldsboro is recruiting to fill a Physical Therapy Supervisor I vacancy. This department head level position offers excellent state government fringe benefits package and a salary range of $17,076 -$25,920. Requirements include North Carolina physical therapist licensure and BS in Physical Therapy and two years of experience or Master's in Physical Therapy and one year of experience.

To apply send completed State of North Carolina job application to:

Mr. Matt Jarmond Personnel Manager Cherry Hospital Caller Box 8000

Goldsboro, N.C. 27530

EOUAL OPHDRTUNITV/AFFIXMA'nVE ACTION EMPL0YE8

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 Door ........$5595.00

1979 AMC Pacer 2 Door..................$3595.00

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon..............$4495.00

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville ......$6995.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham ... $3895.00

1977 MGB Convertible.......Perfect For Summer

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic...........$2195.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix............. $2695.00

1975 Chevrolet Vega.....................$1895.00

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle.........Like New

1963 Datsun Pickup................A Real Classic

12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday & Friday Nights Til4:00

loe Pectieles Volkswagen, Inc.

leenville Blvd. J5B-1135

Seivmg Gieenville lo Ihe Coasl For 16 yea!-.

)i22-Ttie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C-Friday, June 4,1IC2

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE MOVING to Kansas City to attand tha Naiarana Theological Saminary. Cop^r

sugar colorad cut carpat with

padding, ona is t2x, ona JJ*t. two is 12x4, $520. U daluxa rafrigar,_ coior TV, $225 Lowry cord organ

$520 u cubic foot Frigldara ator, whita, $1. 1*"

with stand and books, $a00. Antigua $751

sideboard, $100 Pleasa call 7Sa-: after 4

FOR SALE Scarce collactor's item, 4 voiume (in 2 volumes) 143 edition "China, Its Scenery, Architecture, Sociai Habits Of Thaf Ancient Empire," London. 12S full

page black and white engravings based on sketches Thom (reverse blank) 292 pages text by Rev G N Wright. Large

I separata

tormat, marbaliiad and papars, gold stamped Soma foxing, ona loose cover, overall excellent condition $100 For appointment, call 754 0906__

FOR SALE Superb copy (original, not reproduction) 8:10 a.m. adlfion The New York Herald, Saturday, April 15. 1865. morning following Friday evening assassination Lin coin Also Clvliwar news. Including events in N C 4 large pages, no rips, tears $50 For appointment, call 756 ----

074

AAiKdtlanMus

GAS STOVE, electric ttove, washer, starter and water pump for 1972 Vega (almost new), oTl heetw, coal heater, oil drum and stand.

GENERAL ELECTRIC sfoye. (^I|j

used 2 weeks. $350 negotlabla Mark at 757-3829

HERCULON Early Arican 4'

sofa, green floral with belge^back ground, excellent condlUon. Amerl can Drew Bicentennial Cherrywood

bedroom suit. Desk. 6042 anytime.

758-4544 and

TSTi

homemade brandy recipes.

Send $5 00 with self addressed stamped envelope to lory's Sup

iller Associates. 502 East Wilson treat. Farmvllle. NC 27828

HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens

for sale, 7S< each. 2 miles Wesf of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road nil. Please bring something to pul chickens In

indoor-outdoor, furniture, new, will sell for half price. Call 752 I23iaffer4p.m

large loads of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson. 754-4742 aHer 4 p.m

RENSTON GARDEN MARKET

Pick your own peaches, squash, beans, tomatoes, beets, cucumbers, broccoli 754 3343, 3 5 miles

southwest of WIntervllle on NC 903

RING SET. slie 8, 14 carat gold, wedding ring with 3 chip diamonds, engagement ring with medium size diamond between 2 chips. $150. Sells for 1500 Two wedding rings, sHe 9, 14 carat gold, medium width $25 each Sell for $75each Call 746 4520.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

LAWN MOWER and chain,.saw

salas and sarvica sinca 1943. Clark

4 0 ' ---------

V* IIW 9VI VIVV ITVtd.

_ Jo. of Graanvllla. Inc., Mamorlal Driva. 75-2557

MATCHING couch and chair. 2 and tablas, and cpffaa fabla. Good condition. $100. Call 754-f72

MICKEY mouse lalaphont for sala, rafall $150 naw will sail for 185 firm 754 7143 or 754-7510 bafor# 9

MOPED Excallant condition ' rTon

0373 or 758 2141 ask for Tommy MOVING Antigua furnlfurt for sala Plus Iraaxar. 944-7084

slit Saaly posfari^lc ox spring with matal bad law various traditional

NEW twin . matfrass, box:

trama. 4 new vari,.-- -----

chairs, all naw, axcallanf condition. Call 752 1470 attar 4 p.m

RCA COLOR TV, M", $200 or bast

|of7(r.BrTggs and Sfraton 4 horsa loitor.

_ . horliontal shaft, $45. lotpoinf rafrlgarafor, good condl

powar m Hotpoinf rafrlgar^ flon. $85. 754-4564.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MiKBllanBOut

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rant shanteooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company

THERE'S AN old saying, "If you haven't ^ It you can't sail It", well we have got It end we're selling It I

Antige*, used furniture, Mpll ance* end hundreds of Items at our

Antigua Bern 4 Swap Shop. W L Dunn 4 Sons, PlnetQoa, NC

THREE CHAIRS 1 Eerl can, crmno tweed, let print polisned cotton

polisn.^

riy Amerl

a"*'"

newly

TIN LIZZIE miniature car. 3</i horsepower Briggs 4 Stratton motor. Goo coridltion. $425. 752 2882or 754-4248. Ask tor Bob Brown.

tRUNDLE BED, opans to guaen slit. PaHact tor children or com-

pgny, 183,754 7541.

TWO (MAHOGANY Step end tables. $25 each. 2 beautiful candle $tlck

brass lamps, .W" high, $35 each.

>811 7

LiHt ptyy

WATERBEOSALE DON'T PAY retell for your weterbed Save up to </i on flr$t

guellty waterbeds and accessories. Complete beds start at $189. For more Information call David at

758 2.d)8

WHIRLPOOL 24" tour c bio dithwasher, butcher good condition. $175. C p.m. 355 2747

eycl# porta block top.

ell after 5

WOULD LIKE to buy used elr conditioners, also tha onas that naad

raoalr. Call 744-2444.

18,000 BTU air condltlonar, gniy usad 2 taasons, asklno $225 Ilka naw 25" color consola TV, $225 Ilka

naw. Phllco 5X5 daap fraazar and ratrigerator combinaflon, only it monms old, $325 Ilka naw. 19" labia color TV. $145. Call 754

porta

19 cubic foot Soars sida-by-tlda ratrlgarator/traazar with lea makar. Excallant condition. $250. Call 758-5955 aHffS OO

1977 Grady WhIta 19' boat. 175

horsapovMrJnlmrd,motor. Hav^ to

sail tor $5000 to sattia astata 753-4453

3 SINGLE BEDS with Saaly box

wring* and mattra**, $75 aach Fraezar, chast-typa, 15 $150. Call 754283< attar 5

15 cubic feet.

5 HORSEPOWER riding

lewnmower, $275. 4 horsepower salt-propelled mower, $100. Berbers chelr. $100. Cell 744-4840

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No more Bxpenslve weekendB or travel. RELAXATION. EXERCISE. AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT It what you det when you Inetall an Inground Swimming Pool. Free Estimatts

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

758-6131 2725 E. 10th street

^BioGuarcl

Swinvning Pool Chemicals

ASSUME 11.1% $198.04 monthly, $4500 equity, 24x40. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished. 758-4143,

BELL ARTHUR Beautiful _ bedrooms, 1'/i baths, porch, patio, utility building, haataa garaga and

workshop. Huga landscapsM lot. 1,500. Bill wnilams Raal Estafa,

$23 752 2415

FOR A SUPER opportunity In your moblla homa buy, sae J M Brown or Bob Lana at Amarlcan Homas tor low down paymants and mon thiy payments. Sale is now extended through June. Phone 754-9874. _

LARGE SELECTION of used

mobile homes as low as $395 down Sae J M Brown or Bob Lane at

American Homas. 244 Bypass. Graanvllla, N C Phone 754 9874.

