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Fair toniglit, lovi tn eoa; tnosUy sunny Tuesday with hi^ in upper 8Qa.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 135

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1982

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Howtb^voted Page 8-Obituaries Page 12-T<y Awards

PRICE 25 CENTS

lisraeli Advance In Lebanon Invasion

By The Associated Press

Israel's invading army besieged major Palestinian guerrilla stron^ds in southern Lebanon today and said a prenlawn assault captured the Crusader-built fortress that was an artillery base for the Palestine Liberation Organization.

"The Israeli flag now flies from Beaufort," Israel radio quoted an unidentified commander as saying, referring to Beaufort Castle.

U.S. Secretary of State Alexand^ M. Haig Jr., en route to Rome, tdd reporters that his information corrobOTated the Israeli claim. But the Palestinian WAFA news agency denied the Israels had taken Beaufort, and a U.N. spokesman said he could not confirm the capture.

In Israel, U.S. presidential envoy PhUip C. Habib arrived overnight on a mission to halt the escalating violence.

PLO communiques and U.N. spokesmen said Israeli tanks arid infantry ring^ Palestinian enclaves at the ancient port city of Tyre on the Mediterranean. The PLX) said Israeli forces had pushed into the inland market town of Nabatiyeh ^and hand-to-hand combat is rag[ing in the streets."

.^estenrcorre^cmdents along the easternmost prong of the 33-mile'invasion'front reported that Israeli tanks entered Hasbaya, about five miles .,west of the Syrian border, ^ dozens of mud-camouflaged trucks were seen streaming

north into the Bekaa Valley where Syria has SAM-6 anti-aircraft missile batteries.

A major risk of the Israeli invasion was that it might lead to full-scale fighting with the estimated 30,000 Syrian troops in Lebanon.

The correspondents said Hasbaya, capital of the Arkoub region, and the surrounding hills were under Israeli control.

The Syrian command in Beirut said Syrian long-range artillery pounded Israels forward positions for the second day. It said an unspecified number of Syrians were* killed or wounded by shelling from Israels newly established positions armmd Jaiioua and Arab Salim, 12 miles north of the border in the center of the mvasion front.

Israeli leaders have said they would not fight the Syrians in their effort to wipe out Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon, and today (tenied exchanging artillery fire with the Syrians. Western corre^ndents returning from Arkoub said they saw Syrian artillery at the southern flank of the Bekaa firihg toward Israeli positions, but saw no returning fire from Israeli positions.

The privately owned Voice of Lebanon radio station said Syrian and Israeli jets cla^ied in dogfights over the Bekaa Valley, but Syrias official SANA news agency said it could not confirm the report.

Israel said its forces captured the clifftop Beaufort Castle in a pre-dawn assault on the fortress overlooking the Litani River that has long been the PLOs main launchpad for rocket and artillery attacks on northern Israel.

Timur Goksel, spokesman for the U.N. peacekeeping command in southern Lebanon, said tank and infantry combat raged overnight around the ancient citadel 3/> miles north of tlw Israeli border, but we dont know the result of the fighting yet.

The Israeli announcement at dawn today came after six '"years of fruitless Israelis efforts to knock out the Beaufort

HEAD FOR FIGHTING Syrian soldiers move out south from Beirut towards the area where Israeli forces were invading Southern Lebanon to attack Palestinian strongholds. According to a

Castle batteries with repeated air strikes, ToUed when the guerrillas pulled their guns back into the maze of tunnels in the cliff.

Residents of the Israeli border town Metulla said a heavy artillery and air attack on the fortress Sunday night stopped at midnight, and apparently the infantry moved up then, crossed the Utani River and overran the clifftop post.

PLO communiques said Israeli jets and warships blasted

communique from Syrian mililtary authorities, Israeli and Syrian forces were in direct contact in three separate areas. (AP Laserphoto)

guerrilla bases in the hills, in the woods and along the Mediterranean beaches of southern Lebanon without letup on the second day of the invasion, disrupting guerrilla supply routes and setting fire to an oil tank farm at the Zahrani refinery south of Sidon, the provincial capital of southern Lebanon.

The PLO said its forces repulsed repeated Israeli naval landings aimed at capturing the refinery

Falkland Assault Expected Any Hour

By The Associated Press With a heavy fog finally lifting and fresh troops arriving, British forces are ready to launch an assault on the Falkland Islands capital of Stanley within hours," according to British correspondents at the battle front.

The British ^nt Sunday consolidating their grip

around the town and probing Argentine defenses, according to the dispatches.

On Saturday, for the first time in several days, the correspondents said, the dense, chili fog lifted enough to give them a look at the town, defended by an estimated 7,000 Argentine troops. The British forces, augmented by fresh troops

Reagan Again Meets Pontif

EMERGENCY MISSION - Two men rush injured child across street in Sidon during Israeli attack. One holds aloft glucose bag to avoid interruption of intravenous injection. (AP Laserphoto)

REFLECTOR

ttOTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Daily Reflectax, 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 readers. Names must be given, but (mly initials will be used.

PRINCESS GARNER APPEAL

Hotline has been asked to appeal for some conununity group to adt^t Princess Gamer, a two-year-old giii piaralyzed since birth who only recently left Pitt County Memorial Hospital to live in a foster home here.

This group would be called on to supply smell needs that Princess might have over the months to come ~ things that her foster parents find it difficult to add to the needs of hers they're, already meeting. Some examples of things needed now include bath-sized towels (She spits up very often and it takes a huge supply), a childs wagon for outings, and Size 3 Toddler clothes. (She has had plenty of clothes, but is growing fast).

A large need. East Carolina University School of Medicine Pediatrics Department social worker Bhonda Stanley said, is a small window-unit room air conditioner for her room only (the family does not want a big one because they have to consider the size of their electric bill.) A used one in good shape will be fine. The reason for this need is the regulation of Prinoess body temperature which always runs high, sometimes dangerously high when she gets too hot.

For information about any of these needs, call Rhonda Stanley at the Medical School, 7S7-2633, days.

VATICAN aiY (AP) -President Reagan, declaring himself on a pilgrimage for peace, met today with Pope John Paul II at the midpoint of a European tour shadowed by warfare in the Middle East and the Falkland Islands.

The pope urged the United States to step forward at this crucial moment in history to consolidate her ri^tful place at the service of world peace.

For 50 minutes the pontiff and the president met alone in the 16th century papal library, talking across a simple wooden desk, each man sitting on a high-backed velvet chair.

Then, in a nationally televised exchange of statements with the p(^, Reagan noted he was visiting Europe for the first time as president and said, I would like to think of it as a pilgrimage for peace, a journey aimed at strengthoiing the forces for peace in the free West by offering new qjportunities

Reagan said be came away from the meeting with renewed sense of hope and dedicaUon."

We seek the same goals of peace, freedom' and humanity that the church pursues," the president said. Reagan

spoke of conflict in Latin America and the Middle East, and called Poland a martyred nation that had been a bastion of freedom.

Reagan called for an end to martial law in Poland, freedom for political prisoners and renewed talks between the government and Solidarity.

The president also pledged to work for arms reduction to help bring a real and lasting peace to the world, and caUed on the Roman Catholic Church to help him prevent the spread of repression and godless tyranny in Latin America.

The pontiff, speaking in English, said peace depends on farsighted world leaders working for human rights and an end to the arms race.

He cited centers of acute tension in the Falklands, the Iran-Iraq war and now the grave crisis provoked by the new events in Lebanon.

America is in a splendid position to help all humanity enjoy what she herself is intent on possessing, the pope said. With faith in God and belief in universal human solidarity, may America step forward at this crucial moment ^ history to consolidate her ri^tful place at the service of world peace.

arriving from the beachhead at Port San Carlos, 50 miles from Stanley, number about 8,000.

The weather in the Falklands has been miserable, with high winds, freezing temperatures, and driving rain making operations difficult. Correspondent Alastair McQueen of Londons Dally Standard reported that supply helicopters had to grope their way across the island with crewmen hanging out the doors to keep sight of the tail lights of the helicopter in front of them. *

With the weather improving somewhat, British planes on Sunday dropp^ more leaflets on Argentine positions urging the troops to surrender. The Argentines responded with sporadic, poorly aimed artillery fire, according to the British reports.

Argentina said its air force

and gunners at Stanley bombed, strafed and shelled the British, but the British Defense Ministry was not giving out any information about operations in the Falklands.

Independent Television News correspondent Michael Nicholson reported that the British forces were already carrying out extraordinarily daring operations which, if successful, will bring an end to the war that much closer. He gave no details due to military censorship.

An Argentine communique reported a clash with British marines west of Stanley, and said the British forces were routed. The Argentines said they suffered no casualti^ from British artillery fire.

Nicholson reported that the British Gurkha troops, the knife-wielding mercenaries from Himalayan Nepal, were moving back and forth across East Falkland, look

ing for Argentine troops who were overlooked as the main body of the British force moved westward.

The Gurkhas are part of the second wave of British troops on the island. They landed about a week ago at Port San Carlos after leaving their transport ship, the requisitioned liner Queen Elizabeth 2, with the rest of the 3,50(li-man 5th Infantry

Brigade.

The QE2 picked up 700 crewmen from ships sunk by Argentine forces and is bringing them back to England, the Ministry of Defense said. The port city of Southampton was preparing a tumultuous welcome for Friday.

The resolution also attacked the United States for supporting Britain.

County Awards Ins. Contract

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning awarded a contract to Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina for health care insurance for county employees for the coming year.

The board last month accepted bids from three comfianies for health care insurance. However, Blue Cross was the only firm which met the bid specifications.

The Blue Cross bid was $44.68 per month for individual coverage.

Commissioners today also approved a fee schedule for services rendered by the Health Department. The fees, approved earlier by the Board of Health, will take

effect August 1.

In other action, commissioners reappointed Van Fleming, Dr. Eugene Furth, Dave McRae and Dr. Harriet Wooten to the Pitt County Mental Health area board; reappointed M. B. Hodges to the Pitt County ABC Board; reappointed Dr. Jean Lowry and F. CXirtis Martin to the Sediment Control Commission; and appointed George Alvan to the Board of Adjustments of the City of (Ireenville and 0. T. Alexander as an alternate member of the board.

Also approved this morning was a request by the Farmville Recreation Department for permission to hold a fireworks display on July 4.

School Board Forum Slated

AYDEN - A public forum for Pitt County Board of Education candidates to address current school issues of the county will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom in the Ayden Municipal Building.

The forum is sponsored by the Ayden Council of the P,itt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

The candidates are Ivan Hill, R.T. McCarter and Stephen Tripp from the Ayden Township; Mark Owens (incumbent and unopposed) from the Bell Arthur, Fountain and Falkland townships; and Anne McGaughey (incumbent and unopposed) from the Farmville township.

All of these candidates are invited to participate. Each will be allowed three minutes to make an opening statement, after which a series of questions will be a^ked. Responses will be limited to two minutes each. Questions from the floor will be limited to 10 minutes.

Burt Tripp, a member of the Ayden Councils Public and Governmental Affairs Committee, will welcome those attending and M.C. Bear Baldree Jr., vice chairman of the board of the Ayden Council, will serve as forum leader.

The public is urged to take part in this forum, a service of the Ayden Council, Tripp and Baldree said.

Approximately 390 seniors will receive their high school diplomas at the 1982 Rose High School graduation ceremony to be held Tuesday night.

The graduation will be at 8 p.m. at Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus. As is customary, there will be several student speakers each giving a brief speech.

Persons driving will use the entrance from Charles Street to the Minges parking lot. Those attending are encouraged to arrive early in order to avoid a last-minute traffic jam in the area.

Friends, parents and the public are invited to attend.'

Arrested Marcher Thought Case Was Dropped

ATLANTA (AP) - A clv rights protest leader arrested in North Carolina on a 10-year-old charge thought it was settled, the president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference has charged.

Dr. Joseph Lowery Md a news conference Sunday that he was surprised at the arrest of the Rev. James E. Orange of Atlanta ( a lO-year-old charge of failure to obey a police order to disperse.

Orange was arrested Saturday in Williamston, N.C.i a^ he led a five-state protest march seeking extension of the 1965 VotingRigbtsAct.

Thereve been hundreds of cases like that in civil rights denmistrations and most jurisdictions have just wiped (hem off because theyre not worth pursuing, Lowery said.

Ife knew there was sqme trouble but said North Candina

had not macte in 10 years any attempt to do anything about it. He thought it was over, thought it was setUed.

At one time here in Atlanta, he offered to turn himself in. But North Carolina didnt seem interested, so we thou^t maybe it was just a thing up there, Lowery said.

Meanwhile, about 50 demonstrators making the journey from Alabama to Washington, D.C., rallied in Edenton Sunday night, police said.

The demonstrators, organiz^ by the Southern Christian t,eadprship Conference, congregated at a grocay store in Edenton and marched about six tdocks to a womens club where they ate, said Police Chief John Parrish. ^

They held a rally Sunday ni^t in a local church, Parrish said He said the demonstrators {rianned to spend the night in area motels in dep^ for Elizabeth City Monday nooming.

We havent had any problem at all," Parrish said. Its

been an orderly, peaceful thing.'

Oranges arrest early Saturday came two days after the marchers picketed the office of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Lowery said.

Helms has announced he will filibuster when the Voting Rights Act extension comes before the Senate.

The 1973 charge against Orange stemmed from his participation in a SCLC-sponsored demonstration in Edenton, N.C., demanding that the local school board hire a black band director. He was convicted in absentia and sentenced to six months in jail.

The Voting Rights march began in April in Tuskegee, Ala. Marchers have traveled by foot and car through Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina on their way to the nations capital and a massive rally.

Floods Follow New England Deluge

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - A storm that dropped up to 11 inches of rain on southern New En^and washed out dams and bridges, tore houses off foundations and sent to 12 feet of water through towns. Authorities said at least 18 people died.

The most severe {MoUems were reported in Ivoryton, Conn., where two dams on the Fall River burst Sunday, releasing a wall of water that wasted away four houses and several cars.

It looked like a tidal wave, said ChrisU^her Dewey, who lives on Main Street. It was like a white wave covering everything.

The heavy rain, which began Pri(^y, began to taper off today.

Rocks shifted in the center of a dam near Leominster^ Mass., as rain fell, but the dam held and waters were receding.

At least nine deaths occurred in Connecticut, two in Massachusetts and seven in Rhode Island.

Helicopters and six wheeled military vehicles were used to rescue stranded residents as a high-pressure system to the north kept the storm bottled up over the Atlantic Coast all weekend.

The damage is tremendous in many towns, said Connecticut Gov. William A. ONeill, who called out National Guard units to help with sandbagging. It will run into the millions of dollars."

The governor declared a state of emergency and asked for federal disaster assistance.

Coastal areas of Connecticut near Ivoryton were cut off by flooding streams and marshes, and streets and hif^ways were lined with cars stalled by flooded engines. Interstates 95 and 91 in New Haven experienced severe traffic jams due to flooded exits.

Rep. Lawren J. DeNardis, R-Conn., estimated damage to 16 Connecticut shoreline communities at $100 million.

Flood waters were receding in most areas today, althou^i the Connecticut River - the states largest - was expected to reach four feet above flood stage eariy today, according to the National Weather Service River Fcuecast Coiter in Bloomfield.

Ivoryton native Ronald Krajewski said the town bears no resemblance to the way it was before the flood. Itsjust a mudhole. Houses that iced to stand here have just disappeared, he said.

To the west, several Naugatuck Valley cities declared local states of emergency and evacuated homes when rivers and streams began spilling over their banks Saturday.

Much of downtown Milford, west of New Havm, remained closed today^ after what local officials called the worst flooding this century. Water was 4 to 6 feet deep on River Street during the worst of the flooding, they said.

In New Havens Westville section, mayoral aide Cathy Gollinger said lOto 12 feet of water roared down streets from the West River, overturning several cars.

The state Tran^rtation Department said 71 sections of roads remained closed because of hi|^ water or washouts, and at least 10 major bridges were swept away.

Amtrak passengers were being bused between Bridgeport and New London, arotmd flooded sections of the coast near New Haven and Milfmd.

In Massadiusetts, the weather service said about 2.35 inches of rain fell Sunday. The Bo^n-area Metropolitan District Commission reported pumping millions of gallons out of the Charles River between Watertown and Charlestown to keep it from overflowing.

Two boys were plucked from a raft bobbing in the Ware River at Palmer by a line lowered from a Massachusetts Air National Guard telict^ Sunday. The youths wre treated for exposure at Mercy Hospital in Springfield.

In Southampton, firefighters used a six-wheeled surplus military vehicle jo evacuate two couples, three children, two dogs, tvro cats and three goats from Riverdale Road when the Manhan River overflowed its banks.

EXTENDED weather OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with highs in the 80s, some 70s in the mountains. Lows in the 60s, 50s in mountains.

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FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina Methodists are scheduled to take action this week on several major issues, including school prayer and abortion, at their meeting here beginning today.

The 1,500 conference delegates are scheduled to vote on whether to ask North Carolinas congressmen to oppose proposed legislation on abortion and school prayer as violation not only of civil liberty but of religious conscience,

The Rev. Bruce Pate of Durham, who heads the 36-member Conference Board of Church and Society, said he isnt sure whether the controversial resolution will

pass.

It depends on the mood of the conference, he said.

The resolution, endorsed by the whole committee, with representatives from all 12 districts, asks that all Christians come to a searching and prayerful inquiry into the sorts of conditions that may warrant abortion.

The resolution states that a decision about abortion should be made only after thoughtful and prayerful consid eration by the parties involved.

The resolution comes as a reaction to a proposed amendment supported by Sens. Jesse Helms and John East that defines life at conception and bans most abortions.

CHAPTER MEETING The United Ostomy Association, Inc., Greenville chapter, will have its meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center conference

room.-

The informational program will be provided by members.

The July 13 meeting will be a social at the home of Marian and Boice Williams and will include family members. Exercise and physical fitness will be discussed at the Aug. 10 meeting.

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The second annual awards banquet for the Pitt County schools child nutrition program was held recently at the Casablanca Restaurant.

On hand for the ceremonies were cafeteria employees from across the county, school and central office administrators and special guests of the staff.

Hazel Worthington, supervisor for the child nutrition program, presided over the activities. Thomas L. Craft Jr., acting superintendent of Pitt County Schools, welcomed those attending the banquet. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, was the guest speaker.

Special recognition was given to those who are retiring. Kinsley Beacham of Pactolus, Ray Brewer of Belvoir and Mable Baker of Grifton received honors this year for their contributions to the program.

Also recognized were Dorothy Hamill of Wellcome who was voted manager of the year, and Mary Wilson of Grifton who was chosen as' employee of the year. Barry

Gaskins, public information director for Pitt County schools, was presented with the best friend award. The award is given each year to a person who has given support and service to the child nutrition program in the area of public relations and recognition.

Pitt Students

On Dean's list

Cyclists Reach

RALEIGH - Acting Chancellor Nash N. Winstead has announced that 1,850 students earned deans list honors during the spring semester at N. C. State University.

The following students from Pitt County made the deans list; Perfect A record: Elizabeth A. Heath of Greenville; B plus average or better: Henry T. Corey, Bradley P. Griffin, James S. Kitrell, Mary Leslie, Mark A. Morgan, James M. Pope, Heath C. Thomas, Jeri L. Walter, and Anarita Weber, all of Greenville; Shannon S. Carson of Winterville; David L. Dunn of Farmville; Mark B. Edwards of Ayden; and Robert S. Tucker of Grimesland.

New York City

NEW YORK - The cyclists group that left Greenville bound for New York several weeks ago has reached the city, reported participant Edith Weber, and the group, which represents the Grenville Peace Committee, met with otters and marched from the Battery in , Manhatten into New York today.

The cyclists will return to Greenville in a few weeks, added Ms. Weber.

Eppes Alumni To Meet Wednesday

An alumni meeting of the Greenville Industrial-Eppes Hi^ alumni will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Shirley Latham, 111-B Phillips Circle, adjacent to Colonial Trailer Park.

Alumni president' Emma Dupress urges all members to attend.

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The Rev. Thomas D. Dixon, pastor, invited the public to attend.

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Lovesick Woman Needs New Doctor

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: To make a long story short, I am in love with my gynecologist. Other than for routine checkups, I keep finding excuses to make an appointment so I can see him. I did have cancer of the uterus, but I had surgery for that and am completely cured now.

Im divorced and have teen-age children, but I dont know anything about my doctor. One day when I was in his office, we happened to look at each other an^ ouibeys just locked! He didnt look away until I did, and neither of us said anything, but 1 know it was an electric motnent for both ^ of iis.

. ,^V.-Jvo been alone for nine years and own my own home. I ^lioAt know if hes married or not. He wont offer a word of encouragement during my visits, but he is very friendly and seems to enjoy talking to me. After he looked at me that way, 1 cant help wondering if theres a chance for me. It says on my chart I am not married, so Im sure he knows Im available.

After every appointment, before I leave, he says, Is there anything you want to ask me?

Would it be terrible if I said, Yes. Would you like to see me outside the office?

GOT A CRUSH ON MY DOCTOR

DEAR GOT: It wouldnt be terrible, but it would be inappropriate. Theres an unwritten law that doctors do not date their patients. If the crushj^ becomes too crushing, find another gynecologist. ^ This one is off limits.

DEAR ABBY; Im 14 years old and I like to talk on the phone a lot with my friends I want to get a phone of my own so that my parents wont have to yell at me for tying up the line or getting too many phone calls.

I am willing to buy the phone and pay the phone bills myself with the money I earn from baby-sitting, yard work and so on. All of my friends have their own phones, and over half of them bought the phones themselves and pay their own phone bills the same way I want to.

My parents say No! Why, Abby? Please tell my why. And if you have any good ideas on how I can change their minds, please tell me.

WANTS MY OWN PHONE

DEAR WANTS: I suspect that your parents are fearful that if you have your own phone you will spend more time talking and less on homework and chores. Try to make a deal with them. Agree to keep ' your grades at a level that they consider acceptable if you can have your own phone. And if you fall below that level, the phone will be removed without a whimper.

FARMVILLE - Donna Jean King and Glenn Hart were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at five oclock in the. Beacon Free Will Baptist Church here. The Rev. Terry Hardison officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. King and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Hart, all of Route 2, FarmviUe.

Pianist Kitty King, aunt of the bride, played the piano and sang Whither Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer.

'The bride was given in marriage by hr father. She wore a gown with a molded bodice of Chantilly lace with a scooped neckline. The ^ gown was fashioned with bishop sleeves and an empire waist which was outlined in Chantilly lace. The full skirt was of silk organza over peau de sole. The two tiered cathedral length veil was attached to a headpiece trimmed with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers and babys breath accented with streamers of white lace and ribbon.

Serving as maid of honor was Laura Rouse of Farmville. She wore a pink floor length dress with a fitted empire bodice with a matching capelet of polyester chiffon. She wore a polyester and ribbon trimmed matching hat. She carried a long-stemmed white rose with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Wanda King of Farmville and Sandra Phillips of Raleigh, both cousins of the bride.

They wore blue dresses styled idoitically to that of the maid of honor. They each carried a long-stemmed white rose.

Emily Davis of Fountain, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a blue floor length dress with puffed sleeves and a flounced skirt. She carried a white lace basket with daisies. Wesley Matthews of Farmville, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Best man was James Hart of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers Included Rudy Hart of Walstonburg, brother of the bridegroom and Ralph Evans and Paul Llgant, both of Farmville.

The director of the wedding was Elma Holloman of FarmviUe.

After the rehearsal of the wedding, the bridal party and guests were entertained at a cake cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bagley of Farmville. Parents of the bride greeted the guests. Sue Taylor, aunt of the bride, seryed cake. Geraldine Bagley, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Assisting in serving were Ann PhUlips of Raleigh, Kitty King and Doris King, both of Farmville. Good-byes were said by the parents of the bridegroom.

The refreshment table was covered with a cutwork linen cloth and' decorated with three branch candelabra featuring spring flowers.

The bridegroom is employed at Sterling Radiator.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in FarmvUle.

Couple Weds In Outdoor Ceremony

In an outdoor ceremony May 29 at five oclock in the afternoon, Brenda Diane Baggett became the bride of Randall Lee Page. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bobby Chandler at the home of the bride.

Mrs. Randall Lee Page

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Baggett of Route 13, GreenviUe, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Page of Route 1, Chocowinity.

The brides honor attendant was Windy Bowen of Greenville. Bridesmaids

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ROANOKE RAPIDS -Linda Diane Fields and Raymond Woodrow Bramlett, both of Greenville, were united in marriage at seven oclock Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. W.C. Campbell.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoviard A. Fields of Roanoke Rapids. Mother of the bridegroom is Mrs. Willis R. Sims of East Point, Ga.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Dwight Berry and pianist Debbie Phillips. Soloists were Jacqueline Marin and Don Phillips.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her lather. She wore an ivory chiffonette gown with a fitted bodice enhanced with alencon lace and seed pearls. It featured a Queen Anne neckline and sheer fitted sleeves. The full skirt, which streamed from a natural waist, flowed into a cathedral train and was edged in niatching lace. Her headpiece was an ivory wreath of flowers and pearls.

Silk flowerett.es and streamers in the back were attached to an imported French walking length beaded veil with a sprinkling of spring flowerettes around the border. She carried a silk cascade bouquet designed after the Lady Diana original. White bridal roses, stephanotis, orange blossoms and Vanderbilt orchids formed the showering bouquet and imported lace ribbon tied in love knots accented the cascading effect.

Matron of honor was Leesa Fields Daughtry of Roanoke Rapids, sister of the bride. Maid of honor was Stephanie Ann McAteer of Mableton, Ga. Serving as bridesmaids were Danita Barnes of Roanoke Rapids and Jennifer Jane Oosterwyk and Patricia Jo Caton, both of Greenville. They each wore a dusty apricot taffeta gown featuring a full length skirt with off-the-shoulder, triple-ruffled sleeves.

Flower girls were Ivey Myerling Bramlett of Pollocksville and Dionna Draper of Greenville. They each wore an ivory taffeta gown with a flounce ruffled

neckline, full three-quarter length sleeves and an apricot cummerbund.

Best man was Willis R. Sims of East Point, Ga., stepfather of the bridegroom.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church reception hall.

The couple were honored with a pig picking hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes. The parents of the bridegroom hosted an afterrehearsal dinner. The

*11 bride is the director of sales at the Ramada Inn. The bridegroom is an agent with the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

After a wedding trip to Emerald Isle, the couple will reside in Greenville.

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were Denise Tripp, Tonya and Melissa Baggett, sisters of the bride, and Barbara Hinsley, all of Greenville, Terri Rogerson, sister of the bridegroom, and Julitte Sykes, cousin of the bride-^oom, both of Chocowinity. The miniature bride was Jeanning Baggett of Georgia, niece of the bride.

Aaron Page of Ayden, nephew of the bridegroom of Ayden, was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Chip Baggett of Georgia, brother of the bride, Glen and Russell Page of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Carl Branch and Dalton Buck Jr., cousins of the bridegroom, and Stan Qark, all of Chocowinity.

Nuptial music was presented by Pam Bri^it.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in re-embroidered Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in French Chantilly lace and featured medallions of beaded lace that extended to and encircled the waistline. The modified A-line skirt and attached ch^l train were

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accented by a ruffled flounce of crystal pleating edged in Chantilly lace and topped by a pick-up overskirt of accor-dian pleats bordered in re--embroidered chantilly lace. She wore a hat with a waltz length veil in back and carried a bouquet of silk flowers accented with ribbon.

'The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to Richmond, Va.

Couple Unites In Marriage

Tommie Pulley Woodard and Curtis Perkins Jr. were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in Proctor Chapel Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, by the Rev. Wray Wheeless.

After a two-week trip in Hawaii, they will make their home in Rocky Mount.

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Lillian Earl and Cecil Bradshaw, Delma Culbreth, Fitz McKeel and Mrs. Nobles attended the council session meeting in Burlington. They < rqiresentd Withla Council No. 42, Greenville.

Bra^aw was reelected Great Chief of Records for ' the state and Mrs. Brad^aw and Cidbr^ were named to ' the Great Board of ^>peals.

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A Raise For Hunt?

It must be tough to be governor when the state Legislature tempts him with a doubling of his salary despite highly publicized money shortages.

It must be even tougher for legislators to even suggest such a measure to Jim Hunt.

For one thing, it leaves lawmakers intentions very suspect in the minds of our Doubting Thomases ... and we do have them. Does it mean they are intent on legitimatizing those already large salary increases they voted themselves and the speaker and lieutenant governor? Does it mean they are actually intent on undermining future Hunt political aspirations ^y getting him to

approve his pay raise while state employees are being denied them, and in some cases being laid oUl

Does it mean the lawmakers eye further raids on the state treasury, arguing if the governor can accept a pay raise? they shouldnt worry about just a little bit more plunder?

Governor Hunt properly says hes against the pay raise (but didnt say hed try to block it); Speaker Liston Ramsey says hed accept one. Only one instigator was identified in the news report. Rep. William Watkins, co-chairman of the House Appropriations Committee; but there are bound to be others behind the scenes.

Their motives are to be questioned.

NOI-WE THOUGHT THAT GUYD LOST HIS JOB! ^00 0 QI Cl

Uncle Sam

War Against Civilization

Once again the bullet has been substituted for the political process with the shooting of Israeli Ambassador Shlomo Argov in London last week.

British police quickly made arrests in the case, but the damage to orderly governmental process Had been done. The ambassador was critically wounded with a bullet in the head. '

Fanatics seem willing to die as

THIS AFTERNOON

they seek what they see in their twisted ways as infamy.

Society has to do all possible to protect its diplomats and public officials against the assassins. And if these killers do succeed in the evil missions, civilizations best defense is to develop other capable leaders to take the places of fallen leaders. It is, after all, a war between civilization and animalism. '

BY ART BUCHWALD

PqUq In I IntrninoH Ghosts From The Post

|\ I O O III I I I I III PARIS - When someone while his wife was shopping, chman in a tiny Rei

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Many North Carolina municipalities which have sunk millions of dollars into sewage treatment plants are leaving the operation of these plants to inadequately trained people, the chairman of the states Environmental Management Commission says. By doing so. they're taking risks with the quality of water released from the plants and with the equipment that cleans the water.

Tom Bradshaw,, EMC chairman, told a state conference on water resources recently that training programs are needed to prepare people for work in sewage treatment plants. Bradshaw said a two-year degree program through the technical colleges might be a good approach.

Bradshaws call for more training of these workers was backed by C.D, Malone, a private environmental engineer who once operated the Winston-Salem sewage treatment plant.

We can no longer accept that people who are unable to find work elsewhere are suddenly (qualified to be) wastewater treatment operators, Malone told the conference.

Both men said there are many well-qualified people working in sewage treatment plants. But, on the average, most of our communities dont have as many qualified operators as they need, Bradshaw said.

The equipment used in these plants is highly sophisticated, Bradshaw said. Hiring a man with no background in the technology and then training him on the job doesnt provide him with a real understanding of what is going on in the treatment process, Malone said it is not

uncommon to meet a sewage treatment operator with two years of experience who doesnt know what is happening biologically in the treatment process. They may know how to operate the machinery, he said, but they dont, understand what is happening.

Malone would like to see operators trained in the

PAUL OCONNOR

micro-biology of the sewage treatment process, in hydraulics, instrumentation and some engineering basics.

The rewards, Bradshaw said, would be plentiful. Cleaner water would come out of the plants. The plants could work to a great capacity thus delaying or eliminating the need for some towns to expand their facilities. The plants would be more secure from damage. Accidents can happen with even the best-trained people. But, when the cost of the plant could run up to $30 million, it is best to have it operated by people who really understand it.

Malone sees another benefit. In some towns, as much as a quarter of the

entire munincipal utility bill comes from the sewage treatment plant. The entire operating budget can run into the millions annually. Heres an opportunity to save energy and money. That money, he adds, is all local tax money.

This is not to say boobs are running the sewage treatment plants of North Carolina. Many of the workers are extemely versatile, Malone said, and have performed some real miracles in keeping plants operating efficiently. The towns do spend a good deal of money sending these people to training sessions, also.

But there is a growing demand for such workers. Private industry must treat its water. And, as in the case of almost every job skill where demand outstrips supply, private industry pays better. Winston-Salem, Malone said, has lost four or five very good people recently to private industry.

In one town, the mayors official duties include running the sewage plant. The job is too complicated these days for that kind of arrangement, Bradshaw said. ~

Quote

I am a slow walker, but I never walk backwards. -Abraham Lincoln

If we are not ashamed to think it, we should not be ashamed to say it. - Cicero

returns to Paris after many years, he has to out up with ghosts from his past. For me these ghosts consisted of the American tourists, who at one time seemed to cover the French capital as far as the eve could see. As I walked along the streets of the city of li^t this week, I beca^ne misty-eyed when I thought back on the days in the 50s when I worked on the Paris Trib (now called the International Herald Tribune).

There was a lady tourist who was name-dropping about all the places she had been to - Australia, Tahiti, Hong Kong, India, Brazil. My, I said to her, youve traveled a lot.

Yes, she said happily. I was extremely lucky. My husband died when I was very young.

And then there was the lady at Fouquets sidewalk cafe who said to me, Im going to Rome. Is the Pope worth seeing?

On the Rue de Rivoli I recalled some 30 years ago standing next to an American who muttered to me, Those no-good French S.O.B.s. What happened? I asked him.

And he replied, Why should I tell you?

I saw the ghosts of American tourists everywhere.

There was one friend of mine, a Hollywood writer named Don McGuire, and we used to walk the streets of Paris together, killing time

He was bored and always looking for mischief. Once we were at the Arc de Triomphe and he saw a tourist trying to take a picture of the Arc.

He went up to the American and, in an authoritative

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Strpat, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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Other Editors Say Embarrassment

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

There has been much talk about how to handle the problem of drunken drivers in North Carolina. A study commission appointed by Gov. Hunt is looking into the matter with the idea of providing suggestions to the General Assembly.

Punishment, is the answer. That is being demonstrated in Marshall County, Oklahoma. Drunken drivers caught in Marshall County dont have to tell a judge they are sOrry. piey have to tell the whole county.

People convicted of drunken driving are required as part of their probation to run advertisements in the local newspaper apologizing to all the residents of the county. The signature of the offender must appear at the bottom of the ad.

Associate District Judge Gary Lumpkin, who started the program, termed it getting back to basics.

Sometimes having to apologize is the hardest thing to do. Maybe when you were in school youd rather take your swats than do it. I think everybody has overlooked the basics in trying to solve a big problem, Lumpkins said. '

There has to be some kind of embarrassment.

Lumpkin handed out his public apology sentence last, week and sent the offender to the Madill Record with a copy of the apology. The defendant had just signed the apology in court.

The advertisement, two columns in width and about five inches deep, appeared in the weekly newspaper on the following Thursday.

I want to apologize to the citizens of Marshall County for driving on a public road of this county while under the influence of intoxicatingliquors, it said.

The defendant also had to pay for the ad.

Madill Record news editor Wilbert Wiggs said reaction has been jwsitive. What Ive heard is ,Its about time we went back to a little old-time Western justice, he said.

Well hear that such an approach is simplistic. 'Thats a ploy for dodging the basics involved. Sometimes simple answers are the best answer.

Well hear that such punishment is cruel and unusual, Unusual, yes. Effective, yes. Cruel? Is punishment supposed to be otherwise?

Slapping a drunken driver on the wrist in court and fining him a nominal amount solves nothing, does it? Neither is it punishment.

ART BUCHWALD voice, said, May I see your passport, please.

The tourist immediately handed him his passport.

McGuire inspected it and then said sternly, Do you have permission to take a photograph of a French military installation?

The tourist blubbered, I didnt know the Arc de Triomphe was a Freiich military installation.

McGuire handed the tourist back his passport and said Well, ask the next time, dummy.

Tourists who came over to Paris always wanted to know if the French disliked Americans. I discovered when I first arrived in Paris that they didnt like each other, so there was no reason why they should like us.

The worst example of the Frenchmans inhumanity to another Frenchman took place one day at the Place de la Concorde when a French driver in a large Buick tapped the bumper of a Fren-

1 tiny Renault. The Renault owner jump^ out and started screaming at what had happened to his car.

The Buick owner listened for several minutes to the harangue, then got back in his car, put it into gear and rammed it into the Renault, turning it into an accordion.

The Buick driver then got out and said to the Renault owner, Now you have something to yell about.

One more trio down memory lane. In the 50s, someone presented the American Cathedral on the Avenue George V with a new set of church bells. The church was so thrilled with the bells they played them every hour. The problem was I lived across the street and got to hate the bells. So I wrote a letter to the Paris Trib mailbag which said,

Dear Sir, My husband works on the metro all ni^t long, and he cant sleep because the American Cathedral keeos ringing its bells. What right do Americans have keeping French citizens awake? I signed it Disgusted Parisian Housewife.

This brought on an onslaught of anti-American mail, all svmpathizing with the sleepless French metro worker.

It happened at this time that the publisher of the Paris Trib was also on the board of the American Cathedral, and he was getting a great deal of flack from his parishioners.

He called in one of the editors and said, Dont we have any letters for the bells?

The editor came into the city room and shouted, the tn

need a letter for the bells. is

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

GUATEMALA CITY - In the decline of U.S. influence and prestige throughout Latin America, not only is military aid to Guatemala non-existent in the precarious battle against leftist guerrillas but leaders here actual-ly doubt whether Washingtons help would be worth the trouble,

U.S. hesitancy over trying to ke^ Central Americas most important countiy out of the CastixKommunist net can be traced to liberal House members and Carter administration holdovers in the State Department. Latin American leaders who danced in the streets in November 1980, when Ronald Reagan was dected, have glumly resigned themselves to the reality that very little has changed.

What Latins view as an exuberantly-insensitive tilt by Secret^ of State Alexander Haig toward Britain over the Falklands finally turns Uncle Sam into Uncle Gringo. During a two-week, four-nation reporting trip through Central America, we foimd anti-communist Latins feeling they must seek their own salvation without help and, hopefully, without interference from Washington.

The prospects are not all bad. El Salvadors new democratically-elected government is winning the guerrilla war. Honduras has its first elected government in 10 years. Unrest grows in Marxist-Leninist Nicaragua. An unbelievably corrupt and brutal military regime in Guatemala has bran supplanted by a vastly more honest and decent junta.

Nevertheless, Guatemala is Central Americas worst trouble spot. Government plans to clear out some 800 communist guerrillas near the Mexican border in the northwest are impeded by poorly-trained, poorly-equipped troops. The junta would at least like a few U.S. helicopters, but nothing is in prospect.

One reason is the verdict by visiting aides of Reps. Stephen Solarz (N.Y.), Gerry Studds (Mass.) and Tom Harkin (Iowa) that the army still commits human rights violations in the countryside. Could the unpublished judg

ment of aides to three super-lib^-al Democrats condemn this important country to communism? Not without hdp from staffers in the State Departments Latin Ammican division who are hiridovers from the Carter ad-ministratk and maintain its human rights do^natism.

Actually, sympathetic officials in the U.S. Embassy here wonder whether the aid is worth the kind of congressional scrutiny now threaten-ing retaliation from Washington because El Salvadors elected representatives amended the land reform law. Many Guatemalans feel the same way. Gustavo Anzueto, a thoughtful conservative leader, has pn^Msed seeking military aid from South Africa, Israel and Argentina -butnottheU.S.

Honduras wants U.S. military aid to counter the massive buildup across the border in Nicaragua but is pessimistic, considering Washingtons slow pay on economic aid, A high-ranking Honduran official recently wrote a heated letter to the U.S. Embassy noting that a flying visit to Moscow by a Nicaraguan commandante brought $200 million in Soviet aid; one year of negotiations still has ikA produced a promised $35 million for democratic Honduras.

U.S. siq>port for Britain in the Falklands has created disillusionment throughout Central America about our big brother. Whatever the logical value, Hondurans claim this makes U.S. aid unlikely in a land war against Nicaragua. I have been anticommunist all my life, one Guatemalan air force officer told us, but I wonder now whether we can make a cteal with Russia.

He will not turn to Moscow. But officials in all four countries told us the next time the gringos ask for a vote at the United Nations, the answer from the Latins will be no. That petty reprisal is a symbolic statement that in the minds of Central Americans committed to democracy and capitalism against a communist offensive, Washiq^n

- even under Ronald Reagan

has become part of the problem rather than the solution.

Strength For Today

NONEWTRUTH Some people are convinced that any new truth which comes to their attention and ostensibly promises to make their life more happy and meaningful automatically replaces and cancels out old truths which have meant much to them in the past.

Yet all new manifestatioi^ of truth grow out of truths which are old and well-established, just as every new branch of a tree grows out of a larger branch which in turn stems from the trunk the tree. What we call new usually old truth

A philosopher has said, You cannot successfully navigate the future unless you keep always framed beside it a small, clear image of the past. If a thing is really true, it is orgnically related to all the truth of the universe. - Elisha Dou^ass

Quotes

There is no education like adversity. - Benjamin Disraeli

Youve got it, I said, and recenuy rediscovered. The

sat down at my typewriter way to satisfy outselves that

Fairness is what justice is all about. Justice Potter Stewart

and wrote: Dear Sir, I dont see what all the fuss is about the American Cathedral

(Please turn to Page 5)

the recent discovery is truth indeed, is by seeing whether or not it fits into old truths which have stood the test of time.

If a man is gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows he is a citizen of the world. Francis Bacon

More Foreclosures Looming

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writor The high unemployment rate and the shaky housing market are causing thoiMands of homeowners to fall behind on their mortga{^ paynients and many of them are facing foreclosure - an oftemlengthy process which can leave both borrowers and lenders at a loss.

The Mortgage Bankers Association of America said last week that mortgages on at least 100,000 homes were in the process of foreclosure as of the end (g. the first three montteofi^.

The foreclosure rate of just over half a percent was the highest since the group started keeping records in 1953. The numbers dont mean, however, that 100,000 families will lose their homes.

Mark J. Riedy, executive vice president of the bankers group, whose members "service or

manage mortgages for lenders of all types, said that the term in the process of foreclosure covers many situations. It may mean that the lender has filed a first foreclosure notice; or it may mean that the final title transfer is und^ way,

Riedy said he did not know how many of the homes now in the process of foreclosure will be lost. In the past, he said, homeowners in trouble could sell their homes and pay off the mortgage. Todays ecoiramy make sales mojre difficult and.peiqde who are unemidoyed over a long period simply fall further behind.

Walter C. Klehi Jr., executive vice president of Advance Mortgage C(p., a Michigan-based company whicb services 185,000 loans in 40 stat, said that the traditional pattern shows that about half of all foreclosure procedures are actually completed. The

remaining borrowers come iq) with the back payments or sell their houses.

That may be changing, however, And Klein said the situation varies with toca-' tion. The Detroit office of Advance, for exanqile, re-cmnmended foreclosure on 1.71 percent of the mortgages it serviced in 1981. Almost three-fourths of the recommendations were complex.

Felix Beck, chairman of the board of Margaretten and Co., a national mor^ge banker based in Perth Amboy, N.J., said his cimi-pany does not institute foreclosure procedings until a homeowner is at least four months ddinquent in payments.

State laws affect the time that passes before the initial notice of foreclosure and the final loss of pn^iorty. In New Jersey, Beck said, it generally takes at least six <w seven months.

One of the last formalities

before foreclosure is some^ thing called a shoriffs sale where the house is put on the block. Anyone can bid.

As a rule. Beck said, the bolder of the first or primary mortgage bids an amount equal to the outstanding loan. If there are no other bids -and other bids are rare -title is transferred to the loider.

When the loider finally winds iq> fo the bouse. It usually is (tffered for sale through a local real estate broker. In cases where the loan is insured by the Federal Housing Administration or the Veterans Adminfetration, the government will often pay off the leider and take possession of the property.

Klein said it takes an average of seven months to sell a bouse after the loider has taken title. If the house is sirid at a proflt, the extra numey, after the lenders expenses, goes to the homeowner.

The DaUy Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday. June 7.1982-5HowTarHelSenators And Representatives Voted

RoUCaU Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area congressm^i voted on the fiscal 1983 budget master plans that were on the House floor last week.