LIKE NEW 1975 one bedroom Vogue, hardly used. Ideal tor ECU

student or young married couple.

Screened porch and storage build ..... -37%41

Ino Included. 754-8208or 5371

(MOBILE HOME tor sale. Low down $141.91 per month

Highland TraHer Parf, Farmvllle,

Call John. 756 7138.

MOVING! Lexington, 12 X 50. Built by Fleetwood with wooden floor, 2 bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Also with oil drum

stand and steps. Needs few minor repairs. $1950 firm. Call 754-0492.

(S40VING, must sell! (Mobile home.

$1100 down and take up paymants. 14X44, 2 large bedrooms, l/> batl central air. Cell anytime. 758-0805.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS

All MMl With sidusiM Mdeo (oiit: Sirontw wid lifhtw Ihin wood. Mort wrttlililv thin my othir nod building tyMtm.

(OM

JE#EU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"h'OR INFORMATION CAI.I. "

J.L HARRIS & SONS INC.

75M711

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

White with burgund^ velour interior. Loaded with all luxury options. 3,000 miles.

Was$11,495 ....................................................NOW ^10,695.00

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham

White with jadestone Isndau top and matching velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, wire wheel covers, 2,000 miles.

Was$11,395 NOW ^10,595.00

1981 Datsun King Cab GL

Black and silver with gray vinyl Interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, euu xu roar defroster, 20,000 mllea. Local ona owner. Was $7395.........1.... NOW Oo95*00

1981 Datsun 310 GX

Burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

Was$5995 .........................................................NOW ^5395.00

1980 BMW 3201

strata Blue with Mue Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes,stereo,

alloy wheels. Ona owner. Was $11,995 .......... NOW lUy795*00

1980 Pontiac Qrand Prix

Dove gray with graylnterior. Automatic, air, powar steering and ceonrnn

brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. Wat $7195................... N O W DoB U . U U

1980 Ford Thunderbird

Dad( blue with Mue landau roof and Mue vinyl interior. Automatic, air SC77C 00

condition, power steering and brakes, stereo. Was $5995..... NOW Of fu*UU

1980 Toyota Tercel SR-5

Burgundy with tan interior. 5 spaed, air condition, atareo radio, SR70R 00

25,000 milea. Was $5995............... .NOW diBO.UU

1979 Olds Omega

Medium Muavifthyvhite top and Mua interior. Automatic, air, power SAAOR 00

ataering and brakes, radio, 24,009 mUaa. Was $4999.............. NOW .UU

1979 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

SNver with maroon Interior. Loaded wHhaH luxury options. Sharp. S^AOC OO

Was$7599.........................................................NOW W495.UU

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White wtth nVhHa landau top, burgundy interior. Automatic, ak, power a apa am

steering and brakes, AM- FM ttarao. Was $3999......................NOW JOOu 00

1977 Honda CVCC ^ soooc oa

Rad wHh Mack interior, 9 speed transmission, radio. Was$2999 NOW 05,00

101 Hooker ftd

HOLTIlDSillini-UISH

75M115

DATSUN

Greenville, N.C.

075 AAobile Homes For Sals

NEW 2 AND 3 bMlroom honrn at low a* $155 par month. Call 754-0131

NICE. 1*74. 2 badroom. Will ar rang* financing with small dowr

NDTICE - J M Brown and Bob Lana art now with Amarlcan Homas, 264 Bypa**, Graanvllla, NC Phona754-Vi7r_____

REPD PDR SALE Rapossassad 1974 moblla homa with 2 badrooms. Taka ovar paymants of $89.37 par month with tmatl aguity. Ask for Ray Odom at Moblla Home Brokers, West 244 By-Pass, Graanvllla, NC Horn* of tha $99 down VA loan. Phona 754-0191

START THE Naw Year with a naw 1982 Connor Home. Call for datalls

754-0^.

THREE BEORDDM, 1982, 40 X 14, bath and a halt. Total dactrlc. First coma - first served. Only onal Low, low payment*. For mor# information, call Brackins AAoblla Homas,

10X60, fair condition, turnishad or turnlshad. 752-4245

12X40, 3 badrooms. I bath,

turnishad, air condltlonad, washar/dryar, sat up In good park.

washar/dryer, sat up In c $5200,754 (^latttrfp.m.

12X40 AAOBILE HOME, turnishad, 3 badrooms, V/7 baths, sun porch and undardnnad. Locatad on rivar, ii mlHtlpstgt Pflhjvgn. 754 3984._

12X40 with wasbar and drytr, air condltlonar. $4950 758-4541.

1971 CHAMPION moblla home, 3 badrooms In axcsllant condltlofv $5400 or small aguity and taka up oavmants. Call Tn U

1971 SIGNET moblla horns, 2 bsdroom,.12x47, convanlsnt location In a Graanvllla park. $3500. Call

II# park. 1974attar

1972 CHAMPION, 12x54, 2

badrooms, air condltlonad. com plataly turnishad with washar and dryaF. Must saa to apprsciate at this orlc* $4950. 754-4544^

1972 HOLLIDAY 12 X 40, 2

badrooms, I bath. Sat-up at Shady

Knoll. $4995. Call 758 3253.

1972 HOLLIDAY 12x40, 2 badrooms, 1 bath. Sat up at Shady Knoll. $4995. Call 758 3253

1974, 12x40 Cornmadort, $1300 and atsuma loan of $120 month. Excallant condition. 752 3432.

1977, 12x70 VIscOunt. Equity Is

nagotlabla. taka up payments of $174 month. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, cantral air, underpinning. Call attar 40.m., 754-6975or 355-4814

077 AAusical Instruments

105

Farms For Sale

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENia for sale cheap. Buy now tor fail. Coin a Ring AAan. 752 3844._

JSED CHERRY FINISH Kohlor, Campbtll consolt piano. $950. 754^ 4640 attar 4 p.m on waatday*.

000

INSTRUCTION

TTTrORG^HRutlIIlImJ^

agas^ ^hd_ sub|Kts. ^^i^^^ianced

teacher with ma$tar$.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LDST; % karat diamond out of ring. Lott althar at Tenth Street Post Dtfice. Tenth Street Harris Suparmarkat or E manual Baptist Church. Reward. 754-5815._

MISSING FRDM Balvoir area, small reddish orange mala Pomeranian. $100 reward for safe return. Contact 752 4874._

REWARD Lo$l male white Bpx-ar-Bull with brindle spots. Vary friendly. Call 752 5379 days; 7S4-M evgnLnfli,_

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phona, we alto buy mortgages and make commercial loans^call free 1-800-845-

3929.

58 ACRE FAR(M Lots of road frontage In St. Johns community.

109

Houbbs For Sale

Tobacco allotment, pond, and rantal house. AAotalay AAarcu* Realty

746-344.

109

Houses For Sale

BRD(3K VALLEY Be tha first to sea this 2 story beauty which taaturas 4 badrooms, living room, dining room, dan and a play room.