THE REPUBLICAN BUDGET This was the alternative backed by the White House, even though floor amendments had added many provisions distasteful to President Reagan. The president and GOP House leders were particularly upset with an amendmoit adding Medicare billins at the expmse of defense spending. The GOP budget, spoiBored by Reps. Robert Michel of Il

linois and Ddbert Latta of Ohio, continued the Ad-ministratkKiss deep cuts in domestic spending, and it provided the most defense spending and lowest taxes of any of the budget plans before the House. Its projected 1983 deficit was $103.5 billion. The plan was defeated, 192 for and 235' against.

Reps. Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-IO, aiKl William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L. H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews,

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GRINDING IN THE NIGHT

An estimated one in 20 adults and three in 20 children unconsciously grind their teeth at night. It is the sound of bruxism. While the noise may disturb spouses or children, it has a far more distressing effect on the sleeper.

Nocturnal grinding can exert thousands of pounds of pressure per square inch on the surfaces of teeth. It can be rough not only on teeth but on the supporting bone, the gums and jaw joint.

for many years, bruxism was attributed to the release

of tension from emotional^ stress. However, many den-* tal authorities today believe that the causes exist in the patient's mouth. Night grinding may be an unconscious effort to correct inegularities of the^chewing surfaces of the teeth. Dentists term this a malocclusion. They grind away to eliminate a spot that is too high or to find a comfortable place to fit the upper and lower teeth together.

If you have this nightly grind problem, your first stop should be your dentists office...before you do any serious damage to your teeth. '

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. | From the office of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126. |

GncnvUlc 752-5126 Grifton 524-3187 Vanccboro 244-11791

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D-, Stei^n Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, and W. C. Hefner, D-8, voted nay."

DEMOCRATS BUDGET This projected a 1983 deficit of about $105 billion, higher taxes yet lower defense spending that called for by the GOP budget, and higher spending for dtmiestic pro-ams than proposed by the GOP plan. It was defeated by vote of 171 for and 253 against.

Jones, Andrews, Rose and Hefner voted yea.

FounUin, WhiUey, Neal, Johnston, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay.

BI-PARTISAN BUDGET Sponsored by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wisc., and backed mostly by moderates of both parties, this plan offered deeper defense cuts and a lower 1983 deficit ($97.2 bUlion) than contained in the GOP and Democratic bwlgets. Its tax increase and domestic cuts fell in between the Republican and Democratic plans. It was rejected, 137 for and 298 against.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay.

BLACK CAUCUS BUDGET .Sponsor Walter E. Fauntroy, the Democratic delegate from the District of Columbia, said his alternative was weighted heavily toward human needs at the expense of the Pentagon, the very wealthy, and the corporate sector. The Black Caucus budget sought to provide a budget surplus by 1984, primarily by cutting defense spending, closing tax

Army Reserve Honors Seniors

The U.S. Army Reserve has chosen Rose High seniors Belinda Haselrig and Roger Williams to receive the reserves Spirit of Victory National Scholar-Athlete Award.

The Army Reserve, for the second year in a row, is presenting these awards to the top scholar-athletes in schools across the country this spring. Miss Haselrig and Williams combined 3.692 and 3.636 academic averages respectively, along with outstanding atetic ability, to win the local honors.

Miss Haselrig was on the tennis, basketball and track teams. She was named to All-Conference tennis and is a member of the National Honor Society.

Williams played on the football and baseball teams. He was named to the All-Conference baseball team fw three years and was selected the Most Valuable Player in the conference. He was also All-Conference in football.

loopholes, and increasing the tax burden on businesses and wealthy individuals. Its projected 1983 deficit of $97.8 billion was the lowest of any of the budget alternatives other than the no-deficit budget described below. Tbe Black Caucus budg^ was defeated, 86 for and 322 against.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Neal and Hendmi did not vote.

BLACK CAUCUS BUDGET Sponsor Walter E. Fauntroy, the Democratic delegate from the District of Columbia, said his alternative was weighted heavily toward human needs at the expense of the Pentagon, the very wealthy, and the corporate sector. The'Black Caucus budget sought to provide a budget surplus by 1984, primarily by cutting defense

Russians Pondering Big River Project

NEW YORK (AP) - The Soviet Union may undertake the largest engineering project of all time - a plan to divert the flow of about a dozen rivers from the Arctic Ocean as early as next year, according to Time magazine.

The diversion would provide fresh water for the Soviet Union's arid regions and its Central Aslan republics, Time reports in its current issue.

The plan, if carried out, would take 50 years or more to complete, cover an area larger than Western Europe and displace tens of thousands of people from their homes.

The project would flood millions of acres of land, including tracts of game

Students Help To Raise Funds

The students at^North Pitt High School recently participated in a fund drive as a part of the states Save the Lighthouse campaign. Donations were made in homerooms. The homeroom donating the most money received Save the Light t-shirts from Pepsi Cola of Greenville, certificates of participation and a party given by the school.

A total of $192 in nickles and dimes was donated to save the 180-year-old Cape Halteras Light. John Moores senior homeroom donated the most money, followed by the junior homeroom of Emory Davis.

- BOMBINGS SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) - Four bombs exploded in Spains northern Basque country Sunday, damaging two banks outside San Sebastian, a power plant at Pasajes and a transformer at Renteria. Separatists are blamed.

forest, the marine said. It would eliminate some towns and villages which date back to the Middle Ages.

Time said the diversion could also drastically alter climate not only in the Soviet Union, but throughout the Northern Hemisphere as far as the United States and Canada.

Supporters of the diversion plan believe it could boost Soviet grain production by 30 million to 60 million metric tons a year, or the equivalent of 18 to 35 percent of the Soviets current crop.

Officially sanctioned by President Leonid Brezhnev two weeks ago, the first sta^ of the project, diverting three major northern rivers into the Volga River, could begin as early as next year. Time said.

The rerouting would require the building of 25 dams and numerous pumping stations.

The first northern water should start flowing southward into the Volga through a network of canals and reservoirs by the late 1980s.

Reading Meet At Eostern

A seminar on ways to help a child discover the joy of reading will be held Wednesday at Eastern Elementary School. The seminar, sponsored by the Eastern P.T. A. and Community Schools Director Carolyn Ferebee, will take place in the schools media center from noon to I p.m.

Speakers will be Ann Sullivan, librarian at Sadie Saulter Elementary School, and Dr. Nina Mikkelson of the department of elementry education. School of Education, East Carolina Universi-.ty.

Interested parents are encouraged to attend and to bring a bag lunch to eat during the seminar hour.

After 48 years, Eli Bloom fnally found a good reason not to run for District Attorney: IbmHaigwood.

Tbm Haigwood is the kind of hardworking man that Eli Bloom thinks would make a good replacement for him in the job he loves.

And Eli Bloom ought to know: Ibms been Assistant District Attorney for over nine years.

But hard work and good character isnt all it takes. TTieres staying power too. As a Pitt Ck)unty native, Tbm views election to District" Attorney as a career move. Not a stepping stone to other offices.

\bte for Thomas D. Haigwood for District Attorney.

Hes got what it takes.

MdfcrbytheCkiiiimitteetoEfect ' Tilomas DHaigwoodyiai Bkram,1ka8iirer.

spending, closing tax ioopholes, and increasing the tax burden on businrases and wealthy individuals. Its projected 1983 deficit of $97.8 billion was the lowest of any of the budget alternatives other than the no-deficit budget (Ascribed below. The Black Caucus budget was defeated, 86 for and 322 against.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Neal and Hendon did, not vote.

THE LIBERALS BUDGET This was the budget aitemative most concerned with using federal spending to create jobs. It proposed high spending for such public works projects as' bridge repairs and sewage piant construction, and it emphasized increased education spending and federal job training programs to teach American workers new technological skills that would help the country to compete better in the world economy. To achieve a balanced budget by 1985, it proposed lower defense spending and lesser tax cuts for corporations and the wealthy. Supporter Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., said one premise was that the country cannot withstand the continued assault upon those within our society who are the most economically vulnerable. The alternative was rejected by a vote of 152 for and 168 against.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay.

Neal did not vote.

.PAY-AS-YOU-GO This was the most innovative of the several budget plans. It froze spending at 1982 levels, and required that any new program or line item expenditure be financed by higher taxes or spending cuts in the amount of the new outlay. It projected a budget surplus by 1985, on the assumption that an expanding economy would enable the Treasury to increase collections at the same time economy would enable the Treasury to increase collections at the same time outlays remained relatively constant. Sponsor George Miller, D-Calif., called his plan honest and straightforward because for Congress to spend more it would have to go to the

American people and ask them to pay the cost of those programs up front. The measure ws defeated, 181 for and 225 against.

Jones. Rose and Hefner voted yea.

Fountain. Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston. Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay.

NO-DEFICIT BUDGET This budget offered the quickest solution to the nations economic woes - a balanced budget in fiscal 1983, achieved by freezing virtually all iq>ending at 1982 levels while continuing would have softened. A key revenue-raising feature was a freeze for one year, beginning next Oct. 1, on all cost-of-living increases in federal entitlement programs including Social Security. Although favored mostly by conservatives. the baianced-budget aitemative would have applied the across-the-board spending freeze to Pentagon spending as well as other domestic and foreign outlays. Supporters said that by immediately eliminating deficit spending, and thus reducing Uncle Sams large bite into available credit, their proposal would dramatically bring jdown interest rates. The

House rejected the plan by a vote of 182 for and 242 against.

Foutain, Whitiey, Neal, Johnston. Rose, Hefner, Martin. Broyhili and Hendon voted "yea.

Jones and Andrews voted nay.

Buchwald Col.....

(Continued from page 4}

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Tuesday, June 8 Low Temperatures

nOver 80,000 Join Peace Rally

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A sellout crowd of more than 80,000 packed the Rose Bowl for a marathon rally and rock concert to bear dozens of Hollywoods biggest names sing and speak against the nuclear arms race.

Braving hot sun and nighttime diiU, the audience ta the Peace Sunday rally, on the eve of the opening of todays United Nations (hs-armament conference, was rewarded with entertainment by a star-studded cast that included Dan Fogelberg, Linda Ronstadt, Stevie Nicks, Stephen Stills,

Graham Nash, Stevie Wonder, Joan Baez and surprise guest Bob Dylan.

Many invited ie audience to sing (H- chant along, and Wonder set the stadium ringtag with the cry, We demand an end to war.

Between songs, thoe were scores of brief speedies by anti-nuclear activists, re-

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Feel Tobacco Program Will Satisfy Critics

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service predicts showers Tuesday for parts of the upper Plains, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado. Showers turning to

rain are due for a wide band from Northeast Texas to the fringes of the Great Lakes region. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press North Carolinians have not seen too many sunny skies lately, hut that may change - at least for today and Tuesday.

Most of North Carolina will be sunny this morning, except for the northeast where there will be some cloudiness and a chance of a shower or two. During the afternoon, skies are going to become partly cloudy as temperatures climb into the 80s.

Fair weather is on tap tonight with lows in the 50s and 60s. Good weather for most outdoor activities will continue Tuesday under mostly sunny skies with afternoon readings in the 80s to low 90s.

Winds along the coast will be northerly at 10 to 20 knots today except 15 to 20 knots over the extreme north. To-ni^t the winds are going to shift to the northeast at 10 to 15 knots then become variable around 10 knots Tuesday.

On Tuesday the high pre-

Attended State Close p Event

Four students from North Pitt High School ttended the first session of North Carolina Close Up in Raleigh.

Lisa Stancill, Judson Joyner, Eddie Ballard and Keith Coltrain had earlier participated in the local Pitt County Close Up, which a year ago was the first such program undertaken in the United States. Social studies teacher Eddie Tyer accompanied the students during the three day session.

The purpose of Close Up is to allow students to meet and talk with government officials, thus learning the operations of the state and county in a personal manner.

MATH AWARD David Bowden, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School, received a mathematics award during awards ceremonies held recently at the school.

Bowden was honored in general math.

ssure system will be drifting closer to North Carolina and the low is going to be moving slowly out to sea. As a result, there will be plenty of sunshine and warm temperatures statewide.

Skies over North Carolina were generally clear Sunday although some cloudiness peristed over the northern mountains and in the northeastern comer of the state. Radar indicated some light showers stretched from eastern Virginia to the coastal waters along the northern Outer Banks.

s Pre-dawn temperatures were in the 50s at m(f inland reporting stations

Energy Retreat Set For June 12

An energy retreat for youth ages 6-12 will be held June 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard, sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H.

Interested youth do not have to be 4-H members to participate, according to Dale Panero, Pitt Extension 4-H Agent. Workshops will include learning activities in nature conservation (endangered species), electric energy management, solar energy and soil and water conservation.

A Super Energy Award will be presented to the winners of the energy contest planned for the retreat. Games and activities are also planned, said Ms. Panero.

Those interested in participating should call the 4-H office at 752-2934, ext. 362, by June 11 to preregister, she said.

while 60s persisted along the coast. These pleasant readings followed highs Sunday that were in the 70s and 80s statewide. The warm spot Sunday afternoon was Jacksonville with a high of 84. At Canton the mercury could climb no higher than 72.

The persistent clouds over northeastern North Carolina were caused by a low pressure system that was centered off the middle atlantic coast. The low was drifting very slowly to the northeast, so its effects will still be evident today. There may even be a few showers over the northern coastal area and outer banks, but any rain that does occur will be brief.

The rest of the state is coming under the influence of a high pressure system that stretched early today from the Great Lakes south to the Gulf of Mexico. The northerly wind flow caused by the combined circulation between the high and offshore low pressure system will bring rather dry air into the state. This will result in plenty of sunshine although by afternoon some cloudiness is likely to form over northern and eastern sections.

RADIO GUETsTS The city announced that the ^ests on its radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Boyd Lee, director of Recreation and Parks, and Mayo Allen, director of Public Works.

Lee and Allen will discuss the proposed 1982-83 budgets for their respective departments.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

VOTE

-Ronald ET Ron Cooper

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Lee grew up irvRorence. S.C , where he excelled in athletics in high school He attended a small junior college in North Carolina and College in Charleston, S.C. He spent a year in Vietnam in the U.S. Marine Corps.

Upon completing military service, Lee returned to as^ety that had changed drastically. This was during the late 60s when social turmoil was raging and many T-ees friends had turned to drugs. Lee began experimenting with drugs and became a junkie with a steady diet of heroin, morphine and speed.

On December 26, 1973, while reading a Bible he had received as a Christmas present, he realized that' Jesus was the answer to all of his problems. Immediately he was saved and delivered from drug addiction with no withdrawals whatsoever. He later joined the staff of the Nicky Cruz Home for Boys In Florence, S.C., working with alcoholics and drug addicts, witnessing on the streets. In bars and in jails. Many were saved, delivered, and healed as a result of his efforts.

Irr November, 1974, Lee married and shortly thereafter he and his wife, Jean, moved to Dallas, Texas, to attend Christ For The Nations Bible Institute. During that time, Lee and his wife became Youth Directors of Wyinnewood Presbyterian Church. After graduating from Christ For The Natioru, Lee became Associate Pastor at Living Faith Christian Center in Myrtle Beach, S.C., where he helped establish a two-year Bible College

Lee moved to Charleston, S.C., where he founded and pastored New Joy Fellowship (church). Presently, he and his wife are kving in Whiteville, N.C. 1^ now pastors Living Word Christian Center, a fast-growing full gospel church located in Chadboum, N.C.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Several North Carolina congressmen say a House bill containing a set of changes that would satisfy critics of the federal tobacco program may be introduced this week.

I dont believe It will be subject to K kind of fight we had last year, mainly becal&e we are complying with the request to bring a package forward that has no cost to the taxpayer, said U.S. Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C.

Rep. (Carles Rose, D-N.C., agreed. I feel confident about it because weve answered the criticisms that were lodged against us in the first place,Rose added.

The package of changes will eventually alter the chaifacter of such basic tobacco canons as lease and transfer and allotment ownership.

At the heart of the changes is a phrase called risk sharing. If the package wins Concessional approval, only people who have shared in the financial risk of growing tobacco once in the last three years will be able to purchase allotments.

Congressional supporters havent arrived at a definition of risk sharing. But Rose said it probably will include two requirements: a minimum 20 percent in

vestment in the entire crop, from planting to harvesting, and a proposal that the individual sharing in the risk must be paid after, the tobacco has been marketed.

Those changes would differ sharply from the currmt, widespread practice of cash-renting tobacco allotments in which the quota owner, not necessarily a fanner, rents his acreage to a grower and receives payment before his crop is planted.

Tobaccos critics have described the existing allotment rent arrangement as feudal and a retirement system.

Among the proposed changes is a provision already drawing criticism from some North Carolinians to make risk sharing a part of the inheritance of tobacco quotas. The quotas are provileges given by the government to grow a certain amount of tobacco on a speciflc tract of land. (Quotas have been held on the same land since the 1930s.

Tobacco siq^rters predict the risk-sbarhig idea will mean a gradual end to cash rents one of the most visible tar^ts of tobacco enemies and a practice that involves 75,000 North Carolina allotment owners.

Allotment ownership eventually will pass from the

hands of people who cash-rent to fanners who grow tobacco or to people who share the risk through substantial investment in the^ crt^, leaf stq>porters say.

Another proposed chan^, mwe popular ammig farmers, requires growers to pay a 1- to-3-cent assessment per pound of tobacco to growers cooperatives - a move to build a reserve fund that would prevent financial losses and guarantee full repayment of any outstanding loaiis from the Commodity Credit Corporation.

Other issues in the package include giving the secretary of agriculture the authority to adjust price support increases, provided the* increase is at least 65 percent of vdiat the existing formula requires.

SWARTHMOREGRAD SWARTHMORE, PA. -Janet Elizabeth Vultee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Schweisthal of Tulsa, Okla, and formerly of Greenville, received a bachelors degree at the May 31 graduatkm at Swarthmore College.

She received her degree in English literature with distinction, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She plans to work in New York.

ligious leadm such as tbe Rev. Jesse Jackson, and dozens of film and tdevision stars including Ed Asner, Martin Sheen, Jane Fonda, Howard Hesseman, Eileen Brennan, Margot Kidder, Shelly Duvall, Michael Douglas and LeVar Burton.

President Reagans daughter, Patti Davis, also gave a brief speech that avoided mention of her father, who was harshly criticized by several other speakers.

Several other observances were held Sunday around the world to focus on the U.N. conference. More than 100,000 demonstrators jammed Hyde Park in London, with smaller rallies in Antwerp, Belgium; and Ck)penha^n, Denmark.

In New York, Cardinal Terence Cooke prayed for peace around the world during Sunday mass at St. Patricks Cathedral. At the Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Coretta Scott King - widow of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. - urged the United States and Soviet Union to end the arms race.

Organizers of the 11-hour Rose Bowl show had sold fewer than 60,000 tickets at the start of the weekend and were elated at tbe la^-minute turnout. Police estimated 20,000 people who had hqied to buy tickets were turned away.

I think its great that tbe Southern California area responded to this, said rock star Graham Nash, a member of the Peace Sunday executive committee. The event is a bigger star than any of the stars.

Conceding that many turned out for music and not politics, Ms. Baez told listeners she hoped they would take some of this home with you, educate your school, educate your block. We really want a future for the human race.

Police Sgt. Jerry Schults said there were 26 arrests at the rally - eight for illegal vending and 18 for intoxication.

Pararoedtc Jeff Sadowiky estimated that 200 people were treated at two medical emergency statiooi, moat for **too mura alcohol and too much sun. Fewer than half a dozen people bad to be hflsnitaltzed Speaking to reporters backstage, Min Davis admitted that It is sometimes awkward for her to share a stage with outspoken critics of her father. ^ added, however, that theres no one that wanU peace more than my father does, and said she and President Reagan diffed only on bow disarmament should ultimately be achieved.

Miss Baez noted that she had been taking part in peace marches since I was 14, and I see more hope now than I did in all those years because for some reason the American public has come to realize that we are living on the brink of death.

Tickets to the evoit cost $12.50. The proceeds will be divided between the two major co-sp(soring organizations: the Alliance for Survival and the Interfaith Council for the Year of Shalom.

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Commodity Groups Push Their Own Export Plans

ByBOenCK Aitftfiitffi Pmi Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Commodity groups, which consider expansion of U.S. (arm exports a key to agriculture's economic recovery, are bolstering their own foreign market development programs, their leaders say.

But they also uy full development of Americas export potential resU with Increased government credit to foreign buyers at affordable interest rates, mainly through the A^cultural Credit Revolving Fund.

Agriculture ^retary John Block, although saying he supports the concept, has refused to endorse federal fnanclaing of the ftnxl because of the government's budget woes. The commodity groups uy at least II billion should be put InhHhe fund next year to augment their own Increasing efforts to expand overseu sales.

"American farmers know that demand development will be a key to boosting depressed conunodity prices with which they are now trying to cope," uys Darwin Stolte, president of the U.S. Feed Grains Council.

Figures compUed by the U.S. Agricultural Export Development Council show that from 1971 to 1981 producers and others with interests in farm exports nearly tripled their financial commitment to market development, pumping, more than ^1 million into the effort last year.

The money is used for promotion and advertising programs, trade fairs, educational services (or potential foreign buyers and various kinds of exhibits. The groups spending it uy increased foreign sales bolster domestic market prices, thereby increasing currently-depressed (arm Income and reducing the need for federal price supports that are now adding hundreds of milltons of dollars to the budget deficit.

As export sales gobbled up 60' percent of U.S. wheat, rice and cotton, 53 percent of the soybeans and nearly a third of the com, receipts from foreign buyers exceeded $43 billion last year.

But while the industry has been significantly increasing the resources it comments to market expansion, the governments commitment has risen at a slower rate while critical federal credit programs have been curtailed, according to the council, a coalition of the commodity organizations.

As a result, the United States, through all sources, is spending only about one-tenth of 1 percent of agricultural export value <m market development, the council uys. Thats

leu than a third of the average c<nmitinent of Americas eight principal export competitors.

And this year, the value of U.S. farm exports is expected to decline for the flrst time since efforts to significantiy expand foreign sales began 13 years ago.

"Our competitors, in spite of current bargain-basement... prices, are making every effort to step up their production and export sales," uys Winston Wilson, president of U.S. Wheat Associates Inc.

An intensified federai commitment to foreign market " development would help counter that compeUtion, and Block hu traveled the world in the past year trying to drum up buyers for the burgeoning stockpUe of U.S. commodities.