Owner is willing to rant with an option to buy. Low $90'*. I244B CTNTURY 21 Bast Realty, 754-4444

BUY AM SUMO homa for tha cost of on* for $41,000! This $85,000 horn* with 4 badrooms, T/i baths, formal and huge dan with

areas, and huge dan with fireplace,-can be bought for the tame down payment and monthly payment at a typical $41,000 homa on the market today. Call our office and w* will show you how. 1030. Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; nlghts.^54-7871

CHERRY OAKS - This custom built 2 story farmhousa taaturas 3

badrooms, scrssnad backporch, aandiTM

graatroom with flraplacs and many extra*. STO't. II84G CENTURY 21 Bats Realty. 754-4444 or 754-5848

CLARKBRANCHSELLS^^ THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

095 PROFESSIONAL

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing.

shingles and built-up roots and rapalrwork.758 7319

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman Cai 15

may*

day or nloht, 753 3503. Farmvlll*

irollna's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

CUSTOM Woodworks. Remodeling, room additions, carports, sundacks. General repair work. Interior and exterior painting. All work guaran tead. Fra* estimates. Local retar ancas. Call 825-0349._

PARAMEDIC EXAMS Local ragis fared nurse will do paramedic exams for Insurance or personal purposes. Call 752-6702 for appointments, 7:30 a.m.-8:15 a.m. or late evenings til 11:30.

1978 12X70 mobile home, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, with a real fireplace, central air, $7000. Call 758 4474._

1981 mobHe homa, $1000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished. Call 754 4034. _

1981 DAKWODO 14 X 58 mobile home. Like new. 2 bedrooms, furnished, heat pump. Set-up in Shady Knoll. Call ^ 0703.__

076 AAobi le Honie I nsurance

AADBILE HDMEDWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinlshlng. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war rantv center. Call 872-0447.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

7.S2 hi Ih

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Excellent location. Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square feet. 754-0025or 754 5389.

104 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Condominium. Two bedrooms, 1i/i baths, extra Insulation, New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool. $32,500. The Evans Company, 752-2814.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums tor sale by owner, 2 bedroom, 1>/i bath, living room, dining area, fully equipped kitchen. Air conditioni

equipped kitchen. Air conditioning Swimming pool and laundry facin ties. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Low maintenance. Excellent investment for residents or rental. Owner transferred. Priced below $29,950. Call 754-0008.

106

Farms For Sale

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared. 7924 pounds. Land and woods. Arthur township. C J Harris 8i Co., Financial and AAarketIng Consultants, 757 0001, nites 753 4015._

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact: Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLLINATION SERVICE

SuoeaastuI produellan of Wia crop* such s* eucumbsra and watsnnsiona dspsnd* on inooct polUnotlon. USOA say* 25% to M% Mierooto In yloMo can bo oxpactod from Iho uoo of Honoy boo poMnallon. Agricultura Extonalon Sonrteo roeam-

mondo on# eohmy par ooro (colony populaUont at M,t04 or

4to9

coionlee

Ea.

Imleg ^25Ea.

colonleg

PHONE (919) 355-2377

AYDEN Approximately 1300 sguaro foot with classic quality. Firaplaca, carpeting over hardwood floors the cholc* it your*. Cantral heat and air system I* only five years old and a tencad In back yard for those kid* and/or pats. Dtfared at $38,500.13'/v% loan atsumption.

<KX)D INVESTMENT This rantal home is leased for $275 par month with 9'/>% assumption and paymants of $255 totaL Excellent condition with rM qualifications to assume loan axcapt equity.

SDLAR HDME LDTS Available In Strawberry Banks. 100% FmHA tInarKing available. 3 badrooms. Call for more Information.

DAKDALE Is your Income between $17,000 and $21,000? If so, you may

qualify for 13% fixed rate 30 year financli

nancTng and only $2000 equity This 3 bedroom ranch Is a poirtact starter home on a wooded lot. It's under construction and you can select your own decor. Call today.

$40,000.

HILLSDALE Assume this PHA loan of 8A6% with paymants of $310.37 total. Because of the convenient location of this throe bedroom home, you'll have more time to spend In thq 14'x24' workshop. Dffered In the $40's. Some owner financing available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman,.ON CALL.. 753-5147

Tim Smith.................752-9811

Gene Quinn................756-4037

AAary Chapin.

. 754-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW L(Xx HOME, 1900 square feet

in the country IS minutes south of Greenville on 1.2 acre lot. Dlrec-tloris take Highway 11 South, turn

right on dirt road just before Rex Smith Chevrolet, 2 miles on leH

744-4829, 752 4809, 524-5474, 524-5004.

OAKDALE Four bedrooms, country size kitchen, spacious living room and a garage. Special financing available. Mid $30's. #18SJ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4664 or 756-5648.__

OWNER FINANCING is available on this new farm style home located just outside Greenville. Features a

greatroom with a fireplace, three bedrooms and a large porch Just made for a swing. $59,900. (I294B

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754-5868,

OWNER financing on this country retreat. Located on 3 wooded acres In excellent surroundings. This custom built home

otters 4 bedrooms, all tormat areas

plus den with fireplace, and many extras. $140,000. ^53J CENTUR" 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444 or 754-5848.

OWNER READY TO AAOVE Must sail. 10V4% assumable loan. Locatad In Ayden, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, ireat room with Craft woodstove.

lar>

ge yard with good neighbors. IT 7M-3839 after 4. No realtors

Ca Pl9*9!

eO&SIBLE Farmers Homa Loan /assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Price reduced to $37,500. Call Rod Tugwell at AldrldM 0, Southerland 754-3500 or nlohts 753-4302._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T0V01A

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

JUNE IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JUNE.

Stock No.

1996-B

3459-A

MR-7054

3267-A

MR7052

3301-A

3083-A

MR7051

3128-A

MR7046

MP8099

MA3411A

3311-B

TR7041

3025-A

TE-3440A

ALD-3498

RN-3403B

P8120

3194-A

3209-A

RN-3371A

TE-3495A

MXD-3535A

P-8143

AL-3483A

3435-A

P-8142 "

Yaar-Mako Prica

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup ............$8995.00

1981 Toyota Starlet......................$5295.00

1981 Toyota Starlet.................. $5295.00

1981 Toyota Clica Supra................$9495.00

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4........ $10,495.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD............$30,995.00

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback..............$6425.00

1981 Toyota CeIJca ...,..... $8495.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette................$4995.00

1981 Toyota Pickup......................$6995.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo..............$13,995.00

1980 Chevrolet Citation..."..............$4895.00

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD............$27,995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla ..................$7895.

1980 Toydta Corolla ................$5495.00

1980 Toyota Corolla Wagon .........$4995.00

1979 Chevrolet Chevette......... $4195.00

1979 Toyota Clica LIfthack ............$5695.00

1979 Toyota Corolla.....................$4695.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon.............$4995.00

1979 Ford Fiesta........................$3795.00

1977 Dodge Pickup.......... $2695.00

1976 Toyota Corolla............. $2895.00

1976 Chevrolet Blazer...................$6095.00

1980 Pontiac Sunbird............ $4695.00

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo .........$5995.00

1978 PoRtiac Bonneville ...............$4995.00

1977 Toyota Clica......................$3995.00

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

CAME LOT, CAME LOT Just Ilk* the song you will lov* this lovsly two story farmhousa at S08 Lancelot Drive. You can avan pick out tha carpat to go with your furniture

Two story with Isrg* great room with fireplaco, kitchen dining art*

three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, utility area, storage area, lovely deck, cozy front porch, posslbl* 14% fixed rat* financing bated on a 2S year term with balloon payment after 5 year*. U7,SIXI.