But the commodity group officials uy many sales are being lost today becauu of a lack of reasonable credit.

"The greatest p<4|Uai growth exists in the moderate-income nations of the world such as Korea, Indonesia, Turkey, Morocco and those of Eastern Europe," uys Jeffrey Gain, executive director of the American Soybean Association.

"While theu moderate income nations de^rately need and want our soybeans and products, their lack of foreign exchange makes it impouibie for them to import their needs," Gain uys.

Although credit is available throu^ some federal programs and from private lenders, the interest rate is substantial, ususally in exceu of 15 or 16 percent, Wilson uys, and "many countries find they Just cant afford the high interest."

Putting the Agricultural Export Credit Revolving Fund to work, Wilson and others uy, would ease that problem at no taxpayer cost since loans from the fund would carry an interest rate at the cost of money to the U.S. government, ususaily uveral percentage points lower than otherwise avaiiable.

"Its time the government recognizes export loans are not Just a budget outlay, but an investment in our economy, Gain uys.

By LEROY JAMES Cnty. Ext. Chairman

There are uveral recommendations in drying wheat. Combine the crop to reduce foreign material, wild garlic, onions and other materials that detract from the quality of the crop. Be certain that the crop is dried to at least 12 percent moisture content for ufe storage. Wheat will be stored during the warm months of the year and the crq> must be dry prior to storage.

Before placing the crop in the storage bin, be certain that the bin has been treated with a residual insecticide to insure a ufe place to store the wheat. After the grain is dried, be sure that the wheat itself is treated with a recommended grain pro-tectorant. This will help insure long-term grain storage. After the grain is placed In storage, be certain that it is aeriated on a reguiar basis and that you in^t it to be certain the quality is not deteriorating.

There are three methods of drying wheat that will be common in the uutheast this year. One is an in-bin drying proceu using layer drying; a second process using a recirculating or a stirring device; the third process utilizes the batch or con-tinuous-flow dryer and drying the grain outside the bin, then placing it in the bin for storage.

In all three cases, it is very important that the grain be spread uniformly. Uniform

Arrested In Driving Mishap

Henry Maryland Williams of Route 1, Grimesland was charged with driving under the influence and driving while his licenu was permanently revoked fdlowing in-vestlgatkHi of a 10:20 p.m. cdlision Saturday on Dunn Street, 114 South of the Arlington Boulevard in-teiuctk.

Police reported the Williams car odlided with a parked vehicle owned by Walter Bixler Shaffer of Greenville, causing an eutimated $800 damage to each of the two cars.

spreading of the grain insures uniform drying if the drying is taking place in the stora^. Uniform spreading aiso insures that during the storage period, aeration will be uniform. Spreading eliminates the build-up of fine materials in the center of the bin and makes it easier for air to be uniformly pushed through the depth of the grain.

Grain spreaders are accessories which can be added to existing bins to do a better job in storing wheat. The purpose of the spreader is to take the incoming grain from the t(^, fill the hole and spread it evenly over the surface of the diying floor. There are several manufacturers who can fiffni^ information on their units. For those who do not have labor or the desire to spread grain manually and would want to minimize the possible storage problems, a motorized grain ^reader may offer opportunities.

N.C. Demos To, Meet Saturday

The Democratic Party state convention will be held in Raleigh Saturday, and more than 4,00Q delegates are expected to attend the meeting, according to acting state piurty chairman Betty Speir of Bethel.

Keynote speaker for the convention will be U.S. Sen. G^ Hart of Denver, Col. He will be introduced by Gov. Jim Hunt.

The convention will begin at 1 p.m. in Dorton Arena on the N.C. State Fairgrounds.

Other events of the day include a brunch at party headquarters i^nsored by the Democratic Women and a $100 per couple fundraiser at the Mission Valley Inn in the evening.

Notice Of Sale Of Lien For Taxes

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the" laws of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-3*, and pursuant to an order of the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cosh, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 14th of June, 1912, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpoyment of toxes owing for the year 19t1. The real estote which is subject to lien, the name of Its owner or the name of the person who listed It for taxes, parcel, mop, block, lot and the amount of the Hen is set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below ore subject to the addition of interest os piovlded by low, and also tho cost of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.

FLOYD E.LiniE CITY TAX COlLEaOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

REVIVAL Revival services will be hdd at the Church of God in Christ Jesus Thursday through Saturday ni^ts. El-(tar J(4in Burnett and Elder Leneal wUl be present. Services will begin at eight oclock. , I

Man Wounded In Gun Mishap

Tommy Lee Jennings, 20, of 900 West Fourth St. was admitted to Pitt County Me-mmial Hospital for treatment of a bullet wound to his chest suftoed in an accident at his home about 6 p.m. Saturday.

P(dice Chief Glenn Caimon said vrttnesses tidd that Joinings and a friend were in the bedroom of his home when a pistol Jennings owned dn^[)ed to the floor and discharged.

Allen, CharlesH. (heirs)<

224,14,F, II............... ....74.60

Allen, Mary & Murphy, Johnnie Mae

20788, 14, L, 4..................49.47

Allen, Thelohla Olandus

331, 16, F, 4....................76.24

Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)

625, 72, E,6................. .48.31

Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)

626, 17, M, 12............. 62.67

Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)

627, 72, E, 6A.................138.57

Artis, James Percy & Pattie

7646.13, L,2...................50.52

Artis, James Percy & Pattie

10486, 13, K, 3....... 78.15

Atkins, Mary Bess

654,106, A, 7-8 ................ 337.38

Atkinson, Lacy Charles

676, 702, G, 6...................33.08

Atkinson, Malissa T.

661.16, A, 31..................103.38

Atkinson, Malissa T.

662.16, A, 82............... . 45.98

Atkinson, Sudie L.

684.17, M, 25..................91.80

Atkinson, Willie Lee

690,92, A, 8...............16 10 Bal.

Azalea Mobile Homes ol NC Inc.

32647,125, A, 1 ..............1,553.17

Bamhill,.Alfred (heirs)

1032.14, C, 3...................10.88

Barnhill, James Noward &

wf. Delores

21907,702, C, 24................41.45

Barnhill, Lonnie (heirs)

1063.13, D,6..................111.21

Barrett, Elsie T.

8212,4, C, 25B.............59.59 Bal.

Barrett. John F. (heirs)

1115.14, N, 12..................10.52

Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs)

1157.14, F,7...........'........82.41

Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs)

1158.13, B, 18..................70.72

Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs)

1159.13, B, 17............. 4.80

Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr.

1364.13,L,1 4..................70.51

Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr.

1365.13, L, 11..................81.10

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1402,116; A, 3A...............325.59

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1403,116, A, 2A................22.59

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1404.16, C, 19..................77.22

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1405.16,C,20 .................. 98.83

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

Conway, John Allen Jr. Erieen Stocks

4661,54. A, 102 ............... 223 60

Cooper, Emma

4681.13, B. IS..................56,14

Corbett. Caesar Jr. A Alverta Bostonrett

^.W.A.9.............,....145.99

Corey, Herbert S. Ii Joanne

21036,43. E.t.............32.89 Bal

Corey, Louis li Emma (heirs)

4812, 72, N. 8...................5 67

Cox, Fred k Peggy Jean

4946.17.L.30 ..................47.51

Cox, Mae Bell T.

5025.9, K. 9...................157 24

Crisp, Nelson B. Blount, WMG k Eastern Realty Co.

5278.11.0. 2.......... 284 74

Cummings, William Lee A Ruth Streeter

5323.57.0.1 0................. 129 21

Daggs, Jamesetta

5340, S0.E.5...................79.18

Daniel, Orywall & Paint. Inc

9117.18, C. 10..................179.98

Daniels, Jesse Cal vin (heirs)

5465, 16,H,1....................6 37

Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)

24686, 16, H, 2...................8 72

Daniels. Rena Irene

5490.A,F, 13N............. 12 25

Dansey, W.E. Jr.

35587, 236P, 78 ................ 431,20

Darden, Kelly Lee & Jean Johnson

5549.72.8,7 ................... 98.00

Daughtry, Alton G.

6341,17, L,48 ..................36.38

Davis, Alma

21793,66, H,1..................13.48

Davis, Richard James & wf. Quennle Elizabeth

34559, 52. D, 4..................30.74

Davis, Ruth Joyner (Estate)

5802, 42. F,2..................110.40

Dawson. Daniel Frank k wf. Willie Mae

237, 82, B. 28.................. 142.60

Dawson, Johnnie Mae

20789,14, L. 3..................67.35

Day. Goldie B.

2664. 17,0, 1B-3B.............110.72

Dickerson, Adams k Assoc P A

2113, 170,2 .................... 764.36

Dixon, Dirk S. k wf. Susan T.

30790, 175A, 20 ....... 124.45

Dixon, Dirk S. k wf. SusanT

31226, 175A, 14..........

Dixon. Larry Jr.

6119,701, E, 4 ................. 284.54

Dixon, Sylvester

17085,13. J. 4 . . .............103.92

Donaldson, John (heirs)

6219, 50, G, 6................ 47 04

Drewery, Dollie Shine k

Ada.S. Gupton 32055,110, D. 4

21346, 82, B, 32 ................. 83.33

Dudley, Alma A. (heirs)

6291, U.777 ..................... 2.70

Dupree, Eva

6452, 17, L, 50 ................. 105 00

Dupree, John H.

6466, 72. D.9A ............122.57

Ebom, Lillie Bea

6827, A,G.71..................13.37

Ebron, James k Thelma Lee

I427I, 37, G, 10A,11A,12A ......82.01

Ebron, James & wf. Lanie Little

1147,40,12, lOA.n............188.33

Ebron, Mary Emma

738, 3, D. lA..................117.32

Edwards, Bettie E Madison (heir)

14079,57, A, 13.................76,32

Edwards, Eula Mae & Peggy

6681, 13, M, 6..............22 13 Bal

Edwards, Louis Albert

6789, 38, C. 17-18A.............142.43

Edwards, William T

299, 16, K.56B ...........121.21

Ennette, Herman (heirs)

7059, 14, C,2 ...................44 54

Henderson, Christopher Columbus k Shirley

9059.60,1.13................122 42

HiU, Alberta (heirs)

10985,1S,C,7 .................. 56 38

Hines. Isel k DorU Forbes

21279, 39, E, 15..............100 IS

Hoggard. Beulah Sherrod

19846, 14. E, 94..............II 18

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc

11690.0.8.1 8...........1,289 89

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc 12292, 0,D, 19 13 48

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc

5783, O, A, 18......... 10 78

Hoke Contracting Co Inc

13137.0, A. 21...............5 38

Hoke Contracting Co Inc

13331.0.8.16..... 1078 HokeContracUngCo Inc

14119.0,A.20 5 39

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc 34189, O, B. 19 380 06

Holley, Anderson k wf Mary

8006, 50. N, 5................ 63 10

Holloman. Richard James k

wf. Julia Ann Stallings

34975. I22D,M. 15 ......... 14 35 Ral

Holton. Hubert Lee li Virginia Manning

11224,919,6 ................. 205 30

Hopkins. Elizabeth Atkinson 11322.4.C.25C 116 21

Hopkins. Sterling k Morris. Peggy Hopkins

11320,16, G, IS..................68.80

Hough, John Guion, Jr

11363,13, P, 16.................12 94

Housing Services Corporation

4605, 85, C.9...................11 26

Housing Technology Assoc ./Pitt Co 34905.245. CC, 1............ . 45168

Housing Technology Assoc J/PItt Co

37461, 254, AA, 1 ........ I.. 280 28

Housing Technology Assoc ,/Pitt Co

37462, 245, BB, 1 .............. 188 87

Housing Technology Assoc./Pltl Co

37463, 245, DD. 1 ..............435 51

Howard, James

11413, 92; A. 11 ................129 01

Hu. William K.H & Jewel

11451,77, B.2 .................. 33 52

Hu. William K.H.h Jewel

11452, 77,B, 1 .................274 36

Hudson, James Roy, Jr. k wf. Jean P.

111435,36,1,10 ................. 28 76

Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc,

11674,52, E, 10................344 92

121.33 Hurst. Billy Allen

25038, 52,E, 10 ................ 228 44

Hurst, Billy Allen &

Alice Ann Winfield

11675, 161, K. 4................674 29

Jackson, Audrey J. k hus., Larry D

11532,92, B,2 ............ 160.53 Bal

Jackson, ^njamln E. k wf. Elaine .285 18

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

2602.62, D, 23..... 35.33

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

2603, 62,D,24.................272.93

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

2604, 62, D. 25 .................. 32.83

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

2605.62, B.3..................117.55

Brown, Barbara Gainer

7810, 16, J. 27 .................. 28.81

Brown, Ellis

8028,13, K. 18................ 114.19

Brown, Elvira S. & W.B. (heirs)

2645,57,2,1-4 ................... 5.34

Brown, Elvira S. k W.B. (heirs)

2647,57,2, 21-23 ................ 24.26

Brown, Elvira S. & W.B. (heirs)

2648,57,2,27-28............... 16.17

Brown, Elvira S. & W.B. (heirs)

2649,57,4,5-9..................47.78

Brown. Elvira S. & W.B, (heirs)

.80.85

2650,57,4,11-15,16-20 .....

Brdwn. Elvira S. k (heirs)

2646,57,2,7 .......... 1.32

Brown, Gloria Lavonne

3995.14. A. 2...................60.13

Brown, Rosa Mae

7182,4, D, 15................. 144.77

Brown, Suzie W. (Life Estate)

2786, 16. B, 12.......... 63.62

Bryan, Olin Lawrence &

Mattie Clyde Brown

2841.919. 5.....................261.20

Buck, Allen McKennly k

Joyce Dixon

2881.97, D,8..................297.64

Buck, Allen McKennly k Joyce Dixon

2882, 97, D,5...................39.69

Bunting, Jessie Mack & wf. Florence E.

3118,68. E, 12A&12B ....:.....164.07

Burnett, Douglas Ericson

25219, 20, D,7 ................. 222.83

Butler, Thelma

3228, 48, C, 10.................104.34

Cahoon, Francis Jones

3302, 30, A. 4..................231.67

Cannon, William Durwood Sr. & Barbara

2403,21, A, 12B...............270.34

Carney, Betty Pearl

3588,16, D,I................. .98.58

Carney, Florence

2749.79.1. 5....................11.H

Carney, Julius R.

3595, 701, F. 4 ................. 207.57

Carr, Blount (heirs)

3638,42, K, 10 . .................14.70

Carr, Carrie Lee

16921,3, G, 18.................144.34

Ervin, Sybil P.

17593, 72, D, 4..................79.77

Ervin, Sybil P.

17594, 72, E, 2..................63.60

Evans, Lewis W.

7228. 168, A, 1 ...............1,757.92

Evans, Lewis W.

7229. 168, A, 2 ............... 2,985 82

Evans, Lewis W

32382, 289X, 23E..............177.97

Evans, Lewis W.

35412, 245 A-C . .,............1,132 88

Evans, Lewis W.

36908, 238,3 ................... 441.25

Evans, Lewis WInfree

7191, 93, C, 8..................391.06

Farmer, Joe Nathan &

Wf. Emma Cox

13792, 37, C, lOB.llA..........103.18

Faulkner, Walter C. & wf. Janice Hardison

32377, 289X, I6D............10.72 Bal

Fields, Sinclair

7543, 50,H,2&2A...............68 13

Filmore, William Augusta &

Ruby Candle

7549, 14, E, 8..................138.73

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth

... 9.38

1406,16, H, 8. .................11.76 Carr Milton Jr Mrs

mot 16^^ * Jessie 3666,42, K, 9 3.98 Bal

Bell! [jlysiesGrant Jr. 4 Jessie ^. PauHneFleming (heirs) .BB.8 91.53 ^k^FannleWade

3938,18, B, 17...................15.97

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1409, 72, CC, 3a,4..............186.20

Bell, Willie (heirs)

1414,14, K, 10..................55.80

Benton, James Gerrin &

Calllhan, Cathy Eugenia

1468.13. A, 12..................10.52

Benton, James Gerrin &

Callihan, Cathy Eugenia

3792,175A,24.................124.45

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1468.13, A, 12..................10.52

Best. Andrew Arthur Dr.

146, 14, C, 10.................138.30

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1470.92, B. 11..................17.25

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1471.92, B, 10..................15.47

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1472.92, B, 12..................17.47

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1473.92, B, 13..................13.53

Bland, W. Powell, Wood, J. Darby k wf. Sarah B. k Peacock, C.W.

17773,157, A, 1 ............86.27 Bal.

Blount, Daniel Lee

2606.37, F,8..................109.05

Blount, Lester Benjamin k Rebecca

6611,16,A,6...............i..55.11

Blount, Margaret Little

1766.43, N.9 .................. 655.03

Blount, Marvin Jr.

37563,286X, 999 ........ 1,214.81

Blount, W.G., J.K. Jr., N. Crisp * ECU Foundation Inc.

21937, SO. J, 5 .............. 49.00 Bal.

Bradshaw, Harvey D. k Moore, Paul M., Jr.

15450,127,100 ............ 625.44 Bal.

Bradshaw, Harvey Oeaklns

27864,127,910.................146.96

BranUey, Edwin H. Sr. k wf. Margaret J.

10723,7. P. 16B...............130.60

Bray, Earl Neal k Hilda Hamilton

2238,42. L, 3..................125.64

Brewington, James William, Jr.

2275,50, M, 3..................62.38

Brewington, Raymond k wf. Mary Ufe Estate

2278,57, A, 6..................128.28

Briggs, Ben Louis & Miriam

11276,12, A,4..................83.27

Broughton, Ralph Snelling

3600,40, A, 10...... 31.21

Causey, John L. Jr. k wf. Susan P.

29057,135, C, 5 ................ 442.23

Causey, John L. Jr. & wf. Susan P.

36873.916, B,20......... 213.00

Causey, John L. Jr. k wf. Susan P.

36875.916, C, 1................201.73

Causey, John L. Jr. k wf. Susan P.

36876.916, C, 2................198.40

Causey, John L. Jr. k wf. Susan P.

36880.916, D, 4................218.15

Causey, John Lewis, Jr.

21883,8, A, 15C..............1,242.59

Causey, John Lewis, Jr.

35361,176A, A. 1 ..............870.00

Causey, John Lewis, Jr.

35058,908.3................... 96M8

Causey, John Lewis, Jr.

14413,7,F,W,10A............373.84

Chauncey, Lucille C. k Wiley k Cox, Hubert

13450,41, F,l...................78.14

Chapman, aaude (heirs)

30710,14. A. 2A.......... 6.36

Chappie, Alice Hemby

10746.13, A, 9..................39.33

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

4223.64, A, 1..................217.66

Cherry Oaks, Inc. A Wellolu, John

21067,174, B,1.......... 398,86

Cherry, Billy Curtis k wf. Betty

9063,60,1,17..................147.20

Cherry, Leroy T.

35573.64. A. 2 ............... 2,360.09

Cherry, Oscar

4132.13.B.1 2...................8.46

C^ark-Snowden Properties

1786,165A, A, 6 ...............375.98

Clark, Charles

22099,216, B, 1 ......... 259.46

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

4356,72, EE, 4..................10.78

aifton, WUIlam H. k Ruth H.

43a6,97.C,l..................217.30

aifton, William H. k Ruth H.

22517,138, A, 9........... 473.29

Cole, Bobby James A Mary

4513,113A, P, 5 .......... .292.98

Ctdlege View Cleaners-Laundry

i. 34, M, 8 (hmmercial Printing Co. 23538,40, A, 1A.138.

.204.77

Conway, John Allen Jr. A

Erieen Stocks

205,54. A,3...............

7624, 14,G, 12 Fleming, Alice Briley

7678, 58, A, 12.................153,43

Fleming, J, Russell

34776, 182, A, 8.................83.20

Fleming, J. Russell

34777, 182, A, 9.................83.20

Fleming. J. Russell

34778, 182, A. 10 . ............103.44

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8009, 72, P, 1...................10.09

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8010, 14, Q, 10 .................. 66 88

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8011, 14, Q, 9............. 8 53

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8012, 72, EE. 5.................10 98

Freeman, Mary

20463, 72, EE, 3................10.68

Frizzell, Milton & Carolyn

26070, 4, A. 6A7 ................ 88 34

Gall, Michael Edward & wf. Kathi Lee Diamant

18211,25, H.5.................180 46

Galya, Arthur Thomas & wf. Catherine M.

36933, 177, A, 5A......... .. ,290.74

Gardner, Robert Morgan

8228, 42, M, 4 .................157.93

Garrett, Denison D. & Cleota

! 8287. 14, A, 4..................155.95

Garrett, Denison D. A Cleota

8288, 17. H,3...................48 51

Garrett, Denison D. & Cleota

8289, 72, E, 12..................61 15

Garvanne, Samuel Nathan

8569,42, O, 10..... 67 80

Gatlin, Wilton Lee A Josephine

8540, 4, B, 29 .................. 208.69

Gay, David Clinton

13905, 2,D, 13.................121.42

Gentile, Carol Lee

5184, 115, A, 9 ................. 337 85

Girdharry, Reginald O. A Lois

8695, 702, G, 15.............1.19 Bal.

Golette, Noah '

8767, O, D, 28 ..................13 48

Gollette, Adelaide A Golett, Barnard

5454, A. E, 19NA19S............29.11

Gray, Lillian (heirs)

8966, 0,D, 15...... 12.25

Greene, Peggy Brown

12834, 79. D,2..............,. . .21.56

Greenville Health A Racquet Ball Club, Inc.

24832,34,1,11..................65.22

Greenville Health A Racquet Ball Club, Inc.

24833, 34.1. lOB................98.26

Greenville Health A

Racquet Ball Club, Inc.

24834, 34,1.2 ................... 57.19

Greenville Health A

Racquet Ball Club, Inc.

24837, 34.1,1...... 591.99

Greenville Health A

Racquet Ball Club, Inc.

24838, 34.1, 12,................100.25

Greenville Heatlth A

Racquet Ball Club, Inc.

28654, 34,1, 3................... 48.51

Grier, John D. A wf. Mary A Dunn, W.G. A wf. Ann O.

27592, 5, C, 10 ................. 836.82

Grier, John Davidson A Mary McLeod

9116. 59, G.8BA9 249.97

Grier, John Davidson A Mary McLeod

9120.43, D,8...................50.47

Grier, John Davidson A

Mary McLeod

9121.43, D, 9...................51.74

Grier, John Davidson A

Mary McLeod

25079.43, L.15A..............85.67

Grimes, Jessie Lee A Mary D.