FHA-VA FIXED RATE flnancln||

jiavailabl* and builder will pay ^discount point* and cloalng cost*

Graduated and varlabi* rat* (Inane a. This ^ . toaturo* a gi cathedral calling, kitchen, separata

ing also avallabi*. homo toaturo* a

unlau* iroat room with

dining area, throa badrooms, two full baths, lovely deck with slldlira doors. A must tea at S2,00ir .ocated at 1107 Corland Ro^ In Subdivision. ^CE

ILE

CLDSE TD THE PDDL ThI* lovsly No 4>

three bedroom lownhgus* at t Barnes St. in Windy RIdg* Is

to the pool and tennis courts and on of that has an 13V>% fixed rat*

top assumable

loan. Currant loan

balance of 831,745.41, naw payment PITI Plan

of approximately 8440 ^

feature* living room with firtplac*.

kitchen, separate dining area, thra* badromt, T/t baths, tsne

8S1.S00.

fsncod In patio.

NEW LISTING This lovely homn*

at 300 Wasthavan Road Is raady and wants a new owner. Really a lot of house for the money. Nearly 1400

square teat of haatad area plus garaga on a larga woodad corner lot. Formal living room, formal dining room, nie# dan, thra# badrooms, two full baths, spacious kitchan with aetlng ara*. Dwnar Is raady tor a offer. >rlc*d to sail at

raady f

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

GREAT DESCRIBES the location

of this wall built horn* at 1303 South Wright Road In convanlant College

Court Subdivision. Almost Ilk* naw and excallant condition this horn* taaturas an extra large groat room

with firaplaca (perfect for a lov* or Insert) formal dining

woodstov* - - . _ ,

room, kitchan with lots of extra's, thra* badrooms, two full baths, carport with storage. An extra bonus is an assumable 13i/>% fixed rat* loan with a currant balance of approxlmataly 839,000 and a current payment of 8449.7) P8,l Owner wants to sal), call to so* this home priced to sail at 844,900.

WHAT A LARGE SCREENED In

porch! Tha family just about moves

onto this summer wl

spacious porch In the rifh 558 square teat of

area alone. But don't forget the great house Intid* which taaturas a formal living room, dining arta,

separata dan with firaplaca, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport

with storage, a real large sloping lot with lots of privacy hard to tir " '

_ . privacy hard to'tihd Greanvill*. Priced at 875,000. Call

for a showing of this (mmaculat* home.

CAN'T EVEN MENTIDN the price This new home just going up under

construction In Brentwood Sub

division is being priced to sell and the builder won t let us mention the price here. The home features 1600

price ______. _ -- ____

square feet of area, great room with

cathedral celling and firaplaca, ..... I, a differant

formal dining area, _ __________

kitchan with features you won't believe Ilka a skylight and cornar sink. Threa badrooms, two full baths, all in a great area. Call tor more details on this once In a lifetime ottarino

DDLLAR STRETCHER I That's right, this home features large family room, country eat-ln kitchen

and formal dining area. Braezy side porch and a spacious back yard all for 835,000. 58P CENTURY 21

OREXELBRDDK, a parfact area

and an idaal homal Walk to schools and tha university. An -Immaculat* tour bedroom horn*. Impressive

foyer, living room, spacious dining

' Till' *" " -----

room, famny room with fireplace

and bullt-lns, double garage, fenced

yard, niealy landscaped: ......

MMlSeii&Jn:L25tia$i OS >

885,500.

EDWARDS ACRES Graal loan assumption, Immaculat* home, lovely area. Living room, dining area, thro* badrooms, ivz baths,

aarage, storm windows. 853,900. luttus Realty Inc., 754-5395

ELMHURST, 1419 Longwood, 3

bedroom, large family, livlng-dinlng room with fIreplK*. deck.

new work shop, carport. 1494 square tset of living arS. 853,500. Bill William* RaatEstata, 752-2615.

FARMVILLE- 3 badrooms, IVi baths, living room, den with firaplaca, large cornar lot with fenced backyard. Convenient to Country Club. 8% assumable loan. Call 753-3394._

DY A6AN SPECIAL A home of potential. Brick exterior

s shape, but the Interior n* help. Fireplace in living 1,900. (T284W CENTURY 21

Is In fine needs some

room. 824,9(. _______ ,

Bass Realty. 754-4446 or 754-5848

Houmi For Sal*

"LARKlRroCH-^gLir

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CDLDNIAL HEIGHTS Ecp!J*nt location and school district. This tour bedroom two story has two ceramic baths, plaster walls and solid construction. Dutsid* patio and barbaqu* grill tor summar outings. Sid* screen porch to enjoy those spring and tall aftornoans. 9'A% loan assumption with s^s

......tha owner. Call

equity financing by tha owner. ( today. 849,000. Paymants 8343 mofiih.

COUNTRY LIVING Okfmr fiMnc Ing ori this 3 bedroom horn# in excellent condition approxlmatsly 15 mile* east of Graanvllla. Wsil landscaped lot with addlllonel acreage available. Financing at 12% with email down payment.

PLAY TENNIS ANYTIME

Lmmaculat*. tqwnhom# In

__________ notion.

Private location near tannis courts.

Ridcja.'Nearly 1500 squart feet L3*/J% tlxad rato loan asaumption

Thra* bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Owner

win tinanc* part of tha equity at balow market rat*, (^all today. It

won't last long at 852,500.

NEW OFFERING Quail Ridge.

i3'/i% variable rate loan assump tion. Washar and dryer incldad. Excellent condition. Avallabie'now. Mid 8S0's. Call today.

REALTY WORL CLARK-BRANCH.INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL TInri Smith................

Gen* Quinn 'Chi

AAary Chapin.

.753-5147 .752-9811 .754-4037 . 754-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOl/R'

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD with nearly 1450 square feet, double and porch. This brick ranch

garage and porch. This brick ranch IS well kept and has an 8%- loan assumption with ownar financing tool Call today.

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 12'/ti% loan In tha country .oft Highway 43. This brick ranch, is ily 3 .

only 3 years old with ovqr> 130O square feet. Carport and dqtached

dog pen. Call today. Just on .the market.

IMAAACULATE bast descrlljes fhi* convenient floor plan with neqfly 1540 square feet Vkk home-i^ltn heat pump, tenc*d-ln yard, refrigerator, washer and dryer inclix^. Pleasant decor and excellent-location on Ellsworth Drive. Offered In the mid 850's with below piArRoi fixed rate loan available.

SUAAMRELL PLAN in Quail Ridge. Only one available. 1530 square teat. 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, recreational facilities available, June

occupancy. Possible equity tinanc Ing. Ottered at $56,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ray Holloman. .ON CALL..753-5147

Tim Smith.................7S2-98H

Gene Quinn................754-4037

Chi

Mary Chapin.

... 756 431

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES This new construe tIon features four large bedrooms, all formal areas and a third story storage area. Call today tor more information. 8104,900. 7SK CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4446 or 756-5860.

D G NICHOLS AGENCY "

752-4012

GREAT FHA 245 LOAN assumption

n'fflt

in Orchard Hill. You just don'f find many deals like this one with today's Interest rates. Currentlloan

balance of approximately 839,000 and present payment of 8403.55 at a graduated fixed rate of nw% Rom*

_ features living room with firaplaca, kitchen-dan-dining area, deck, three badrooms, two full baths, garage. THIS HOUSE SHOULD SELLI

LOCATED IN AAcGREGOR DPwns subdivision. Close to town, yet' still lots of privacy. Large 2V] acre lot plus an additional lot baside vVhlch can also b purchased. House features a unique floor plan 'with

sunken living room, 'tormal living room, large foyer, vwy spacious

kitchen, two or three bedrooms,, or stud^.ojarge double garage. Priced

HARDEE ACRES Never again

into

will you have the chance to get into such a nice neighborhood at such a low price. The owners of this three bedroom brick ranch are almost giving it away. 8271M CENTURY ^1 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5068

LOAN ASSUMPTION at fixed rate. This 2 story contemporary taaturas 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, an extremely modern kitcnen, 2 heat pumps and dock tor entertalnltw. All for 875,900. /(223W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.___

LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION on two year old, 3 bedroom brick home In Edwards Acres. Large wooded

In Edwards Acres. Large wooded cornar lot, low equity. By owner. Call 758-1403 days; 758-8549

evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWLY REAAODELED HOME, in Farmvllle. Priced at 838,000 this home has been completely reworked and is in excellent cbndi tion. 1352 square feet of area features a living room with firaplaca, dining room, kitchen, utility area, three bedrooms, one bath. Located at 204 East Wilson Street.