9249, 72, P, 4...................72.31

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar

6216, 118, E, IS................347.68

Halsey, Dennis Kurt A Cheryl

9568,216A, G, 15 ........... 95.42 Bal

Hammond, David S. A wf. Peggy Rose

8032,4,8,9,11A...............113.31

Harding, Clara

9820,17, N.9........... 117.50

Harp, Elester

9933,701, B, 9.............31.31 Bal.

Harper, Annies.

21086,4,9,6...............53.14 Bal.

Harper, Emma Southerland

12545,82. F,5.................115.48

Harris, Blanche Waters (trans. to David Weil)

10115,84, A. 1.................624.70

HarrU, Richard D. Jr. A wf. Gloria C.

7601,103, E. 3.................296.55

Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est.

10235,106, C. 6..,.............133.45

Hawkins. Sidney R. A Clara B.

10616, 119, F, 13...............264.37

Heimlich. Mark Steven A wf. Jeryal Jones

22114,216A, 1,16..............271.02

Hemby, WUlls (heirs)

10750,16, H. 13.................21.71

Jackson, Bobby R. (trans. to Melvin Suggs) .

4540, 36, W. 15 "................175.13

Jackson, Bobby R. (trans. to Melvin Suggs)

4545,36, W, 4 10.63

Jackson, Clyde Haddock

11794, 37, D. 4A................90 94

Jackson, Fannie

11773, A, J.27A................31.61

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

16470, 37, D.4 . ................213 44

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

24434, 37, C, 7B.8B.............22 54

Jarvis, Roy

11975, 34, A, 2 ................. 370.10

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

12046, 14, R, 6.................112.60

Jenkins, Johnnie

23697, 40,1, 5BA6 .............168 47

Jenkins, Johnnie

23698, 40, I, 7...................14 70

Jenkins. Joyce Marvalene

12026, 38, C, 11.................86.95

Johnson, Annie MaeG. A Ivory

12142, A, F, IIS...............112 81

Johnson. Annie R. A Jessie (heir)

12099, 72, L,6 . . ,. .............42.67

Johnson. Lelia E.

37172, 56, F,2........ 13.96

Johnson, Wade Jr. A wf. Barbara S.

16514,90, B, 18 ........... 175.33 Bal

Johnston, WillisD. Mrs. (heirs) (trans. to Pat White) '

12295, 10, A, 3............. 56.06

Jones, Asa Glenwood

12325, 25, 0,3.................201 27

Jones, Cedric Foster

12586. 72, S, 4.................115.13

Jones. Willie Lewis A Rosalie Moore

12587, 92, A, 12 ............ ... 146.29

Joyner, Jacqueline

21903,701, D, 4.................32.10

Joyner. Julius A Annie

12714, 38. C, I8BA19B 135 85

Joyner, Lindburgh

12667, 14, N, 4............... .44.79

Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha

12717. 106, A, 11................19.83

Joyner, Raymond A Clara Forbes

.........144 65

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N ( McPherson. Mniiiam Jerrv A Rhodes, William Jerry 35836, 178, B, 2E m 43

McPherson. Douglas Klwi<id A wf JoannB

18043. 99, K, 10 313 82

Mercer, Robert Lee 7S.2,C,2 54 h8

Meyer. Arthur llerliert A wf laiuraAnn

aii;i,2l6A, I, IS 2.54 Kf,

Miles. Henderson A wf l,aura G

82 .4

I 15 2 i

16122. 35. H. I Mitchell. Bettie I) 18174.42. H e Moore. Alice (iibtm etal 30935, 38. IS. 10 Moore. Andrew 1 helm 1 15258, 42. F. 9

944 I I

.5 61

.Monday, June 7,1982

MNppaid Hii li.irdSr A I4jtruc l)un< an Mu-ppard 19840,4,8,3 ! Sherrod, Ib alruc Peitawav |. 2.(692 17. K 10

I Sides WiKam II Awl Joue M I 716. :(4, \. 13

, Skinnet (..iii.md A wf i4hi,

10.59 1 42 I. 4 94 7

Sliiilh Dink.li A ) hn-.liiK-Wil.son' 2(|120, 14 K 9 -

SliMlh l-.ddiel

201,17 702 K I. J,,;

Siililh Ke,iK\ \l.if 21)148 t8 (' 19 I,,.,

Siiolh; l.illiaii I ,v Kiixaiiiia

20170,1) I 21 Sniilh ReU-rlD 20V.2 18 II , SiDilh Kolx'ii

Moore. Bradley R A wf CaroUn H .1719, 35, J, 4 2,54 41 ! 20V.2 l.V 1

I '''"'"' Ho' I53.H. 17. N.3 111,11

Moore, Nellie June William*

15482. 37, F, 9 10m.

Mooring. Ius*nn/.er. .hOm l- rank A Ulyesaek. Truslees

If h

Jlyes

5.550,

A.G.riA

82 47

121 24

19596, 108, E, 2 King, Warren (heirs)

13036, 16, 1,8 ................... 46.33

Knott, Carl Thomas A Eunice Pittman

1734,29, F, 11..................37.75

Knott, Carl Thomas A Eunice Pittman

13140, 18, B, 5 ................. 539.69

Knott, Eunice Pittman

13139, 29, F, 10. ............253 39

Knox, Mary Elizabeth

13154, 17. Q. 12.................49.00

Knox, Pauline Yeates

13148, 14, P,9..................47 44

Lane, Howard M.

13228, 19, G, 12......<.......... . .65 70

Lane, Howard M.

13229, 19, G, 13.................51 85

Langley, Bessie

13291, A, F, 14N................15 63

Langley, John H. (heirs)

13319, 16, J, 23 ................. 44 25

Langley. Sallie Ann

13338,72, X,8 .............. 2.47 Bal

Laughinghouse, Edward Earl A wf Betty

10492.4.6, II .................128 96

Laughinghouse. Emanuel A

wf. Elsie

8025.4.6, 13 ...................94.23

Lee, Ada Langley

[13520, 14. R, 4...................8 53

Lee, Dolores Reese (heirs)

13523,'17, L, 34........ 16.98

Lee, James W. A Watson, W )I

13554, 4, D, 23A............ 3 68 ,

Lee, James W. A Watson, W.H. '

13555, 4, D, II..................10.9.'!

Lee, James W. A Watson, W.H:

135.56,4, D, 10..................10.93

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta (heir) [

13593,4,7, 18 .................. 79.99 ;

Lewis. Elizabeth Elfreeta (heir)

13676,4,8,2 ........ 169.41

Lewis, James R A wf. Alice H.

13717, A,G,37......!..........12.15

Little Mint on I4th Street

(Waffle Shop)

7389,49, C,2.................,189 16

Little Mint, Inc.

20333, 138, C, 17A .............497.64

Little. Stephen

6712, 16. G, 14...................7.71

Little, Tommie L. Builders, Inc.

33906,906, P, 21................99.96

Little, Tommie L. Builders, Inc.

34208. 909, P, 8.................97.17

Little, Tommie L. Builders. Inc.

28357, 216A, 1,3 ............... 233 44

Little, Tommie L. Builders, Inc.

33315, 904, A, 9.................83 30

Little, Tommie L. Builders, Inc.

33316, 904, B, 1.................73.50

Little, Tommie L. Builders, Inc.

33321.904, 8,6 ................. 66.79

Little, Tommie L. Builders, Inc.

33329, 904, C, 8.................64.24

Little, Tommie L. Builders, Inc.

33336, 904, D, 1 .............100.94

Little, Tommie L. Builders, Inc.

33344.904, E, 8 ............. .291.35

Little, Tommie L. Builders. Inc.

34943. 122D,L, 11 ..............64.34

Little. Tommie L. Builders. Inc.

34956, 112D,L, 24 .............. 64.34

Little, Tommie L. Builders. Inc.

34978, 122D,M, 18..............62,48

Little, Tommie L. Builders, Inc.

Mooring. Linwwid .Sr !67, 79, I), 5 ' IH., ,.;,

Morgan. Dun Ralph 15578. 14, K. 5 16(4 79

Moyp. KIma lu-e

15778.92.1. 12 7f i,H

Moye. Robert S

15840.41.1. 4 Murrell. Ililiard ' heir >

15OT5, 17. P. 3 :,j

MiUher Wilfung

3:i29. 903. 8 294 (d

National PrinljngCompunv Im 14525. :)6, Z, 3 27 17

Nelson, Bertha Mae .Mills V

18622, 115, A, 7 m ui

Nelson. William Clifton A laiu Miiilli 16736, 99, N, 10 .104 H9

Nichols. I.ulher (i

16920. 67. A, 2 152 20 B,.I

Nobles, U-ahB A Rita K 21896. 14, N. I 126 1)

Nobles, U-ah BryanI 16997. 51, (M6 Nobles, l.eHh Brvant 16998.51.1)16 22.5 I).

Nobles, l.eah BryanI

16999, .57. 4, :).4 241 52 Nobles, Rita Fram ine

2:1878.4. F. 6 '12:182

Nobles, W M

1.3848, 13, T, .,7 50

Nobles, William .Mvles and lu ah

17000. 4. F.7A , :iiNi42 Nobles. William .Myles and la-ah

17001. 16, C, 17 i|,,,j2 Nobles, William .Myles and la-ah

17002, 16. C. 18 MHh

Nobles, William Mvles and laoih 1700:i. 13.Q, 12 |h:75

Nobles, William .Mvles and la-ati 19907, 4, F, 5 Ili a,

Nobles. William Mvles iind l,eati

2771.14, N, 5 :ut7|

Nobles, William .Mvles and Ix'ah 10890. 51. C. 15 9 65

Nobles. William .Mvles and la-ati i:M20, I7,D,:1

Norfleet, Frances

17027.14,D, 12 11 12 ;iet, Roscim-A Reese, Jonah

B. lA :i 6;i

Norfleet, RoscoeC A .Joyce Norris

17029, 14, D. l;iA 9 51

Norfli-et, Rosc(KC A .lovte Norris

17030, 16, A. 10 2I9 :)(i

Norris, Evelyn Phillips 1 heirs 1

17054.17.0.8 72 67

Northside LumlHT Co 17084,17,(^,19 5)26

Olsen, Emiha Turner

23545. 63, A. 7 194 H i

Olsen, Emma Turner 2;)546. 63, A. 6 41)18

ONeal, Robert I^-e A Christine 16506, 25, G, 11AI2 4:il 79

ONeal. Robert la-e A (hri.slinc 17142,95, F, 12 2:1.5'15

ONeal, Robert l>ee A ( hn.stine

17143. 95. G. 4 .2:18 92

ONeal. Robert Ixo A (hnsline

17144, 9,5, 0,3 235 1(1

ONeal, Robert Ia*e A (hrisline

17145.7.0.17 11:1 48

ONeal. Rotx;rl la-e A (hrisline 17146, 7, A, l:i l8 247 11

ONeal. Irby,SandageA

wf, Anne Keel

28:J52, 216A, (;,2H 299 26

Outterbridge, Murv ( hast'

14290, 17, N.4 :i9 43 Bal

Pace, Karl BuslK-eJr 17476, 10. B.3 125 .5:1

Palin, Eleanor

i:(411, 116, A,5 152 86

Paramore, Sterl Dixon A wf Zenna 4543, :t6, W.3 219 811

Paramount Cleaners A Launilrv ol Goldsboro Inc A Pepsi Cola Bottling Co of OotdslMiro

17555,:)(). A, 3..... 24(1 :I4

Parker. James Jr A Ernestine

17611.0, D,:(2 i:ii 17

Parker, .Marie

7643, 4, 9, :i......... 4.5 95

Parker, Mary J

37357..173, C. 8....; 64 19

Parker, Richard Cornell ,Sr

17642. 13. A. 13...........76 17

Parker, Robert ( A I.annie 17648, i:(. A, 14 9 :i6

Payne, Tommy Joe A Robbie

17731, 71. E, 3 542 29 I

Payne, Tommy .Joe A Robbie

17732, 71. E, 4 :i 5 i

Payton, Roy A Millard K lb'll 17756, .57, 2, 5.6 2 97

Payton, Roy Plummer (heirs 1

: 17758. 14, N, 1(1 Payton, Roy Plummer 1 lieirs : 177.59. 14, N, n 9 56

Peel, Johnnie A Nina

17826, :.E, 9 ........ 123 68

Perkins. James Harvey A Verna Mae

17888, 16, G, l()......... 125 10

Peterson, Mack A Ethel Marie 14&53, 38. B, 4A 82 76

Pitt County Realty. Inc.

14186, 162, A. 6 ' 102 15

Pitt Property Management. Inc

759J,I9, F, 5............ llHi.OH

Pitt, Johnny l.ee A wf Marv Suggs :)591, 121A, K.21 :i77 .56

Powell, George H A wf l.vnn B 1.5862, 1:8.C,:B ; 07 42

f'ressley, Faye J

31157.26X, 1, 19 52 23

Price, .Sam K. A Angelo .Maurakis-dba Riverside Seafood BBg

20:9,1 6 , H I Soillli Itol.i r) I

.'0.9,1 I.-I II I .Ml,nil Ki.Ih'I'I I ,0 9, . I-I \ |,i

snolli lloiH'ill 192.', 10 \ ' i\ Soiilh HoIh'ii I 'U,.,'. 9, 5 J

.Siiiilli Kill,,

.;o ,5 , in A Mnilli Uiibi 20 . 9. in \ Sllllill HoIh .!o.i,i',' in \,

SOI'Cl I.ili

2I'99( In |{ '2 S|i.nii I Sinnii-1-, 1)9 9, 12211 I I)' sp.ii kni.in .), I 211.78, II. \ 1, S(s ll I U 2nil9.' 11 <

S|H'li I' U 2089;, 14 ,

S|'ll Z'0,

20891 1.' ! II Spniill l-.'lilii I

S|,llllil. i.IMWlHii

A siir

sn, u

M I.,', 6 .M.4 \

II I,#,- A So,' U ' \A ,|( ,. \M H I I 199 ,5 So,' W l\ ln \ II \ l.'H.I I . 1,1 Ann

A '. I C.ilii,.,

Ill'll '

I .):

Ii.'li

Ill'll

Spruill Killin' l.itc J- l.iii-2i)'i.in in (. I 4 ,

SI,,11,ml linr.i li.ill'.n 2718, ,9 I 1,

Sl.illmgs VSilli.iin li.,, .

.M.irinii .s.iliiini, Sl.iliiiiK '

209.5;!, IJ.i 21 ,:nt iit

M.iIKmii III ;\ iiiiv & .,4 ( \inirt'\ I. 3:i9!4 V9 H i,'\ i,|

SI.UK il K.II I (,,'ioini' ,s w I' N.niiiii ( ,il.i SI.Ill,

'kH.5,,9i h ) .; .1,

SInliiil, l i.,t' .

2|U'I7 (I 1 )i j III,

SI.lion .lc-,-1'.l.u-kr-s ,v .li,M,.'( iV2.5n 29:i.\ I-:,'ri j,, si.,Inn lillDl M.il It'

21122 72 h, !l ',4 li

SICvcMsnil l( A ul WJlic

19.11.. 16,11') 12.1 n(, .s'ugg, \Ich 11, H

4.>41 :i6, (\ I 108 il'

Sunn. III l(

J'VJ'l 9, W 15 ;| t,i

Sunn' T'inin.i- A Ct ii-'linc l{

21)911. |,I9. I, .,4 II,yj

Sullivirn Willi,un (iiinliiii

2163.5.19.. I I! 82 52 .suiuri'll ( K

22128, 19,. \ 1

sulinn Lfluii.in

2177,:. 216 li in 7 ,

'I'nil .lull.,

-'196K i.6. 6 )i 18

T.ill .lup.i 2191.9, I), 1' ,

'I.lit. .Milinn.l-: A giii'i'iiii'

21977,'791 I-' ;; (.7,

rati. Willii .l.imi'.v

11,1:97. K lA , iiUi

r.uoiliin, ll.irnM 11 A I Inlnri's ( l'912, 99 I ' ' ;j-, I ',

'I cildci . Itilis s A ,lin\ I

22:11.! III! i:[ n.\ ' 44 4 II

Tci'l, ilnllin

2:!','.;7. in m, 1211,14 ,,,)i

'riniiniisnn .s.umicl ,!r

22.....5. 1),. .1 ,i . 1,2 Hal

'I'nlsnn W 111,.nil Ii,mil,It'll,n 111 22n.;4 22 H l!l'.A9\ i(l..\ ;ji,

Till Ii.inc Hi'i tii'i'l A lins.i \la,'

2.innn, 11 U 11 ,; , 1

T\inl.ill, l(,,l'r! W A .t' l- raiicf^ H Ai'.iirnll CliillipK A

W'lull, >. \ H ,lr . .

mun, ):,,.\ 'M 1

'I',, Mil,ill Kill.,'I-; W A Wl 1-1 .mi l'- I! 81117.85.5 M 2 .-.i,'

T\ sun I .illii'i l I ,111

I,,.166

T\ M,n .1,1,mil., ,\li'i !ml.,i,

1(9)27, I A. 2 4,1

IA.'-iii, Masinn Vlln ri 2::i;8.',.' II ',

'1 vsiin, Sl.,nlni(l A .M ['.ml W IW.VI. .'n.;\ \ ',

I s sun W .ii". .1.'.iiK'v A .t I \i.:, :i7l I, 40. J. li , ..

\'alcnliin /..i liai", 1'.. i nar l :!6228. 129, A. 9l',

\ aiitlilnnl, ,M.ijnr I ..'c A I-:),., 23:1:1. .56. Dll'

\ iiicciil, .\l,,i i.m Dm'm l.in-'l', )i4o:i. (i:i. I). 7

\ lot'.-, .\l.,r\ Kulh A ( 1.,11'ifiit 21398. 72, 1)0 2

\ IOCS \Iar\ UuDi A 1 liai Ifiin

23512, in, .1,9

I nuiia ('.iriilma 1 'ni p 338;-,7 4 II, \

VV.iKtnm .'Vmm' I O, ki i,'; I,,, 11 -2:i8i3,1 I-;..', 1

VVallt'i s. .)ntm I.,','A M.imi, 2;iH:i9

120 (K) [WanUM.i

mil .)r

ilK

37483, 916, B, 19B.............129.65

Lloyd, Henry T. (heirs)

13907, 38, C, L..................77.69

Uoyd, Reuel H. k Virginia dba Riggs House Restaurant

13916,41, M,8 ................ 228.33

Long Essex (heirs)

13969, 72, D,8..................10.84

Lynch, Ara

11973, 66,1,1..................129.40

Lynch. Ara

25472, A, F,3N,3S..............M.19

Madison, Susan Loqise

7882, 39, D, 19 ....... 87.60 Bal.

Master Well and Builders Inc.

5020,9, M, 15 .................176 47

Mayo, R. Guy

34285,196,4.................<7 167.20

Mayo, R. Guy Jr. &

White, Juliam Jorden

32487,138, B, 2B.............1,762.37

McDaniel, Henry, Jr. &

Frances Morris

16067,118C, T,4 ............... 395.16

McKinney, Rachel Johnson Lofton

16175, A, E, 18S................15.34

McKinney, Rachel Johnson, Lofton k Cleo Jackson McKinney

16176, A, E, 18N . .. ...........73.44

McLawhom, R.F. k Sons <

16198.66, G.3 ................. 234.20

McLawhorn, R.F. k Sons

16199.66, G, 1 ............145.14

McMilHoo. Russell Luther &

wf. Hilda

6269, 79, F, 1...................62.88

McPherson, Douglas E. k Rhodes, WUliam Jerry

16440,176,B,2B..............895.76

McPherson, Doui^as E. 4i

Rhodes, WUliam Jerry

35835, I76A, C, 5A.. 5 39

18875, 6.5. C, 2 .. 4'7(i 17

Price, Whittie

[ 18.509, 42, J, 3.............. 1127

j Purvis. Jesse

4373, .50, A, 8.................21 ID

Purvis, .lesse

18065. .50, A, 9.............. ! 1 54

Purvis, Jesse

19806.50, A. 7.......... 60 26

R & H Rentals

11257, 48.C.9 ..............232 51

Randolph, Paul S.

:(4988. 122D, M, 28 . 6.13 B;i I

Randolph. Paul S

34078, 2:12. G, 5..........8.01 B;rl

Randolph, Paul S

34082, 232, G, 9................08 04

Randolph. Paul S

34953, 122D, L, 21.........44..'(7 Hal

Randolph. Paul S

4900, 10, F, 2 ......... 22 63 Bal

Rayford Printing Company

18740,35, F.l......... .6 35 Bal

Realty Industries Inc ,

18763, 12,7, A, 3A...............18 11

Realty Industries Inc

28340, 192A, B, 1 40 43

Realty Industries Inc

29161, 192A, A, 1 .............40 43

Realty Industries Inc

18765, 192,2 ................... 358 97

Reid, Charles W. & Lillie M

18855, 14, M, 4..............161 63

Reid, David E. Jr

37016,237,19 ............... 282 00

Riverhills. Inc

33445,226,2.......... ..... 149 47

Rogers. James Thomas & wife

19204, 701, C, 21 ..... ....... 179 79

Rogers. William David & wf. Suzanne

21066, 174, A, 1......... :(67.22

Rogerson, Charles Buie

19220,20, E, 12................114 51

Rogerson, Luther Ray & Ada

18902, 39, E, 1......... 131.55

Rosen. Jonathan P. & Laurence N.