BRAND NEW LISTING Located In pleasant Stokes, N C, this three bedroom bungalow Is a great buy and has living room with fireplace, kitchen, extra room or work area, carport, patio, older barn garage out back, large lot wjth garden space. 829,500. ,

MODULAR HOiME IN the

Locatad near Ballards Cross R this home features living room,

dining room, kitchen with many

extra%, den or famlli^Mm, thre

bedrooms, two full 'baths, ,'uti area, carport, outside stor>

_ -jrport, outside storage,-nice lot completely fenced In. Priced to sell at 8^,000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Saturday, June 5,1982-10:00 A.M. Restaurant Equipment

Consignment Sale

Wilson, North Carolina LOCATION: Intersection of South QoMsboro Street and US 301 (l-OS Businese Loop). At Whitleys Enterprises lt|fe. Warehouse. ^

Partial List ;

Hot Water MHk Shake Maehlnec

400,000 BTU Heater LP

Orease Filter Machines ,Three Comp. S.8. Sink Twin Jet Spray^tack Chairs Meat Saws (Power)

Misc. Upholstered Seats Lg. CoHeeUma(Ges)

Deep Fat Fryers (Else, i Qas)

Two Drawer Bun Warmer Water Coolere-^bza Ovens Food Blicera-ltangea Else. Qrllle-Coffee Warmers Reach In Rsfrigerator i Freezer

Dough Roller Machine-Baled Bar

Else. Bug KWere-Air Purifier Dining TaMetJee MacMnes Three 4 Beater TaMea B Beats

BrnaH Engine Lethe B Qrinder DeweR Panel Saw Single lee Crewn Machinee Double Ice Cream Machines

Food Choppsrs-Lettgof Choppers .y

Steam TsMss-Dispiay Co6lsr.: Meat Wrap MacMne-Dolliss^ Carts t

Vulcan 44 Dlshw8shs( (Convsy.Typ.) * Comprsssors w/Condenslpg UnHs

Steam Tabiea-Steam Tabla Pans

Else. Holding CaMnets Broaster Praaaure Cooksr ,8.8. Work TaMes-Hoods..: Vulcan Haarth Conva<)tibn Oven

B.B.Q. King Heated DIaplaj UnH

Producto Pipe Threader Roper-Whitney Rapid Puitch * Standard Buffer Polishing Lathe V' >

MuHI-Plex Drill

30 Ft. Single Axle TraOer (Storaga)

Largs Assortment Of Top QualHyPiataa-Bowki -PleNors4:upe-Saueors-0lassos-PHchors-Muge-Traye

OtharltaM*-pted Lunch

FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE: ZOI-Om or 23S4080': TERMS: Coali, (NstovW Mak, at Sank LaMar Of CieM. Tk* MMf* doaom Th*. nWMToAMWi Onn*|aelAiqrOr(UBM*.(UaenaaateTlMMgMTeAOOTdar OELETEFROIItWawLM. ,

SAUCONOUCnOOY

1^ STONE AUCTION CO. H ' -

Ted Stone NCALMtt

BoxlN.0ailn.N.C.27N7 jeNSteiw-

ToeyR.Stone,AuctioneerNCALNo.HI NCALNe'.tM7

kitoreraUoo oeetekied In iMa advartiiainant fea b**n obtekied from relatli lintMi mt N >i*Md to bo eowet; lwwet. in*une*HiinN md* prior to U

Wlakapri

owrprkit*diiiit*rial.

]09 Homu For Sio

REPUCEP Country rancnor witn '^Anoon mot con bo oooumod by nyono, locotod on on ocra kH.

! rOEINSON heights. Wlntwvlllo,

I .Mur. bodrooms, 1>/> boW Formort HofW IM" oMumption. carport and tMMMO. Wa_41,000. Roducod to $30^. Tha Evant Company, 7S2-

UNIVERSITY AREA Rannevatod 3 badroom brick houM, caroat, SSral air and haat, iv, battw. (^i

miBL

1IW% FIXED RATE aatumptlon Wim no qualltylno rapulrad on fhlt 3 badroom brIcX homo In Edward* AcrM. Woodod cornar lot, firaplaca In araat room, flarago. 32,000, paymant* of 407 PIT I and 10,300

t^lty. Call 7S I403 day*, 7S |S4 QiSffi.

*vjnli__

% APR FIXED rata loan a**Mmpllon. Four badroom ranch, atia *toraa and firaplaca. F4

nfury 21 B Forba* Agancy,

FHA FIXED rata loan aatumptlon. Paymant* 317.51 PITI 3 badroom*, datachad Mraga and ffncad In back. FSlf. CSttury ai B PorbaAmncy,7Sa-2i2i._

garaga.

Agtfyjt

f, 75-2121

VA LOAN a**unwtlon. Pay mant* approximataly j5o PIT! 3 badroom brick ranch. Excallant condition. FSO. Century 21 B B^AQancy,72i2i.. -----.

Ill Investment PropRTty

DUPLEX. 42,000 Fully rantad Ibaolna of 4200 yaar. Po**lbla loan 8*tnnptlon with po*ltlva ca*h flow. Call Jim Voadar, 734 3753 or Lily RIchardaon Raaltv. 752-4533._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 4S00 with a**umabla loan. Irfcallant tax ahaltar. 41,000. Al|Hdoa A Southarland. 754 3500

AL HOUSES Ona on 10th

droomr^all 734 0200

113

Land For Sale

, I ACRES All wooded. Ea*t about 4 I mile*. Financing available. Darden I. Realty, 758-193; night* and !..waakand*75 2230._

rii5

Lots For Sale

AYDEN Plu* building. 10.000.

Baptiit Church,

Next to Freedom

I. East Avenue. Negotiable. Call , Friday aHar 5p.m., 754 74

. 8AYTREE SUBDIVISION h Attractive wooded lot* within the

city 90% tan-yaar financing TO 3421

available. Call 750-:

, BAYWOOD. two ACRE lot. FI I.' nanclno available. Call 754-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lot*. Wooded. Westhavan IV Prefarred ' Preaartla*. 754-7799

CUARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

-OAKDALE Have a home built and lt the builder help you with your

or ask about owner

at ,12% toward a lot purchase ftilnifnum equity required. Wooded with'excellent location to shoppin ahd Pitt Community College. Ca today.

NEW OFFERING Near Simpson. 3.25 wooded acres available with .highway frontage and water system. 20,000. Some owner financ-. ingavailable.

STRATFORD ,Lot with nearl^y one acre on private cul de sac. Convenient iocation. Owner financing dvailbble. 12,000.

<T MILES east of Greenville. Quiet " location. Wooded or cleared lots dvaifable at *7500. Paved frontage \4lth Water.

3 MILES from hospital. Large wooded lots. 9000 and up in

VTVWULIU WI. *rww Wirja wyr ,,,

Candlewick Estates. Financing available.

LOT In Simpson. Vj acre with septic tank and water hook-up paid. Can be used for Farmers Home FInanc-

ue UMU Tvr roimwia rvii

ing. Call us for building details and plan.4500.

; REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH,INC REALTORS 7S<-<33>

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.. 753-5147

Tlni Smith.................752-9811

Gene Quinn................754-4037

yCh

V7CI9V .................

. Mary Chapin...............754-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PLEX LOT In city for sale. CENTURY 21 B Forbes V, 754-2121

EXCELLENT HOME site in

country. 1000 foot home required. ' Ready to build on. Wooded, close to hospital.

hospifai. 7500. Call days, 752-3000, nights, 754-1997

ONE ACRE lot cleared. 4800. Owner financing at 12% 752-7768 invtlme.

EOUCED-Large wooded lot (.100x200) In restricted

neighborhood. Well-dralned,_pav^, late maintal

state maintained streets, 3 miles rom city limits in beautiful, restful Candlewick Estates. Reduced 1,001 for quick sale. Owner financing available to qualified For

more information, call Real Estate Brokers. 752-4346 or 754-4419

- Barry Sumrell 754 7252

2 LOTS for sale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward .Wlptervllle. Call 752-3318 or 754--S891._

;n;f Resort Property For Sale

, BEACH LOT near ocean at , Emerald Isle. Nice high lot with tree*. Moving. Must sell. 12,500. 752-3241 evenlnos

PAMLICO RIVER, 4 years old, 5 "bedrboms, 4 full baths, heated and air conditioned, folly carpeted.

air .conaiTiormay luny .ipwiw firaciacer garao9, screens porch* ^t^ekTplar, dock on canal, washer a and dryer hook-up, garlsage dlspos- al. 97.500.919-754-5702 after 4 p.m.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3

bedrooms, screened por^- whi

side Pamlico River. pO pl4[-

sioe romiico i^ivwr. iw mw

rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 754

0200. DanAAoroan.

y 2 BEDROOM - Bayvlew - M2J00; 5 3 bedroom - Bayvlew-- *,500, 3 % bedroom - Sparrow's Point -51,900; 4 bedroom [' '

Bayview 17,500. Estate Realty L Company. 752-5058; night* 758-4474. _

12Q '

RENTALS

! FURNITURE RENTAL Living

. rMm7'b^'rom ani dining room > complete. 81 per month.

. U Ren-Co. 754 3842.

Call

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom

-^It* required, no pets. CpI 4413betv*een8and5._

: M6D STPKAGE, WJI Ug gJI

... .... oe. Open

ayFriday 9-5. Call

siza to meet your st A^nofon Self Stor; y Frld

;?Si.8g

AAon

12} Apartments For Rent

^APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8 iwast Fourth. 110 150. Call 752 ,08447 _

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom fpwqhouse, IV baths,

j 7566903.

m washer and drver hookups

; AZALEA GARDENS

Greenvllla's newest and most !, uniquely furnished one bedroom L apartment*.

I All energy efficient de*lg>ed

(9^ size beds and studio

, Washer* and dryers optional C Frbe water and sewer and yard , maintenance.

Z All apartments on ground floor a with porche*. *

J F,rg*t-fraer*frlgarator*.

XfflWSS"The Dally fteflgctor, Greenville, N,C.-Frtdy, June 4,1M3-23

121 ApBrtmgntsForlUnt

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles PIM Plai

Street Extension. Cloaa to

^IM Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouees

All electric, fully carpeted, cable

IMcBogi. HvnarY rofi

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse* with I'/y bar ----

with l</y bath*. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cabi* TV, dryer hook-ups.

compact

waener c. .... _

room, sauna, tennis court, house and PgPL 752 1 MI

TO CAMPUS 3 ^oom.

flcient duplex on

_ -eef. 5 per

754 7711,9 5. MondoTf rtdav.

l'/> bath, energy efficient Verdant Street.

month.

CYPRESS GARDENS

23ME tOfhSfretf Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, froet free refrigerator,

jiSTriS!r'n!rLCrffl

for an appolntmanl. Days: 738-4041, Nights: 7S8-5441 ' -

I or 758-1

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, on* furnished

on* bedroom apartment available immediatel^Call^W^^^ntment.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath, rang*, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. PreferrednProp^las, 754-7799

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, 1>/7 baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, newly painted. Ridge Place. 270 month. y34 7489aHer4p.m,_

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two and throe bedroom

garden and townhouse apartmegts, hMturlng Cat " ' --------

-jturlng Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condl

tlonlng, clean laundry facilities.

three swimming pool*.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100_

fLM VILLA APARTMENTS 308 S

Im Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752-3374

ENERGY EFFICIENT two badroom townhouse In wooded

area. All hook-uos. 275. 754 4295.

EXTRA large 1 badroom, furnished apartment. Closa to ECU Carpet. air . 175. Call 752 3804._

175. Call 752 3804

EXTRA LARGE ona badroom,

laundry room, freshly painted, right at main campus. Completely

furnished. 300. Available July 1 ^ II Hugh AAcGowan, 752-2491, 1 * 4th Sfraat._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4849

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets._ Deposit and 756*5(

lease. 195 per month. Call 754-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted,

frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools.

^ . lopping Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, _ all op^ii-

ances, washer/dryer hookups,

TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752-0180, 754-3210 or 758-2144

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% Ir--

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

121 Apartmcnti For Rnt

"^asssMKi";

In'^i^lii^llal -----

cotMge Rent

stwwge 8240. Available now 754 ffiL

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE MANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 3 Large beOvoomt

I'.i Bath*

"harmopana windows efficient

tharmopane w E 300Enargye Haatpurr^ Spacious floor I

SdacIoh floor olon

Saairtlful Individual Williamsburg

extar lor*

Ratios with privacy fanca

Waehar-dryer hookup* Kitchen appliance* built (

Custom

t bufit cabinet*

C^LL 7567647

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

mehts.T^rada^.-8fii;

Two

wayhor, relrlgerator, range, dit Dotal IncludKT W* also l^y* Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

vary

and Unlvarslty. Also some fumlshad apartmanttavallabi*.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, fumlshad apartmanf* or nrtoWla horna* for rant. Cmfacf' J T or Tommy WIIIHmi.7N7ilfc

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Towrthouaa apartmanf. 2 badrooms, ivi bafht, kitchan appllanca*.

rifsassaTair:

BLUFF ha* ona badroom

Kiris:; .*o5:tt.*ca:r?5.-:y,i

th^9Wg^ Frl^y^^

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bodroom duplax, carpated. modarn appllancat, haat pomp.

modarn appllancat, naat washar and dryer hook op*. 311 B Tobacco Road

1380 par month yg3311

SHORT TERM LEASE 315 and

1330. On* monthly paym^f covw* avarythlng. 1 bedroont, furn shad, cabla TV; pool, laundry. Weakly rafat from 843-8125. Old# London

Inn. 734 53.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

OfflcahourslOa.m.toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

jr% a day at

756-4800

lll-B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 3

bidroomsJ'TlvVng room, dinatte, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat,

air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752-2887.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available. June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwashar, washer/dryef Rookup. 3285 per month. No pets. Call 7&-3543after4._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 1</> baths.

heat pomp, appliances, hook-ups.

jm Kings Row. $2>0.

Across from Kings Row 757-4574 or 754-7714

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

TAft RIVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badroom*. washer-dryer hook-ups, caW# TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU

121 Apartmgnts For Rant

503 E 4th. 3 bedroom

furnished, air conditioned, from ECU Available for summer. 170 per month. 754-18

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Co

Office - Cornar Elm & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM duplex near university. 754 7779 after 4 o.m

TWO BEDROOM apartment and two bedroom house for rent. Smith Insurance end Realty. 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished. Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Avallabla In June. Call Judy at 754-4334 before 5.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heafpump. 245. 754 7480._

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, haat and water furnished.

345 month rent, 345 deposit

......- - |.045, ^

Available July 1. Call 75a-( 754 7809before 9p.m.