19280, 165A, A, 4A.............308..36

Ross, Marina

23558. 17, M, 19 ............, 44 31

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

4318, 18, B, 16................142 31

Roundti;ee. Bennie Robert

4319, 18,C, 16...............117 31

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4324, 17, C, 2..................4:7,.57

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

9910, A, E,3S...................5 44

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

9911, A, E,3N...................5 44

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

19759. 17, J.9B&10B.............25 19

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

19343, 17.y, 10.................47 14

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

14576, 37, K, 10.................73,55

Roundtree. Bennie Robert

18838, 14, R,2 ................57 85

Rountree. Marvin

19358, 701, D, U...............140.25

Russco Inc. '

35158,915, B, 15 ............... 229.91

Sapp, Lina Worthington 1 heirs)

19564, 57, C, 9..................14 39

Savage. Elton Thomas Jr . & '

W. Beverly Savage

17243,293X,D,7 ..............169 65

Shackleford. James Ottis k Wilma Shackleford

19770, 216, B,7.............1.69 Bal

Shepard, Thelma Long

|4H47I'M iWni'i'cn Bui'iic\ Mm 2301.i,J.) H 10 '

W.iNnn A'-mk nfCr ,:i)i:>ni I.!.A II

iW.ilMiii .'\i-soi' III Ci'i'cnvillc Inc

kroino 221) N o A\ nl.-ioii .Anmic ,1.1 (ii'c'liv ill,' Im !3.',no.-). 122d, N In )

Wnlsnn ,\ss,,cml(- ,,l < iincm ill,

I Iran;, liiim .lamns s.iv.ipf ,19);20. l.'iiV,

iW.ilsnil, Dlllnii I- -A I K'l-n ,s :!7:il7. l.'iO A 1H IWi'bh Matti.'l, hi'ir--i24f )l. I.;, 1,. 7.0H :W'i'lli,, Mamie R'ulti ;241i!:i :i < )l 1

W'est W dliam .Mk h.u'l A AMarth.i Cnl'ticll

24218. VI II,.;:; 1

VVhichard. .Mar\ I,

:7K12. II, .1 25 2. ;.')

' While, K.n) ( A I I'aulme 1' I2771), 10, K 3 'While, llillx.Tl .Ir 17448, :i, 1) 7

147 66

iWbilfticad. \m> hcii>

|24.,10, .711 N, 1 ' 70 6;!

I;i20n3, 187H K, 1 . 2iO Mil

W'hilehui.'-t. l.,mici 24624. A. 1.7 .ioj

!Whitchuist Lnmei llavc.--24626 (4i. 1 .' I i , ol

I Whilehursl, I .nim'r 11 1.,

24628. 117 C. ; ' ,!.!MOn

Wtutchur-I l.,,mi'i II,ue-24620. I.8. A :i . ' , I .'n: ,'7

WhiU'hUfsl. .Mar\ llcmln 246:i, 16, H, 12 . ' ' -in ')2

Whitehurst Paul W A Mattie 24651, 70, A. 26-28 147,; ,

Whitchur.'t, Zi'iin .Jr 24744, :!8, ([. \ 82 .16

White.s In.sulatmn Inc !224I8, IT. B, ,! 2',I 1,7

Whillow. l.arrc (

:m67, 020. ;7 il ,

Wilkerson. Ccnrgc W illi.im 22000, 7, O, :i:ic .!6C I't B.d

Wdlliams, Bartiar.i B.,i plnoi 068. 14. W, 2 .

Willianis, (liarles l-ldv, a.i d A Ib-l 24022. 73. B, I,2B MO ..

24928, Ki, IV .7 12 ,7i B.',;

Williams. Ella-240.52, .">0. I. 1.2

Williams .1 ( ' li;<

:5147. 017. ,\, In Wdlianis. Ji',s-.c Walla ,

25021,72 X.O lO 2, '

Williams, Louise Wii|,n 2510.7, .7, B, 1 . .,1

Willianis. Nanc) i i.miel'

8019. 12..), 6B&4B.;,' 07 04 Bal

Wilson. Laura Fo|-cm,m

1(1487. 13.1'.O&I 1.13 '14 7 ;

Wilson, Mich.ud. .lames II

.Mai-y E . Hailes. HuIk'I A

Tasior, loiuise

2.7;!!Mi. IT, .\1. 10

Wilson, .Mvrllc Kaolkiier

2.5424. 16. B. 13 )

Wilson, Ms rile Faulkner

25426. 16. B, 14 i '

Wll.son. Myrile F.iulkner

2.5427. 42, F. II 0'n

Wil.son, .Ms rile 1- uulkner

25428, 42. K, 10 . 40 67

Wilson, Nell l/ce

25401, 14. BB. 7 .52 03

Wilson, VictorT Assf Caiol '

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Wooten. Benjamin k'l aiiklm A ss I llene W dliams W ooleii 7847.ri.X . A.8 183 01

Woolen, Clifton & iMargarel

25.586, 13. g, 3....... 113 73

Wooten, Joe (heirs)

25616,13, B, 9.............6 (18

Wooten, Maggie I heirs I

25638, 17, L, 2.............5.39

Wooten, Robert Lee it Martha

10316, 66. H. 4..............74 10

Wooten. Robert Lfee & Martha

16014, 66, H. 4B . .'...... 12 2,7

Worthington. Pattie Ebron A Iris

2968. 37,L, 7B.......... 26,27 Hal

Wright, L.S & Thompson,

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-11 Dtily ReOector, GreeavUle. N.C.-Monday, June 7, IW

Stock And Market Reports

I '

U.S. Embassy Hit By Rockets

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 41 higher. KinsUm 61.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Levd, Laurin-burg and Benson 61.00; Salisbury 58.50; WUson 61.25; Spiveys Corner 51.50; Rowland 60.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson steady; Spivey's Corner 55,00; FayettevUle 54.00; Whiteville 54.00; Wallace 53.00; Rowland 54.00; Durham 51.00.

Burlnat Ind CSXOn CaroPwLt CtlMMe

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Poultry, RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 45.89 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,798.000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markets month-long slide continued with another broad decline today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 64.22 points in the past four weeks, dropped 3.04 to 801.94 by noontime.

The last time the average closed below 800 was March 17, when it finished at 795.85.

Losers outnumbered gainers by a 3-1 ratio in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Among actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines lost /a to 60; American Telephone & Telegraph to 51, and Exxon >/4 to 27%.

The NYSEs composite Index dropped .27 to 63.15. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2.13 at 256.85.

Voliime on the Big Board totaled 19.40 million shares at . noontime, against 16.93 million at the same point

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144

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22,

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384

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224

214

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Beat Food

184

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Beth Steel

174

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Boeing

164

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244

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214

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MONDAY

6:30 p. m.-Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Mtnorial Baptist Church \

7:30 pm. - Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg. I

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No, 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

Solor Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Sunday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 64. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 64 percent of your hot water needs.

TUESDAY 7:00 a m, - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - United Ostomy Association, Inc., Greenville Chapter meets at the Pitt County Mental Health Center conference room

8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvllle hwy.

PROVIDE TRAINING NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Sixteen officers and 72 warrant officers, the first Ugandan soldiers trained by British Commonwealth military in an effort to increase discipline among Ugandan soldiers, have graduated from the Uganda armys infantry school at Jinja.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -At least two rockets hit the U.S. Embassy today on the second day of the Israeli invasion of southern Lebanon, an embassy telephone operator said. No casualties were reported.

She said most of the staff rushed to a shelter in the building that is on the Medi-

Student Has 4.0 Average

JIMPIEPHOFF

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CHARLESTON, S.C. -Jim Piephoff, a 1981 graduate of J.H. Rose Hi^ School, has completed his freshman year at The Citadel with a 4.0 grade point average out of a possible 4.0.

He has also been awarded the John Dou^as PreVatt Scholarship, a full, four year scholarship for pre-medical majors. The scholarship, worth more than $15,000, is made possible by a gift from Dr. Francis G, Horne of Ft. Spring, W.Va.

In addition, Piephoff earned a varsity letter for swimming and was appointed a member of the fine arts committee at The Citadel.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Piephoff of Greenville.

Alumni Meet On Wednesday

22-22,

14-24

104-11

The alumni of Ayden Seminary and Eureka College will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

Ayden Seminary and Eureka College were Free Will Baptist educational institutions located in Ayden from 1898-1931. These were the germinal institutions for Mount Olive College, which is sponsored by the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists.

The speaker for the meeting will be the Rev. James A. Evans, who will discuss The Heritage of Ayden Seminary and Eureka Ckillege. The program will include a display of catalogues, pictures and other items of historical interest relative to these early educational institutions.

Alumni are encouraged to bring their families to the meeting, which will include lunch at a local restaurant. Those attending may pay for their lunch at the restaurant.

Three Men Electrocuted

pONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action QassifiedAd!

People have been saving at Home for more than 76 years/

HOMC

FeDCAAL

SAVINGS & LOAN

Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth.

Going-Out-Of Business Sale

Of Our Entire stock Of WonMM HHI And Dalo, Trottars and Nurao Mata

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Price

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terranean Sea in Mosiem-controUed West Beirut.

The damage is not that much, said the operator, who asked not to be identified.

In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Carolyn Johnson said the attack caused damage, but no casualties.

No one immediately claimed r^xmsibility for tbe attack which occured while Beirut streets resounded with anti-aircraft fire aimed at Israeli jets high over the city.

The U.S. State Department announced Sunday after Israel launched its attack against Palestinians in Lebanon that 40 percent of the approximately 50 U.S. diplomats in Lebanon would be temporarily withdrawn and all embassy dependents were ordered out.

Embassy spokesman John Reid had said the partial evacuation was a precautionary measure. Later in the day his office said he was not available for comment on tbe rocketing.

A rocket hit the [embassy overni^t on ^ril 12, one day after an American-born Israeli opened fire with an automatic weapon on crowds of Moslems in Jerusalems Mosque of Omar, one of Islams holiest shrines.

Bymon

WALSTONBURG -Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Dixon Bynum of Route 2, Walstonburg, will be held Wednesday at 4:90 p.m. at St. James Christian Church near Fountain with the Rev. Charles Barnes officiating. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near FarmviUe.

She is survived by her husband, Albert Bynum of the home; two daughters: Miss Sandra Bynum and Miss Norteen Bynum, both of the home; three sons: Michael Bynum, Randy Bynum, An^o Bynum, aU of the home; three sisters; Mrs. Alice Marie Taybom and Mrs. Martha Bell, both of Manhatten, N.Y., Miss Mary F. Dixon of Alabama; and five brothers: James A. Dixon, H.B. Dixon, both of New Rochelle, N.Y., Robert Lee Dixon of Manhatten, N.Y., Jimmy Ray Dixon of Indianapolis, Ind., and Willie B. Dixon of the home.

The body will be at the' Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

sisters, Mrs. Blary Tyus of South Mills, Mrs. SueSawy^ of ^wbut) and Mrs. Pema Jikins of Waterloo, N. Y.; 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at tbe funeral home toni^tfrom7to9p.m.^

Ensley BELHAVEN - Mrs. Cora Ensley died Sunday in Pungo District Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Flanagan Funeral Home.

Johnson

Mr. Wallace Johnson of Route 3, Grifton, died Friday in Pitt Coifflty Memorial Ho^ital.

His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Aydoi by Elder J. W. Ran<tolph Jr. Intermmit will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson was born and reared in Johnson, S.C., but had made his home in the Grifton community for the past 32 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Kurzell Prince Johnson of tbe home; a daughter, Mrs. JoAnne McKoy of Baltimore, Md.; four sisters, Ms. Leia Stevens and Mrs. Martha Mitchell, both of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Effie Holloman of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Emma Singleton of Edfield, S.C.; three brothers, Arthur Johnson of Washington, D.C., John Johnson of New York, and Chester Johnson of Columbia, S.C.; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at tbe Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from Monday at 7 p.m. until the funeral hour.

Sallie Johnson, Mrs. Addfe Dickens, aU of Rocky Mount, Miss CaroiyD Chance of Princeville^ and eight brothos: Mdvin Chance New York, William Chance > of New Jei^, James Chance Jr. of Greenville, Michael Chance of Rocky Mount, Bobby Chance, Roland Chance, Kenneth Ray Chance and Dennis Chance, allofTaitoro.

The body wiU be at the Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary on Poiny Hill Road after 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour before the fimeral. Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at tbe chapel.

ofWoridWarn.

Sunriviiig are his wife, Mrs. Addie Mae Little of Ayden; two sons, Eddie Little of Ayden and Ronnie Uttle of El Paso, Tex.; three daughters, Miss Toesa Little of Ayea, Bfrs. Brenda Galindo of Ifiami, Fla. and Mrs. Vickie Haralson of Chesapeake, Va.; a brother, AidNy L Little of Ayden; a , sisto*, Mrs. Dnothy Hardee of Ayden; and three grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

(X:RAC0KE, N.C. (AP) -, Residents of this secluded island plan to ask a utility that owns island power lines to post warning signs at the site where three men were electrocuted Saturday while bringing a sailboat ashore.

People are looking for something to be done, said Tom E. Beach, chief of the islands fire and rescue squad.

Our civic club meets this week. They plan to write a letter, and I understand the U.S. Park Service may also make a request.

Two Raleigh men and a Goldsboro man died when the metal mast of their sailboat touched a power line running across a beach, authorities said.

A fourth man, Rex King IV of Raleigh, was treated and released at Albemarle Memorial Hospital in Elizabeth City.

The three dead men were identified as Robert Proctor, Stanley H. Hassinger III, 31, both of Raleigh, and Stewart L. Powell, 27, of Goldsboro.

In a telephone interview Sunday, Beach said there are no si^s warning boaters of the power lines, which is within a few feet of the waters edge. The line is owned by Tideland ENC of Pantego, a subsidiary of Virginia Electric and Power Co. It is not insulated.

The four men were among a party of 10 or 12 people staying at an island motel for the weekend. Other members of the group arrived in a separate boat shortly after the accident, officials said.

Hassinger was a senior writer in the press relations office for Carolina Power & Light Co. Proctor worked as a formulations chemist with ICl-Americas in Goldsboro, and Powell also worked with ICI-Americas in the research department.

Harrington

AYDEN - Mrs. Annie Forehand Harrington, 82, died Saturday.

Her funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Fanner Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Henry Bizzell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Harrington was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and Ayden Chapter No. 52 of the Order of Eastern Star, and was a charter member of the Ayden-Winterville, Sunshine Club.

Surviving her are two sons, Jasper Franklin Harrington of Jacksonville, Fla. and Jack Spence Harrington of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Lois Cbauncey of Ayden, Mrs. Shirley Femendez of Denver, Colo, and Mrs. MUdred Noel of Virginia Beach, Va.; three

Jones

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Joyce Chance Jones will be hdd Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Weeping Mary Baptist Church with the Rev. George Smith officiating. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Memorial Gardens in Tarboro.

She was a 1974 graduate of Tarboro High School, a member of Weeping Mary Church, and served on the ust)(^ board. She was a member of the Helping Hand Club.

She is survived by her husband, David Jones Sr. of the home; two sons: David Jones Jr. and Kelsey Jones, both of the home; her father, James Chance; her grandfather, Qarence Carney of Tarboro; six sisters: Miss Minnie Chance, Mrs. Delnora Johnson, both of Pinetops, Mrs. Elnora Knifdit, Mrs.

liangrion

STANTONSBURG - Mr. Spei^t Langston Jr., 63, died Sunday.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Lebanon United Methodist Church with tbe Rev. Charles Suggs and the Rev. Don Meadows officiating. Burial will be in the Stantonsburg Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Frazier Langston; two daughters: Mrs. Faye L. Harrell of Ayden, Mrs. Tywanna L. Collier of Fremont; two sons; William Dwight Langston of Raleigh, Jan McCoy Langston of Hollywood, Calif.; three sisters: Mrs. Irene L. Benton, Mrs. Josephine Finch, both of Fremont, Mrs. Glorice Edwards of Wilson; five brothers: Troy Langston, Garland Langston, Melvin LangstoiL all of Fremont, Edward Langston and Durwood Langston, both of Portsmouth, Va.; and one grandchild.

The family will be at Joyners Funeral Home in Wilson from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

UnUiams Mr.AlanWilUams,26,died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was tbe husband of Mrs. Wanda Hart Williams of the home and tbe son of Mrs. Ddois Williams of Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

^d.8130

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AYDEN - Mr. Edward Albion Little Sr., 59, died Sunday night.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here. Officiating will be the Rev. WUlls WUson. Burial wUl foUow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Little was a member of the Ayden Free WUl Baptist Church and Order of the Red Men. He was a veteran

f JOSEPHS ,

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1982

Pitt Co. Dumps Snow Hill, 11-3

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AStaff Report Pitt County, behind Emmett Walshs four runs batted in and a five-run fourth inning, opened its 1982 American Legion season with an 11-3 win over Snow Hill Sunday afternoon.

Ayden-Grifton left-hander Tyrone Gay picked up the win for Pitt County. Gay struck out 12 and walked eight in seven innings while also having three wUd pitches and a balk before giving way to Mike Kinley in the eighth.

Walsh was two for two on the day and was one of three Pitt County batters to have two hite. Tom Buie and Gay were both two for three. Gay had two RBI and Buie one RBI.

Snow HUl, now 0-5, Jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the second when Bobby Avery doubled Lewis Yelverton to third and Ydverton scored on a balk. But, Pitt County rallied to take a 2-1 lead in the third.

With one gone, Buie doubled and scored on Sammy Hod^ single. Hodges stole second and went to third whi the throw went into the outfield. Hodges later scored on a wild pitch. Snow HUl tied the game in

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the top of the fourth thanks to three walks and an error by Gay, but Pitt County regained the lead for good in the fourth when It scored five runs.

Terry Locust walked to open the inning, stole second and went to third on a wUd pitch.

Then, with one gone. Gay singled home Locust, wtw plays third base for Ayden-Grifton during the high school season, to give Pitt Co. a 3-2 lead.

BUI KlttreU then walked and ^

Buie followed with a single to pmoauaty score Gay before Kittrell scored on a wUd pitch to up the margin to 5-2.

Mont Carter then smgled and, with two gone, Walsh ^ W

sined home both him and '

^Snow^Hill scored one run in singled to score Buie ^ the fifth to make it 7-3 but Pitt Hodges, who reached earlier County came back to score on a fielders choice, to up Pitt four runs in the bottom of the Countys lead to 11-3. inningtosealthewin. Neither team sco^a^m as

Randy Warren led off the Pitt County opened its Legion inning with a triple and scored season on a winning note, on Gays single. Gay went to Yelverton and Avery were second on Kittrells sacrifice both two for three to lead Snow bunt and to third when Buie HUl. ' .

reachedonanerror. Pitt County retuiro to action

Gay scored on Carters tonight when it plays host to single. With two gone, Walsh Rocky Mount.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The iUadelphia 76ers took the first step in mission improbable. r

The 76ers. down 1-3 in their best-of-seven series against the Los Angeles Lakers for the National Basketball Association chamjpionship, routed the Lakers'T3!WM Sunday to sUy alive.

Alive but not stUl not well. No team ever has climbed out of a 1-3 hole in the 36-year history of the NBA, and the Sixers have to play Game 6 in Los Angeles Tuesday night where the they havent won since 1980. If PhUadelphia should win Tuesday night, the

seventh and deciding game wouid be here Thursday.

The key to the PhUadelphia survival victory was the ineffectiveness of 7-foot-2 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and a 76ers defense described as obsessed by Lakers coach Pat RUey.

Abdul-Jabbar scored just six points, the first time in 420 games he faUed to collect 10 or more. It was the first time in 109 playoff games that he totaled less than 11, and the seventh in which he was under 20.

What happened to Abdul-Jabbar, recognized as on of the best ever to play in the NBA?

RUey said, Ive never made any excuses and I wont start now. You get a man in foul trouble and he cant play his game. It makes a difference.

Abdul-Jabbars explanation was limited as his scoring.

He offered mostly one word answers on his lackluster performance.

He was asked if the 76ers did anything different to him Sunday.

They Just pushed and shoved, he replied.

The 76ers took advantage of the fact Abdul Jabbar played Just 28 minutes. With those longarmsi^around to intim-igpMjk'^aJectory of their

shots, six scored in doubie It was PhUadeiphias last figures, four over 20. chance. You knew what their

Andrew Toney, the prolific motivation was. We played a scoring 6-3 guard, led the 76ers good game untU the third with 31 points. He shot 13 for 18 period. Then they became ob-from the field. Julius Erving, sessed. blanked in the first period As for Abdul-Jabbar, RUey when he missed his first seven predicted his superstar would shots, wound up with 23 18 in deal with the 76ers Tuesday, the second half. Coach Billy Cuiiningham

Bobby Jones contributed 21 said the key to his teams and Darryl Dawkins 20 before victory was excellent defense, a roaring, sellout crowd of Bob McAdoo led the Lakers 18,364, which chanted, see you with 23 points, whUe Norm

Thursday.

Nobody said it was going to be easy, said Lakers coach Pat RUey. Youll see a heck of a different effort on our part Tuesday.

Nixon collected 20, but Just two in the second half.

Abdul-Jabbar said grimly: We lost our poise, but 1 doubt if there will be a carryover of this to Tuesday night .

Rose Tops Big East Team

When not pitching, Douglas played third and Williams right.

Douglas was 13-0 this season with an earned run average of under 1.00 whUe WUliams was 9-1 with an ERA of under 2.00.

Under Vincent, the Rampants were undefeated during

Seniors Gordon Douglas and Roger Williams were named co-MVPs of the Big East Conference and coach Ronald Vincent was named Coach-of-the-Year, it was announced this morning.

Douglas and WUliams, both right-handed pitchers, were regular season and stret-among five Rampants selected ched their unbeaten string to 24 to the 19-man all-conference before losing to Eastern Wayne team. Kinston was the only ^ the semifinals of the state other team with more than two players on the team with four.

Joining Douglas and Williams on the aU-conference team from Rose were first baseman BUI KittreU, second baseman Mont Carter and shortstop Sammy Hodges.

4-A playoffs.

Named to the aU-conference team from Kinston weie Tony Grady, Paul Mitchell, Jeff JenkUis and Jeff Hendricks.

Otters on the team were: from WUson Hunt - Christy Rodri and Scott Barnes; from

Northern Nash - Tom Mabry and Carl Richardson; from Rocky Mount - Eddie Coats and Ken Farmer; from WUson Fike - Charles Flowers and Randy Ward; from WUson Beddingfield - Charles Davis; from Northeastern - Kevin Jacobs.

The Big East all-conference softball team was also named and three Rose High players were selected.

Named to the team from Rose were Linda Winstead, Laura Vincent and Frances BarnhUl.

A full list of the team was not avaUable.