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouSd, carpeted.

modern appliances, heat pump, anddryer'

mo ^58-3311

hook ups. Cedar Court

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'/a bath townhouse*. Available now. 285/month. 9to5Mondy-Frlday.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS REDUCED SECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 3 bedroom, l'/> bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Bank* Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT whan you can

own your own homo for about whAt In rent. Call 754 7490

Y-01B)

J AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-

1 bedroom apartment

Carpet, central heat and air, appli ancK.3185. Call 758-3311._

1 BEDROOM apartmenl. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 754 3923.

1 bedroom energy elflclent apartment. Call 754-0025or 754 5389.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Ceriler Memorial Dr 7S6-62Z1

5 tdhtacf JT or T^my William* 754-7815

: CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE I Two bedroom townhouse* available [ with froet-free refrigerators, dish , washers, garbage disposals, , washar/dryer hookups, f^y

! ealfRantal offka 758-4041. Nights

-T T-TI7TT"TT- tT- -;;-

NlW fOWNHOUSES abedrixHjM. I'/i baths, fireplaces, outside

storaoa. 754-7232

Rgaeonabla. Warrenwood Acre*. i71 or 758-1543. _

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Toronado silver, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

White, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.

1979 BuickElectra Limited

4 door. Loaded with all the equipment. Less than 22,000 miles. You must see this one.

We Have A Great Seiection Of Fine Low Miieage, High Quaiity Late Modei Pre-Owned Automobiies For Your Consideration 1980 Chevroiet Monza

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, power steering, air condition.

1980 Oids Cutiass Supreme

2 door, black, red interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, sport wheels, extra sharp.

1980 Buick Century

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control. Blue with blue interior.

1976 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

9 passenger. Automatic, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, air condition, two to choose from.

1981 Mazda Sundowner Pickup

5 speed, bucket seats, AM-FM radio, aport wheels, raised letter tires.

1977 Oids Cutiass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 52,000 miles.

1977 Chevroiet Mpnte Cario

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, leas than 39,000 miles.

1980 Chevroiet Chevette

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, leas than 20,000 miles.

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. Tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, less than 60.000 miles.

1979 Buick Eiectra Limited

4 door. Loaded with equipment including power seats both sides. White, white roof, red Interior.

1979 Ford Econoilne Customized Van

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 4 captains chairs, rear seat converts to bed, raised letter tires, chrome wheels.

1979 Ford Courier Pickup

Long body, automatic transmission, low mileage.

1980 Chevroiet Monza

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, luggage rack, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, sport wheels.

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Qraenvillo Blvd., GrMnville^N.C.

Tbt Deatairthip Where You Would Send A Friond

Weekdays: 1:30 to l-JI Saturday: 9:N to 3:00

Phone 79S-1B77 78S-1I7I

704 EAST THIRD STREET FurnlsHed end unfurnished 3 bedroom units svellebi*. Un furnished, 340 nrtonth; furnished. 240 month . 754H88

122

Business Rentals

BUSINESS LOCATION tor rent. Men's or women's apparel. Approximately 2000 square feet, Sth Street,

or Pn Bnx 8402. Greenville.

127 Houses For Rent

CANDLEWICK ESTATES bedrooms, 3 baths, cantral heat and

air. Immediate occupancy. 753 3327 ghts._

days and 752-4724 nigh

FOR RENT; 3 bedroom, brick home. Simpson area; 325 monthly. 752-0191 after 4. _

GREENBRIAR Oelightfui. 3 bedroom house, 1'/z baths, featuring

iarge famliy room with firepiace. References required. Caii 1-977-4417

HOUSES AND apartments in town and country. 744-324 or 524-3H0.

RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let

us~show you how you can own your own 14 X 70. 3 bedroom, l>/> bath

home. All appliances and fully furnished tor 199 per month. Call 754 0131._

SIX BEDROOM housa tor rent 2 blocks froto ECU Call 758-1274 or 752 2077._

THREE BEDROOM, l>/> bath home available June. Central air, 350 a

month with_deposlt Jea^e^e-

oulred. Call Blount 8. Ball, 754 :

THREE BEDRCX3M house, appll anees furnished, washer-dryer hookup, suitable for family or student. Available July 1. 275

AAonday through Thursday call

7541

TWO BEDROOM house, kitchen, living room, bath, and screened porch. 702 Willow Street, near college. 225 per month. Lease, references, and security deposit required. Owner will be on premises Sunday, June 4, 1 to 4 p.m. Phone 703 323 0288

204 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room In quiet neighborhood. No-pets, 1 year lease and deposit

425

or 7:

5 per r '5A1281

month. 758 1355 after 7:30

3 BEDROOMS, 1Vi baths, central air, wood stove. Available July I. 400 a month. Call 756 9593._

3 BEDROOM, IVi bath, carpet, air.

r, arai

IryL * _ -garage. Easj on Highway 33, 2

stove, refrigerator washer/dryer hookup, single car

Hl<

miles from Greenville. No pets. 1 year lease and deposit. 325 per

month. 752 6287.

127

HoutiS For Rant

3 51588555"

central heat and

stove, dishwesher. garage.T years It. 300. Calf 744-

toese and deposil

Ayflfn,

3 oaths, careet. air, refrigerator, . garage.T years

4-5 BEDROOAAS. located wtthin walking distance of university, large living end dining areas. Suitable for lirg* family or 4 5 Stu dents. May If* Ideal buslnees

_ . ^ si buslnees oppor

tunlty for Cell 7S8430 iiys

75..... ------

and 754 5217 or 754-4382 nights.

5 BEDROOM house lor rent near college. Recently painted. ' New carpet. Call 7S8 411 from * 5.__

133 AAoblle Homgs For Rgnl

NICE,. 12 X fuM^ furnished,

central air. Call 754 12

SPECIAL SPRING rates _qn^^

bedroom mobile homes, 8120 ^ No children. 758 4541 or

THREE bedroom, 1 bath.

furnished, washer air condL

Honed, good park. No pets. 754 0801 after S p.m._

TRAILER for rent or sale. Reason den. Call 744-4957.

able. In Avd

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. 170 month, 85 deposit. Call 754 4487

TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent In Ayden area. Call 744-4540 after 4

TWO BEOROOAA, air, washer, very clean. Couple prefarred. In city.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished Oepo* it required, rent 130. Naar Win tervllle. 754 0070._

TWO 2 bedroom trailers. Set up on nice lot 5 mile* East of Greenville. Call 754 3237

13 WIDE, 3 bedroom, air and washer, married couple* only, no pets. 752-4245

12 X 45. Air condition, furnished. Call 758 2347._

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, close to Pitt Plaza. 135 a month. Call 754 1900.__

3 BEDROOMS, iVj baths, on country lot near Procter 8, Gamble

and B'urroughs Wellcome. 150 a rsT:

month Plus 150 deposit. 757 3359.

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 145 square foot office space. Utilities

furnished. 75 month. 754 7417.