Wilander Among Those Surprised By French Victory

Here's Looking

Down At You

PhUadelphia center Darryl Dawkins (6-foot, 11^-inches tall) hunkers down as he defends against Los Angeles center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar during action in their NBA title game. The 76ers won, 135-102, but stUl traU in the series, 3-2. (AP Laserphoto)

'Negativism* Spurs Stadler On To Win

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - of holes in there, six, seven and Craig Stadler has easUy re- eight, there was a lot of teined his Kemper Open negativism in there, championship, boosted his Oh, come on, you can money-winning lead on the pro choke it, youve done it before. golf tour to $312,058 and These kind of things. Ive established the largest winning heard them before. I heard margin of the year - seven that about 30 or 40Jtimes on the

Sports Colondor

strokes.

For aU this, he gave some of the credit after his victory Sunday to those in the gallery who were rooting for Jack Nicklaus, playing in the same threesome with Stadler and Dr. GU Morgan.

Stadler, who fired a clos-

front nine. Its tine, if they want to say it, theyre going to say it. Im not going to stop them. That kind of got me going, I think more than anything. I kind of turned, and under my breath, said a few things and went on, he said.

Nicklaus and Morgan ap-

OLwUlClf vfUV iMV\a * v*vw

ing-round69andposteda275- peared to have second place 13-under-par for the 72 holes wrapped up but Seve

over the Congressional Country aub course, said that the pro-Nicklaus crowd pumped him up after he had bogeyed

the eighth hole. It got me a ---------

little more excited today than 1 and won $23,200 each, have been in the (last. Youre Stadler, who eariier this never going to have everybody spring won the Masters, had a nulling for one guy or the relatively easy time in the final otter. ObvkHBly, youre going round over the par-72, to have a lot of peqile pfiling 7,173-yard layout in suburban for Jack more than anybody Washington, else, or Arnold (Palmer) than Going in with a three-stroke anybody dse. lead over Nicklaus, Stadler

Its (me of the reasons I birdied the first two holes to birdied No.9.1 dont hear a lot Jump out a five-stroke advan-

things, but a lot of things you /punhirntooaiO)

cant avoid. And, for a couple (Please turn to page W)

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

Todays Sports

American Legion Rocky Mount at Pttt County (8 p.m.)

Collegiate League Carolina at Campbell (7:30

p.m.)

UtUe League CarroU & Associates vs. Moose Jaycees vs. Union Carbide

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Planters Bank Softball City League BioMedsvs. J.A.s Carolina Opry vs. Metal Craft Pair Electronics vs. Pantana Bob's

Cannoin vs. Life of Virginia

Industrial League , Carolina Leaf vs. C.I.S

TRW vs. Buiroughs-Wellcome #2 Coca-Cola vs. Fieldcrest Eaton vs. Vermont-American Winn-Dixie vs. Pitt Memorial East Carolina A2 vs. Bur-roughs-Wellcomell Public Works vs. Carolina Tele-

Ballesteros of Spain came on strong to match Stadlers 69 and take the $43,200 runnerup Enforcers vs. KUowatts prize with a 282. Nicklaus and Morgan tied for third at 283

Womens League GreeenvUle 'Travel vs. Carolina Telephone

Western Sizzlinvs. Cavaliers Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Cop-per-Kettle Prepshirt vs. Coca-Cola Tuesdays Sports Baseball Collegiate League

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmipgton-2(6p.m.)

Little League True Value Hardware vs. Wellcome Sportsworld vs. Optimists Babe Ruth League Famous Sub vs. Brown & Wood Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola Prep League First State Bank vs. Hendrix & Dail

Shop-eze Foodland vs. Auto Specialty

Softball Church League Hooker vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. Arlington St.

Mt. Pleasant vs. Unity Oakmont vs. First Free Will Memorial vs. Church of God First Pentacostal vs. First Presbyterian Maranatha vs. Jarvis Grace vs. Peopies Faith vs. First Christian Victory vs. St. Paul

Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. Cavaliers Co-Rec League TRW vs. Marvins

ECU's Chaney Named To Sports Festival Squad

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J -East Carolina freshman Darlene Chaney was selected to play for one of four all-star teams at the National Sports Festival set for late July, it was announced this morning.

Chaney was one of 177 players to take part in tryouts at Rutgers University for a spot on one of four teams which wUl play each other the last week of July when the Sports Festival is held.

The Sports Festival, which

will be held in Indianapolis, Indiana, this year, will have 33 sports, including basketball. The Festival helps prepare United States Olympic hopefuls,

Chaney is one of 12 players who will play for the Eastern team, one of four regional teams.

Another ECU basketball player ~ incoming freshman Sylvia Bragg of Richmond -also participated in the trials but was not selected for one of the teams.

PARIS (AP) - Perhaps no one was more surprised at the the result of the French Open title match than Swede Mats Wilander, a 17-year-old tennis sensation whose triumph over Guillermo Vilas has made him the tournaments youngest mens champion.

When I had my match point, it was the first time I thought 1 could win, the unseeded Wilander said Sunday after his 1-6, 7-6, 64), 6^ win over the 29year-old Argentine. After the first set,

I didnt think I had achance. Suffering from the effects of a cold and troubled by cramps in his arm, the Swedish teenager overcame his first-set loss and captured the $66,000 winners purse in a four-hour and 42-minute battle that was one of the longest finals in the history of the worlds most prestigious clay court event.

The marathon took place on the center court of Roland Garros Stadium in sizzling temperatures that reached 97 degrees.

I started getting cramps in - my arm in the fourth set and I was very tired, the blond, 5-foot, 11-inch WUander said. I dont know what would have happened if we had gone another set.

Wilanders upset of Vilas, the No.4 seed, ended his fellow Swede BJorn Borgs distinction of being the youngest French

Open champion.

Borg, who was not competing in this years event, won his first of sjx French crowns in 1974 six days after his 18th birthday. Wilander celebrates his 18th birthday on Aug. 22.

Vilas said Wilanders slowly hit balls were the key to the match, which was played from the baseline with rallies that lasted as long as 90 strokes.

His shots take a long time to come down, Vilas said. It gives him lots of time to go back into position. I didnt know how to deal with it.

Vilas served the only ace of the match in the first set before taking it 6-1 after an hour of play. But the young Swede, who was last years juniors champion in Paris, soon found his timing.

On Saturday, Martina Navratilova won the womens title by defeating fellow American Andrea Jaeger a day after Jaegers 17th birthday. Jaeger was attempting to become the youngest womens champion.

Navratilova added another title to her collection Sunday when she won the womens doubles final with Anne Smith,

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Friend's Push Helps Allison Capture Pocono Win

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Bobby Allison fipired a friend in need was a friend-indeed.

Kim Richmond thought Dave Marcis had forgotten whose side he was supposed to be on, and the Pettys went home discouraged and disgusted.

All played major roles Sunday in Allisons victory in the Van Scoy Diamond Mines 500 stockcar race at Pocono International Raceway.

. Thats what friends are for, Allison said of a push he got from Marcis just aT^ he was running out of gas with 37 laps remaining in the 200-lap event, at the 2.5-mUe superspeedway.

That push of more than a niile to his pit kept the 44-year-old Hueytown, Ala.,

driver from suffmng a fate that befell Petty nine laps eariier while they were hooked i^> in a tight draft that had consigned the rest the contenders for a run for third place.

Richmond, ^ wound up a soundly beaten second in a bid to win the flrst NASCAR Grand Natkmal event of his career, was the victim of the push. Had Allisons hopes been permitted to die the way Pettys had when his car ran out of gas, Richmond might have won the race.

"As for Marcis pushing Bobby, no comment, said Richmond. Both 71 (Marcis) and 2 (Richmnond) say S-T-A-C-Y.

His reference was to the ^xmsorship of

both cars by Kentucky businesman J.D. Stacy, whose name is carried by sevai being campaigned on the Winston Cup circuit.

Jim Stacy has never told me to help another of his cars to win, said Marcis.

The Stacy drivers do not run as teammates.

Petty and his son Kyle do, however.

But the 22-year-old son of stockcar racings winningest driver could not get to his father until Richard had lim^ halfway around the track and fallen out of contention.

Its smarter pushing a slow car off the track than running in the rain, said Kyle, who pushed his father into the pits as rain fell on an event it contrdled

throughout the aftenKxm.

Rain, which had washed out Saturdays qualifing session, (dayed havoc with the race. Tte race began under caution and stayed there thrmi^ 28 laps, partly because drivers kept gunning out in the treacherous first turn.

Included was polesitter Terry Labonte, wfio ^un out on the 18th lap and watched the rest of the field circle once while he was stuck in the infield mud.

I couldnt keep up with Allison or Petty, he said in shrugging off the spin. We were lucky to finish fifth after we got a li^) down.

I say we were lucky to finish, explained Hany Gant, who sustained

front-Ml damage in one of the early ^ins and himg on to finish fouri behind Benny Parsnis.

Apparently seventh-place finisher Richard Petty, winless this year, felt anything but lucky. He was forced aftmr the race to break tq> a shouting and pushing matd) between his lotber and crew chief, Maurice, and NASCAR starts Harold Kinder.

They jumped the flag, Richard Petty said in referring to one of seven restarts necessitated by the caution that slovrod Allisons speed to 113.572 mph.

Having lost OMwrtunities to win earlier when he dro|^ from the lead in races flagged by the rain in Richmond and Atlanta, Petty ran first or second most of

the day, leading 13 times for 73 laps in a race that saw 44 lead changes among ll drivers. But his staU had cost him two laps and made him an alsKan by the time the race readied its final rain-induced yellow for the last four laps.

Allison, who pocketed $25,500 of the $250,525 purse afto* wheding his Buick Regal into the winn*s cirde, admitted be bad asked Marcis for a push because be realized dduring a 30-minide rain delay that he was about to run Old of gas.

I gave Dave a motkn with my band, hesaid. I guess I can smile and say nice things now.

Then be flashed a $5,000 diamond ring.

Maine Blanks Cal-St. In CWS

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Third-ranked Cal-State Fullerton was shut out for a second straight time and fourth-ranked Oklahoma State survived a scoring battle with South Carolina in elimination baseball action at the College World Series here'Sunday ni^t.

Maine blanked Fullerton, Wl, on Joe Johnsons four-hitter to send the Titans home with a 51-22 record. Oklahoma State held off seventh-ranked South Carolina, 10-8, in the'nightcap to end the Gamecocks season at 45-13.

Maine, 33-13, now advances to meet the loser of Tuesdays Texas-Stanford contest at 8; 10 p.m. CDT Wednesday. Oklahoma State, 57-15, faces the loser of Monday nights Miami-Wichita State game at

Greenville Wins Pair

ASKEWVILLE - Greenville used a three-hitter by Marty Varner in the first game and a superb five-inning-plus relief job by Dave Bishop in the second to sweep a double-header from Askewville Sunday in the Tri-County Adult Hardball League.

Varners three-hitter paced Greenville to a 6-2 victory in the first game and Bishops 12-strike out, no-hit effort in the second game sparked a 2-0 victory for Greenville.

Greenville is now 11-1 and leads the conference.

Mike Williams was four for four in the first game with a solo home run and was two for three with an RBI in the second to pace Greenville in hitting.

Greenville scored twice in the third and sixth In the opener to put the game away. Williams homer came in the fifth.

Varner struck out ei^t and walked two in capturing the win.

In the second game, Danny Varner started but was forced to leave in the second with a pulled back muscle. Bishop camehn to strike out 12 and not allow a hit over the final five innings.

Askewville got only one hit in the second game - off Varneb.

Williams single scored a run in the first an^ Greenville added another run in the second for the win.

Greenville returns to action Sunday when it travels to Bear Grass.

5:10p.m.

Maines win was a face-saving necessity, according to Coach John Winkin.

I think this game gives us the credibility that some think we lack. he said. Ive read some criticism about the regional selections and 1 think all of us felt we had the finger pointed in our direction.

The Black Bears never allowed a Fullerton runner past second base while scratching out a pair of runs in the first inning for all the difference Johnson needed.

Wichita States Bryan Oelkers also blanked the Titans

7-0 on a five-hitter Friday night.

We used Wichita States game plan, said Winkin. That was to pitch to a spot. We found Fullerfons hitters get frustrated if you keep throwing to that (outside corner) spot and thats what we did. Joe did exactly what he was supposed to do.

I hope you put credit where it belongs, on the young men who pitched two outstanding games against us, said Fullerton Coach Augie Garrido. Thats good ball club thats been shutout twice. Oklahoma State, whipped by No. 1-ranked Texas 9-1 on Saturday, made things happen offensively against South (Carolina, according to Coach Gary Ward. The Cowboys scored four runs in each of the third and fourth innings on two-run hits from Jim Traber, Stan Baughn and Dale Rath.

"Our offense controlled the tempo of the game for us all night, said Ward. Once atout every 75 games or so youll have one of those games like we had the other night when the wheels fall off. Oklahoma State had five errors against the Lon^orns and managed only five hits off Texas pitcher Roger Clemens.

I thought we were a better offensive ball club than we showed against Texas, Ward said. Clemens mi^t have had something to do with that but we did a much better job tonight.

The Cowboys jumped ahead

8-0 but the Gamecocks bounced back when OSU pitcher Gary Kanwisher walk^ the bases loaded and John Sullivan lined an opposite-field homer in the South Carolina fifth. An error and another walk followed before Greg Morhardt hammered a three-run homer over the 370-foot sign in right to cut the lead to 8-7.

Dooley, Others Claim A 'Major' Win With Vote

With Eyes Closed

Boston third baseman Carney Lansford makes a diving catch wit his eyes closed in the third inning

against California batter Juan Beniquez at Anaheim Stadium. Lansford threw on to first to first for the out on Beniquez. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Baseball Roundup

Bdbe Ruth _

Pepsl-Cola.........5

Wachovia.........3

Lane Odom drove in the go-ahead run to highlight a two-run sixth inning that carried Pepsi-Cola to a 5-3 win over Wachovia Sunday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Pepsi scored three ruhs in the first to take a lead it maintained until the fifth when Wachovia scored three times to tie the game. The tie lasted only briefly, however, as Pepsi came back with two runs in the home half of the sixth.

Tim Mosely walked to open the inning and went to second on Mark Novers sacrifice bunt. Pat Rand then singled Mosely to third and stole second. Les Turner was then walked intentionally to load the bases.

Odom followed with a single to score Mosely to make it 4-3. Kelly Parisher later reached on an error to score Rand and make it 5-3. ,

Novar had two hits for Pepsi. No one for Wachovia had more than one hit.

little Leogue

Coca-Cola.........6

Jaycees ......5

Eddie White singled home Jay Surles with the go-ahead run in the bottom of the sixth to Brian WUle all had two hits.

White as thrpe for three to lead Ck)ke, which had only four hits. The Jaycees, udio had 10 hits, were led by Koonce, who was three for four. Mark Coburn, Brian Pierce and

Sr. Bobe Ruth

DALLAS (AP) - Vince Dooley doesnt know whether college football coaches are cheating more than ever. He does know that more violations are being uncovered by the NCAA because it has increased the size of its enforcement staff.

The Cfoorgia coach and his colleagues from College Football Association schools won what they termed a major victory Sunday.

Delegates to the CFAs sixth annual meeting representing 61 of the nations major football schools excqk the Big Ten and Pacific-10 Conferences -voted unanimously for a proposal that a coach found guilty of serious violations of NCAA rules be su^nded for at least one year without pay. .

I dont know that theres ever been a forum for that kind of expression by coaches, Dooley said.

The coaches resolution must be drafted as legislation for the NCAAs annual convention next January. It also recommends that an athlete who knowingly accepts illegal inducements be striped of all further eligibility, althou^ that part may be modified.

According to Dooley, the resolution recommends that a

give Coca-Cola a narrow 6-5 victory over the Jaycees Sunday in a North State Little League baseball game.

With one gone, Surles doubled and went to third on a passed ball. Sean Frelke waS then hit by a pitch and stole second, l^ite then followed with a sin^e to score Surles and give Coke the win.

'The Jaycees jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first only to see Coke come back with three runs in the second to take a 3-1 lead. However, the Jaycees rallied for four runs in the fourth to regain the lead at 5-3, the big blow a two-run single by Bruce Koonce.

Coke tied the game once more in the bottom of the inning on an error and an RBI single by White before winning it one inning later.

C & Associates .... 17 Pepsl-Cola.........5

Carroll & Associates scored 10 runs in the third inning and went on to crush Pepsi-Cola, 17-5, Sunday in a fftvHeel Little League baseball ghme.

Pepsi jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first but C&A tied the game in the second and then erupted for 10 runs in the third to take a lead it never relinquished.

The 10-run inning was keyed by nine walks and a three-run home run by Jason Lee, the first of two home runs for Lee. Lee added a second three-run blast in the sixth when C&A scored six runs.

No one for Pepsi had more than one hit. C&A was led by Lee and Jamie Marshall, both of whom had two hits.

WInterville 10

Farmville..........1

FARMVILLE Winterville coach be suspended for at least romped to a 10-1 victory over one year without pay for any of Farmville Saturday night in the Coastal Plains ^nior Babe Ruth League behind the one-hit pitching of Jeff Cox.

The lone hit off Cox came in the fourth inning by Wilson.

Cox stri/^ out eight and walked four in going the distance.

Wintervilles hitting was led by Wesley Smith with two hits, a double and a two-run homer.

Cox and Jeff Manning each had solo homers for Winterville.

Winterville is now 2-0.

the f(dlowing violations - illegal cash paymmts, gifts, loans, annuities, sale of players tickets or other violations of a deliberate or extremdy serious nature.

Delegates at the close of the CFA meeting also voted to stop further mandatory financing of an antitrust suit brou^t by the Universities of Oklahoma and Georgia that begins today in Oklahoma City federal court.

Ihe plaintiffs chaUmge the NCAA over control of football television ri^ts and would keep pro scouts off campuses unless scouting combines hdd their predraft evaluation camps on weekends rather than schooldays.

If successful, the lawsuit would overturn what the NCAA laims is its right to sell regular season football TV ri^ts for all its members in one package. This fall, the NCAA begins a $263.5 miUion four-year deal with ABC and CBS, plus a $17.6 miillion two-year supplemental prime-time package with Turner Broadcasting System of Atlanta.

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Stadler Captures Kemper...

(Continued from page 9)

tage before coming up with a bogey. After a par, he picked up two more birdies while Nicklaus made par, to take a six-shot edge.

I didnt hit the ball as well as I did the last two days, but I made everything happen and

Baywood Downs Greenville, 6-1

The Baywood Raquet Club defeated the Greenville Tennis Club, 6-1, Sunday in a Roanoke League match at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

Tom Sayetta (B) d. Nelson Staton U, 6-1,6-2.

Wes Hankins (B) d. Bobby Short 6-3, 6-3.

Steve Creech (B) d. A1 King 6-2,7-6.

Don MUIs (B) d. Phfl FkwersSd. 64.

Joe Gantz (B) d. BobTumaee6-l, 6-2..

Woody Dixon-BUly Helton (G) d. Norm RosenlekHjanti 6-2,6-3.

Sayetta-MiUs (B) d. SUioo-Sbort 6-1, 6-3,

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nobody really made a substan- was about 20 feet away. He hit tial run at me early which what looked like a perfect putt.

didnt hurt the cause any, he said.

Stadler said he believes the turning point came after he bogeyed No.8 and came into No.9 with a five-stroke lead.

I hit a shot about 6 feet above the pin, he said. Jack

but it spun out and didnt go in.

I didnt hit a very good putt and it took a little bound left and just dribbled in the right side of the hole. The way the putts were hit, it should have been a two-shot swing. Jack should have made his and I should have missed mine.

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Kupchak Faces 2nd Operation

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Forward Mitch Kupchak of the Los Angeles Lakers will undergo a second operation to repair ligament damage in his left knee this week, the Lqs Angeles Times reported in its Monday editions.

The Times also quoted a Lakers source as saying it is doubtful that Kiqx;hak will be able to play at all next season.

The source was also qiwted as saying that other than another operation, Kupchaks only option was retirement.

The operation will be performed Wednesday at Centinela Hospital in nearby Inglewood, the Times said.

Kupchak injured his knee early in the second quarter of a game against the San Diego

Clippers last Dec. 19, suffering a broken bone along with cartilage and ligamoit damage.

Shortly after the injury, tbe Lakers seemed (^timistic that Kupchak would i^etum late in the season. However, as time passed, it became obvious that the 6-foot-lO player would not return. Apparently, the liga--ments did not heal properly.

Kupchak, who signed a seven-year contract worth an estimated $5.6 million with the Lakers after coming to Los Angeles in a trade from the Washington Bullets, averaged 14.3 points and 8.1 rebounds in 26 games before being injured.

He played five years with tbe Bullets after attending the University of North Carolina.

Stand Back!

Philadelphians Andrew Toney drives against Los Angeles Michael Cooper

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 7, ise-ll

Swan Comes To Rescue As Mets Edge Cincinnati

By The Associated Press LoHar his first loss of the

Randy Jones came down se^n. ' ^

with the flu and the New York . a l^doff

during action in their Metspitching staff needed a single m the mnto to Lee

auring acuon in uieir who had struck out m three

NBA tiUe game yester- Enter Craig Swan previous at-bats. Bill Madlock

day. The 76ers won, -That Swan pitched super, sacrificed Lacy to second and

135-102, and now trail in Mets Manager George Bam- Thompson was in^-

the series,\ 3-2. (AP berger said after the right-

Laserphoto)

followed with his game-winning hit.

Kent Tekulve, 3-1, who pitched the Pirates out of a no-out, bases-loaded jam in the ninth, gained the victory. Loloar, who struck out nine, lost for the first time since Sept. 16, 1981, a* span over

SCOREBOARD

Baieboll

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

New York

Baltimore

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

33 27 27 25 25 24

DOUBLEStLo.Smlth, St.Louls. IS; Gamer. Houston. IS; T. Kennedy, San Diego, IS; O.Smlth, t.Louls, 14; Knight, Houston. 14

LPGAScorM

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) - Final stwes In the $250,000

Pet.

.640

635

.529

.500

.490

.453

Howser Watches K.C. Pound Yanks

Western Division Kansas Oty 29 21 .580

California 31 23 .574

Chicago ' 29 22 569

SeatUe 26 29 .473

Oakland 25 30 .455

Texas 17 30 .362

MinnesoU 13 43 .232

Saturday's Games Cleveland at Toronto, ppd., rain Seattle at Detroit, p^.. rain MUwaukeell.OaidandS Kansas City at New York, ppd., rain Baltimore 1 MhinesoU 1 Chicago 2,^Texasl Boston7,ballfomia2

SundaysGames , Torohto 5-5, Cieveland 1-7

that than a 2-1 game. Losing 2-1 is more frustrating.