DOWNTOWN OFFICES Utilities and ianltorial service provided. Call Richard Lane at Blount & Ball. 754 3000

DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Con venient to courthouse. Singlet or multiples. 754-0041, 754 3444._

3FFICE OR BUSINESS location

Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street. Approximately 900 square feet. Available May 1.

ly 900 square feet. Available May 250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays

135 Offict Spece For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE ^<4cf J T er Tommy William*. 754 7815

PRIME LOCATION Evan* AAall 1450 square feet office tor 4 execu

five* and 4 eeerefarle* Atsunje iMee pf 1750 per month until Fefefi

rebruprv 1.1983

per me

m*200

8TORE$A)PPICI$/r**l*ur*nf w downtown mpll. Available immedi etolv. 754-0041. 7*4 3444

3,000 SQUARE FEET^of office

SMC* avalTabi* Reasonable

- ------ - **----Drive

rent. Located on AAemorlel

OFFICE tUILOING. 700 to nOO qtxer* toot avallabl* immediately SSTpetiOtfiSt Cell 7S8 2300 dey*

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium octon front, 250 per wook 4, 300 * Femillot only 754

*3SL

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Ocoonna AAotol, sloops 4. air. TV 400 o wook. 752 2344_

138 Rootnt For Rent

LARGE, furnlthod. oir conditioned bedroom near coUeflt ^M lMi---

ROOM FOR RENT near Unlvwil ty, 55 per month plus utilities, ttoposlt. m 0459_

ROOMS FOR RENT;, Weekly etil

clency, linen furnished, service once a week From *43*70

per wei Lortoon

week Close to bus route Old* Inn, 754 5555

CCASSIFIED ADiV* as close a* your telophone. Just dial 752 6164 and ask for a friandly Ad Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140

WANTED

BUSINESS AAAN nood* choap home

or opartmont lor sell and 9 year old ........day*.

girl Joseph, 752 0545 weekdays. 9 5 p m AnswtflnQstfvtce

142 Roommete Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to

shore 3 bedroom aportment. ' j rent and ') utilities 752 5240

female ROOAAMATE needed Immedielely 87 rent. ' j ytl.Htle*

MALE, Christian roommate needed to share residence with private room and bath 752 1175 or 754 1455

RESPONSIBLE roor Must be employed student Rent U2 M

utilities required Cel

iMi U3 Deposit :eir;5*

roommate wanted

and relefence*

or full time month

RESPONSIBLE FEAAALE room mate to share two bedroom house 100 rent end deposit 752 4004

144

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE to buy pop top camper SSOO or less 756 **73 before 3, 752 41*6alter 3 Ask tor Elmer '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ^ AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

M you arc seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new car sales positions We also have an opening for a Used Car Sales Manager We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more App ly in person or call for an interview

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

Open Daily

Model Home Hours: Monday-Frlday ' 12-1:30,4:00-6:30 Sunday 1-8 p.m.

756-8733

TOP'

THIS

This BARGAIN LOT SALE I for a 2-etory duplax heal been reduced to IMOO and I tho teller will finance at no[ toleroet ovor 2 or 3 year*.. I -you chooaa tha lermell New censtructlen lust I started. Call Carl Darden, | Darden Realty, 758-1983. NIgtita. 758-2230.

212 Sumrell Street

This home hep over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy sav-it^ 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 of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

Robinson Heights Winterville

Four bGdrooms, IVz baths. Farmers Home assumption, carport and storage, was $41,000.

loan

REDUCED TO $39,000

752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 7S6-52SI

Evans

701 W. Fourleenth St. Greenville. N.C.

iCompany

Of GfeenviHe. Inc.

University Townhouse Condominium

Two bedroom, baths, extra insulation. New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool.

$32,500

752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 758-5258

Etfans

Company

Of Gfeenvle. he.

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

ESTATE REALTY CO,

752-5058

Open House 2:00-5:00 Sunday

101 HARRELL ST. IN CHERRY OAKS:

Owner is transferring and needs to sell his four bedroom home with large family room, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area, two baths, and two-car garage. Owner wants an offer-sales price Is 174,900.

BWyWHion

7SI447S

JanflsorDoilieMiNt

782-9S47

THREE NEW LISTINGS THAT WONT LAST LONG

FOUR BEDROOMS ARE HARO TO FIND AT THIS PRICE! Just listed and it wont last long. Located at 1113 Hillside Drive on a quiet and private street. Four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with eating area, also an additional play room or any kind of multi-purpose room. There's even an assumable Vk% VA loan with a current loan balance of $21,8(X) and a payment of $247.00 per month PITI. Call for an appointment to see this special buy. Priced at $59,500.

LOCATED IN LOVELY WESTHAVEN III and there s a fixed 12^/ti% loan assumption with a current balance of 41.189.00 and a monthly payment of $443.22 P&l. This immacuiaie nome features a foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, nice family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, thre bedrooms, two full baths, carport with stordlje and a separate workshop or storage building in back. There's also a very love-' ly deck for these pleasant summer afternoons. Owner has just been transferred, hates to leave but wants to sell. Priced at $83,500.

$40,000???? Youve got to be kidding. Where can you buy a house like this for $48,000. This two bedroom home with formal dining room, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with Mting area, garage and storage area or work area is only ten years old and in excellent condition. Located on a well landscaped lot near Cherry Oaks on SR 1725 this home could be perfect for the young family or retired couple. Call for an exclusive showing on this real super buy. $48,(HX).

Clwck bur ClaesHied Ads For Our Olwr Fine Uetinge

FOR PERSONAL SERVICE CALL

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012,

pAVIDNICHOm^JNB^^

\ : N

M-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, June 4,19U

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Friday and Saturday LAST TWO DAYS

V?'

)

MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES*

SAVE ON TOWLE 32-PIECE STERLING

FLATWARE SETS

AND RECEIVE A TAPPAN' MICROWAVE OVEN OR A ZENITH' 3-INCH COLOR T.V. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

Get set for sparkling savings! Luxuriously heavy. Beautifully rendered. Each opulent pattern is crafted for a lifetime of shining sen/ice. Many patterns to choose from! Each 32-piece service for 8 includes 8 each of the following: place knife, place fork, salad fork and teaspoon. We're offering this Table Top Plan and T.V. or microwave bonus just for this Towle sale through June 5th.

Manufacturer's Suggested List prices are the most current ones established as of this date. They do not necessarily reflect our regular prices; they are used as information only. Our Manufacturer's Suggested List reflects a reduction in the cost of silver and is not based on previously higher prices.

Mfg. Sugg. List Per Set**

Sale

Per

Set

Amount

Saved

Minimum*

Monthly

Payment

Old Lace

Candlelight , Old Master French Provincial Chippendale Legato

$5,040

$5,680

$1,512

$1,704

$3,528

$3,976

$57

$64

El Grandee King Richard

$6,720 $2,016 $4,704 $76

*Add applicable sales tax.

Minimum Two Week Delivery on Some Patterns

YOUR SPECTACULAR BONUS

Receive a 13-inch diagonal measure Zenith color T.V. valued at 379.95 or a Tappan microwave oven valued at 339.95 at no extra charge when you purchase a Towle 32-piece sterling flatware set.

Zenith 13-inch diagonal measure color T.V. set

Tri-Focus Picture Tube Triple-Plus Chassis Auto-Control System Electronic Power Sentry

Metallic Pewter color finish

Polystyrene Cabinet

Slim-Line Portable and Compact

; I

Full-size Tappan* microwave oven

35 Minute Timer Dial -for precise time settings

5-Position Selector Control

Cooking Time Guide -for easy, quick reference

'See-Through' glass window so easy to clean

Removable Glass Tray for easy cleaning

MODEL 56-3671

650 watts nominal power output

MODEL N1310PT

fMjm

NO FINANCE CHARGE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY

-I;'

Zpr

*To put your new Towle service On our Table Top Plan, you must purchase a 32-piece set and make a down payment of at least 10% of your total purchase price.. Minimum monthly payments shown above assume payment over periods of up to 2 years with a 10% down payment. Of cour%, you may^ pay the purchase price (or any portion thereof) in few installments if you choose. The mount and maximum number of monthly payments may be affected by prior and/or subsequent purchases, the amount of the down payment and applicable sales tax rate. Monthly payments must be at least $20 (or the total balance on your account if less than $^). Table Top Plan available only for this Towle sale through June 5th. The cost of credit is included in the price quoted for the goods.

Shop'Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 766-B-E-L-K (756-2356)