S"oSSi. AUS

Kingman, New York, 14; J. Thompson, O^yardTpaFT WHle Manor Country

SSSS-g

SUSi- **ByHieAssodatedPr.

SSSfca By u* end ol U suui

Royals starter Vida Blue

S,12."7MK'SSS:Vwkwrechanting Uts.po, juicb^|,ta,,,5g,2.hitta

7-2, .778, 2.96; Rogers, ilontreai, 7-3, .700, Bart>nraMinesa.$7,0i2 . . .76-72-7l-70--28g Meis. The Yaks TUn CamC On Butch

2 46; pStTN?;forkitf4^; _ The pTOblem was, they were Wynegars eighth-inning

Ruthven, rttUadelphla, 5-3, .625, 2,51; -

Welch, Los Angeies, 5-3, .625, 3.64;

Ra.Jones; New York, 64, .600,3.58,

STRIKEOUTS:Soto, Cincinnati, 102;

Transoctioni

Yankee fans.

By the end of the

sixth

BASEBALL

CT "'^gere*fflii64'*^Liu2^ DETROFT wGE^^pia^Ed Miuw. inning, w Yankees problem

Dtego,^ ' '

AMERICAN LEAGUE ^ ,

BATTING (95 at bats):Harrah, aeveland. .386; BonneU, Toronto, .375; the International Cooper, MUwaiee, .360; McRae, Kansas ~ .354; W.Wllson, KansasClt;

wasKansas(atyslMlead. ^toronto^lue jAYs-caiied up Some time after Kansas Citys 14-1 victory Sunday, pi'TTSBURGH**pRATnS^piaced Ken Royals Manager Dlck Hoi^r

Detroit 10, ^tUe2 Kansas City 14, New York 1 Baltimore 7, Minnesota 5,11 Innings Boston5,Calilomlal ' Milwaukee 7, Oakland 2 Texas 5, Chicago 4

Mondays Games ~ _ _

Cleveland (Denny 3-5) at Toronto (Leal Cleveland, 51, McRae, Da^ ^L tO manage the team In the pitching duel WiUl Seattles

......

infieldtf, on waivers (or the purpose relaxing Ul hiS Office when

^io*GSar': the phone ring. Without miss-CoastL^. Hnu/(SPr who 1K!1

homer off Grant Jackson.

Aikens had five hits, including three doubles, and drove in four runs, George Brett had four hits, including a homer, ane Hal McRae and John Wathan drove in three runs apiece.

Detroit right-hander Dan

ailca^^ffi; JiBFIore^SilMgofls; Otis! ing beat, Howser, who used Petry was looking forward to a

__ _ rv__^11 A.___ ...iiU

CTvSSlM) '^HnSiHarrah. aeveland, 78; ^Cooper,

((^2-3%)'""**

.7, a. Texas (MaUack OUBLE^.ISj^^ Ka.^^^^^

Only games scheduled

Tueadayt Games Calilomia at Toronto, in)

New York at Boston, (n) aeveland at Detroit, (n)

BalUmore at MUwaukee, (n)

N.C. Scoreboard

L OaklandatChicago, (n)

; Kansas CIW at MfinesoU, r SeatUeat'Texaa.ln)

(n)

St. Louis

Chicago

NA'HONAL LEAGUE Eastern DlvWoa W L

McRm, Kansas City, 15; Evans,

14; Yount, Milwaukee, 14; Lynn, California, 14; White, Kansas City, 14;

^TOPl^Heriiddn, Detroit 6; Yount, Milwaukee, 4; Upshaw, Toronto, 4; W WUson, Kansas City, 4; Hrbek, MinnesoU, 4; G.Wrl^, Texas, 4

HOHE RUNSlThomton, aeveland, 16; Roenlcke, BalUmore, 12; Lowensteln. Baltimore, 11; Hrbek, MinnesoU, 11; Murphy, Oakland, 11. -

STOLEN BASES;R Henderson,

Carolina League BaaebaU nston-SalemO-5

Kinston 3-3, Wlnston-i

NCSU Sweeps Two From UNC

Pet. GB .611 .531 .529 .528 .440

RALEIGH (AP) - Tracy

WeMem Division Uanta, 30 21

^ Angeles .

Ban Francisco 25 30

Mouatoo 24 29

Cincinnati ' 22 30

4 Saturdays Garnet

) San Francisco 2, Cnlcagol * San Dtego at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain CInclnnaUS, NewYoi , Montreal 1

Oakland, 54; LeFlore, Chicago, 19;

Molitor, MUwaukee, 14; Wathan, Kansas __________

4w ^*^ITChl^'(8lDeSloi):Guidry, New WOOdSOIl WCflt 6-fOr-7 flfld COl-! MSS lected 8 RBU Sunday to lead

2.77; vukovich, Milwaukee. 7;2,^.778^ 3.10; North Carolina state to a

.500

.455

.453

.423

4'A 7 7

8>.i 56

CO 2, Cnlcagol

'ESI'*

AUanU 2. Montreal 1 I Los Angeies 6, St. Louis 2 ^ PhUaMphU5,Houston3

6aai/lmtf*a 4lami

/s Games

Pittsburgh 2, San Wegol Montre(ir6,AUanU3 Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 3 New York 6, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 5, Chicago 3 Houston 7. Philadelphia 6

Monday'sGames Pittsburgh (Sarmiento 1-0) at New York

di alllxlLVU lO.r .Oaiuuawa -

Woodson cracked a grand slam home run to highlight a IJ-run third inning as the Wolfpack took a 194 victory. In the ni^tcap, he smacked a two-run shot to pace N.C. State to a 6-2 triumph.

NBAPIoyoHt

CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS Best of Seven Thursday, May 27 Los Angeles 124, Phlladel^la 117

PhUadelphlauo!^Anic<M4

108

Thursday's Game

Los Angeles 111, Pl^delphla 101

PhiUHtfinhia Philadelphif^^Uis Titles 102, Los PhUaddphla Angeles leads series 3-2

(Ruthven5-3), (n)

St. Louis (Andujar 54) at Montreal (Sanderson5-3), (n) anclnnatl (Berenyi 4-5) at San Diego

other clubhouse, reached for the receiver and, smiling at his own joke, said; Sorry, George, Im on the other end now.*

It wasnt Steinbrenner calling, of course. He may have been busy on the other phone, though, with Gene Michael.

nie Royals could do virtually no wrong against the Yanks, pounding Mike Morgan and three relievers for 22 hits. When a club hits .290-something, Howser said of the Royals .295 batting average, were going to score runs.

Thats just a good old-fashioned butt-kicking, said the Yanks relief ace. Goose Gossage, who never left the bullpen. Its embarrassing to lose like that. But as a player, not a fan, youd rather lose like

Tu^yiGame

Philadelphia atLos Angeles

(Welsh3-l) (n) ^ Angel^WB^S^L.,

AUanU (P.NIekro 3-2) at Los Angeles (Welch5-3),(n) ... . -

Only games scheduled --

Tuesdays Gi

if qeces-

St. Louis at Montreal, (n) PIttshurghatNewYol

vYork, (n)

KawparOpan

IV//son Slips Past Snow Hill By 2-0

Gaylord Perry. The only problem was. Perry wasnt around longenough.

The Tigers chased Perry with a six-run first inning, three scoring on Lance Parrishs double. And Petry pitched a three-hitter.

Its nice to have a big lead. And I wanted to have a good game against him because hes pitched so well, Peti7 said of Perry. But it is kind of a shame that it happened so quick.

Red Sox 5, Angels 1

Rick Miller broke a twe with a sin^e in a two-run seventh-inning and Gary Allenson hit a two-run homer in the ninth as Boston saddled the Angels with their seventh consecutive loss.

Mark Clear bailed winner Bob Ojeda out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the seventh inning and pitched 22-3 innings of two-hit, three-strikeout, no-walk relief for his 10th save.

Orioles 7, Twins 5

Brewers 7, As2 Harvey Kuenn has yet to experience the agony of defeat. The Brewers have won five in a row, four of them since he replaced Bob Rodgers as their manager,

Ted Simmons and Jim Gantner homered and Gorman Thomas drove in three runs against the As. The weekend was a rough one for Oakland pitchers - 28 runs and 43 hits allowed in the three-game series.

Rangers 5, White Sox 4 Chicagos Jerry Koosman wild-pitched Texas tying run home in the seventh inning and, in the eighth, gave up two-out singles to Mark Wagner and George Wright. So White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa called for reliever Salome Barojas, an Jim Sun-dberg greeted him with a line double to heft to give the Rangers their victory.

Blue Jays 5-5, Indians 1-7 Toronto ended the Indians 11-game winning streak in the opener as Willie Upshaw and Dave Revering hit successive homers in the seventh inning and and Lloyd Moseby belted a two-run shot in the eighth.

Upshaw also hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning of the second game to give Toronto a 4-2 lead, but Cleveland rallied with four runs in the eighth, two on Von Hayes tie-breaking single, for the split.

hancter won his first game as a starter since June 11, 1980 in Sundays 6-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

He got himself in jams, then reached back and got a little bit extra.

Swan, called on by Bamberger at the last minute to replace the aUing Jones, pit-ched six innings and scattered Giants 5, Cubs 3

eight hits to win his fourth game in five decisions. He pitched tough when he had to, stranding a total of seven Cincinnati runners in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings.

Swan borrowed a page Sunday from Tom Seaver, the former Mets ace.

You learn from Seaver. He would throw hard, but he would throw harder with men on base, Swan said. Thats a good lesson to learn.

Ron Hodges belted a three-run homer in the third inning and Joel Youngblood added a solo shot in the eighth to help the Mets break a four-game losing streak.

Tom Hausman worked 22-3 innings in relief of Swan, then yielded to Neil Allen in the ninth. The Mets top reliever struck out Mike Vail with two men on base to earn his 14th save.

Dodgers 5, Cardinals 3 Second baseman Steve Sax atoned for a seventh-inning error with a two-run triple in the top of the ninth to carry Los Angeles over St. Louis.

Sax tripled off Bruce Suiter,

3-2, the third St. Louis pitcher, following a ' single by Ron Roenicke, a forceout and a base hit by Rick Monday to give the-Dodgers a M Phillies 6

Pinch-hitter Danny Keep

Reliever Greg Minton saved San Franciscos third strai^it victory over Chicago and Duane Kuiper doubled and scored on Jim Wohlfords sacrifice fly in the seventh to snap a 3-3 tie as the Giants beatthe Cubs.

Kuiper, pinch-hitting for pitcher Renie Martin, 1-3, belted a fly ball that became entrapped in the vines in Chicagos Wrigley Field and was ruled a double. He moved to third on a groundnut and scored on Wohlfords sacrifice fly off Randy Martz. 4-5.

The series sweep was the Giants first of the season. Minton picked up his ninth save by blanking the Cubs in the ninth inning.

Expos 6, Braves 3

Gary Carter and Ciiris Speier each hit RBI singles in the eighth as Montreal broke a 3-3 tie and went on to beat Atlanta. Carters single off Larry McWilliams, 2-3, scored Andre Dawson with the tie-breaking run before Speiers base hit gave the Expos a 5-3 lead.

The Expos had tied the game 3-3 in the sixth on Tim Wallachs two^out homer, his seventh of the season.

Jeff Reardon, 34), was the winner with three innings of

Ken Landreaux followed Saxs triple with a sacrifice fly to give the Dodgers a two-run cushion.

Steve Howe, 4-1, was the winner with relief help from Tom Neiedenfuer and Terry Forster, who gained his third save.

The Cardinals had gone ahead 3-2 with a three-run rally in the seventh with the help of Saxs wild throw.

Pirates 2, Padres 1

Tony Penas one-out single in the ninth injiing drove in the winning run as Pittsburgh beat San Diego and hand^ Tim

Corner Runs Away With Kids'

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) - really~feel very confident. Long-hitting JoAnne Camer, When I get it, I just ride. I love

drove home two runs with a single in the ninth and Phil Gamers infield hit scored the winning run as Houston rallied to beat Philadelphia.

The Astros trailed 64 entering the ninth, but pinch hits by Dickie Thon and Alan Knicely set the stage for Heeps two-run single off Warren Brusstar, 2-2. Heep took second on a single by Terry PuM, took third on a grounder by Ray Knight and scored the winning run when Brusstar fielded Gamers slow roller and threw wildly past first base. Vera Ruble, 4-3, was the winner.

Baltimores Eddie Murray affectionately knowu as Big lt,"shead(W.

ChicaBoatPhllWie^,(ii) ClncimuUtSMDfego,(n) AUanto 1 Los Angeles, (n) Houston at San Francisco, (n)

Diego.

DrteBsen, _____ .

York, .330; Wohlford. San Franctoco, J25.

RlNS:Lo.Smlth, t.Louls, 46;,lta San Diego,

was wondering what Twins Mama on the womens golf reliever Ron Davis might tour, felt unstoppable w^^^^

BETHESDA Md. (^ WILSON Scotf Bames score both runners and give throw him in the 11th inning ri^ic bv

doubledWilsopa24)lead. with ^ ou and one on. He Kids Classic by

congressiqnaicountntaubcours^^ grant Pope iTew a four- It was all Pope needed. Pope guessed nght on the firet pitch . .

iH nni aiiAu, a Snnu, Hill and put it over the Mctrodome , i realty Kney was going lo

play well. I felt very confident all week, said Camer after He threw me a changeup in shooting a 5-under-par 67 in the ninth and I hit it off the end Sundays rain-interrupted final of my bat, Murray said, so I round.

Camer, the second all-time leading money winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, collected a first prize of $^,500.

CrargStadler,$72,000 ......72417-67 . - _ .

^ve^iterM^2oo. hitter en route to a 2-0 victory did not allow a Snow HiU

Jack Nicklaus, $23 w......T2-65-72-74283

Ureter I nnnim I GU Morgan?$23.200 ! i ! 68-72-70-73-283 ovof Siww H1 SatuTday evon- ruiiner past third aU ni^t en

nI-tSSS^^ -: : in an American Legion route to the win.

BATTING^.ttauf^^Jones. San ^ ^ ^ 8^ - - .........

!i?g' ^ JlmNeltord,$12,050 ........ 77-60-7368

lessen. 3, Bailor, Jlew nob Eastwood. $11050...... 71-7262-72

287

___7760-7368-287

Bob Eastwood, $11050...... 71-7262-72-287

Lon HlnUe, $8,800 .......... 70-74^74-f"

Jodie Mwki, $4,800 .........74-7MO-74-I

Smith, St.Louis, 46; Ru.Jones,

41; Miirphy, Atlanta, 40; noodv $7 5(10

sajis

RBI

Cbieago.

BJMaT

Leonar

1.37; Guerrero, Los An*to, 37.

It, Houston, 66; Sax, Los YUson, Ne .....

k^c%t^oi Colbert, feoei

TIk game was scoreless throu0) 5>/(! innings, but Wilson broke through with two runs in

73-72-7371-280 the slxth to Uke the lead.

$7,500 73737370-289

Pope, Wsons #9 hitter, S'U'UltSS walked to open the sixth and

74-7371-73-290 Don DostCr followed with a

74-7371-72-2

f.!^L^^iic^^' aarenceRwl,$5,060 7o-74-73n-29o 3 3.2 count, Bames doubled to

No one for either team had more than one bit. WUson managed just five hits off Snow Hill pitcher Ritchie Chase.

Snow HUl returns to action Sunday Yilien it travels to

Wayne County.

Sdowhui 000 000 OOIMI 4 1

Wilson 000 002 OOx-2 5 0

Chase and Mayo; Pope and Hardison.

kind of figured hed give me a fastball.

The Orioles nearly put it away in the top of the ninth on Terry Crowleys pinch-homer, but a triple by Kent Hrbek and Jesus Vegas sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth prolonged the Twins agony.

Its just so seldom that you

ST//C

Chain Saws

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Watson Races To Grand Prix Win

'DETROIT (AP) - John Watson knows you arent sup-pp8ed to be able to pass on a narrow, twisting road circuit lUoe th^ one constructed for the flrt Detroit Grand Prix.

But, pass he did, diargmg from tte 17U) ^ on the string grid to victory Sunday, a triumph that vaulted him into tbe lead in the world cham-

> The race, which was stopped for about 45 minutes after six Ihps because of an accident Qt hxUr out two cars, featured Juist three leaders - pde-sitter Alain Prost, Keke Rosberg and Wdtson

; But there was plenty of action to entertain the more ^ 75,000 people who sur-iQunded the 2.5-mUe, 20-tum iircuit, threading its way feround tbe Raiaissance Coitar la downtown Detroit.

WatsiHi, a 36-year4)ld native t Northern Ireland, vdio now lives in England, stUl was ruiihtag 14th when the race was restart^ onlap seven.

Bttti by lap 31 bis Mariboro^ponsored McLaren MP4B racor, was fifth, and tbe 10-year veteran of Grand Prix

racing moved into second, behind Rosberg, on lap 40.

I was surprised I was able to pass so much," Watson said. 1 was able to brake a lot and stUl get in good position to pass.

Sometimes, wbei you get the momentum of passing, you can go through a lot of cars, and thats what I seemed to do.

Prost, who had led by more than eight seconds in tbe early going, fU off the pace because of a fuel pump protdem in his turbocharged Renault that eventually relegated the Frenchman to a 12tb-idace finish.

Rosberg, of Finland and tbe Williams team, took over first place on tbe 24th lap and quickly built a lead of 24 seconds. But Watson began to gain steadily when Rosberg lost his second and third gear.

Watson zipped into tte lead on lap 42 and went unchallenged the rest of the way, beating American expatriate Eddie Cbeevers Ugier across the finish line by a solid 15.726 secimds. ,

Hie winner averaged 78.2 mph for the race Ukt was scheduled to run 75 Ijqis, but was cut to 62 by ie slow speeds and the Formula One time limit of two hours.

Watson got nine points for tbe victory his seomd of tbe season giving him 26. Tliat left him with a six-point margin over Fenraris Didier Pirmd of France in tbe battle for tbe world title. Pironi finished third.

It was the best finish so far . ^ ^

for Cheqver, a 25-year-old bom Rosbe^ wouw y

in Phoenix, Arlz., and raised in more than a minute behind Italy.

Piitt-Putt Junior Lmouo Start! Timm., Jima isth At 1M P.M. Junior Laagua to For Boya S QMa Agaa 9-14. Tha QraanvNIa Laagua wm Ba UmUad To N Ptayora. Call Or Coma By Tlta QraanvNIa Putt-Putt Golf CouraaTodayl

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Dreamgirls And 'Nine'Lead Tony Award Honors

HONORED FOR BEST PLAY -As widely expected the Royal Shakespear Companys production of The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby won the Tony

Award for Broadways best play for 1981-82. Sharing the honors for directing are Trevor Nunn, left, and John Caird. (AP Laserphoto)

THREE-TIME WINNER - Tommy Tune is congratulated by Nine cast member Lillian Montevecchi after Tune won his third Tony for directing at the award ceremonies in New York Sunday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Mandrell Is Odds-On Favorite

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Tenn. lAP) - Entertainer Barbara Mandrell, who won or shared four awards last year, could be a big winner again when country music fan^pick their favorites in the lth annual Music City News Country Awards,

TV Log

For complot* TV progrimming Information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-^

Miss Mandrell, star of the NBC television show "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters," is a finalist tonight for seven awards, as is Marty Robbins, whose career dates back to 1950s

rocknroll.

The awards will be presented on a syndicated television program broadcast starting at 9 p m. EDT from the Grand Ole Opry House.

Winners are chosen by

subscribers of the Music City News, a monthly country music publication in Nashville.

The programs hosts include the Statler Brothers, Louise Mandrell one of the

Warned Their Children To Sing Up Or Ship Out

MONDAY

7 00 Hulk

B 00 Beniamin

8 30 WKRP

9 00 M-A-S-H

9 30 HoufeCalls

10 00 Lou Grant

11 00 9 Alive News II 30 Lale Movie

TUESDAY

5 30 Rascals

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 10 00 One Day at

10 30 Alice

11.00 PriceisRight

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 9 Alive News 12 30 Young .

I-'30 AstbeWorig

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding LI

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days

5 30 M-A-S-H

6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Hulk Tentative schedule

8 00 Waller C

9 00 Championship or

9 00 Movie 11 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Joker s 7,30 Tic Tac

8 00 Lillie House

9 OO Movie 11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Lellerman I 30 News

5 30 Hogans

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 6 30 Today

9 00 All in the .

9 30 Doctors

to 00 Dili Strokes

2 00 Another WIH to 30 Wheel Of

11 00 Texas

12 00 News

12 30 Search For I 00 Days Of Our

3 00 Chips

4 00 TheMuppets

4 30 Little House

5 30 Jefferson

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Joker s Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Maverick

9 00 Flamingo Rd

10 00 TBA tl 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

AAONDAY 7 00 Carter

7 30 Barney Miller

8 00 Be Announced 8 30 Baseball

11 00 Action News M 30 Nightline

12 00 Movie

2 13 Early Edition TUESDAY 6:00 J Swaggart

6 30 Stretch

7 00 America 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons

10 30 Andy

11 00 Love Boat

12 OO Family Feud

12 30 Ryan'sHope

1 00 My Children 2:00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Bewitched

4 30 Happening

5 00 Laverne

5 30 People's

6 :00 Action News 6:30 World News

7 00 Carter

7 30 Barney Miller

8 00 AIIGod's 9:00 3's Company

9 :30 Too Close

10 00 Barbara 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7 00 Report

7 .30 N C People

8 00 Search For

9 00 Pertormances II 00 A Hitchcock II 30 Dave Allen TUESDAY

7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 8:50 Readalong 9 00 Sesame St 10:00 On The Level 10:15 Terra 10:30 ParlezMoi 10 :45 Bread &

11:00 Ripples 11:15 Cover to 11:30 Thinkabout 11:40 Read All 12:00 Inside/Out

12;15 Short Story 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Satety 1 15 Goodbody

1 30 Book Bird 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong

2 00 Electric Co.

2 :30 What on Earth 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Dr In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Danger 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Solution 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

CHESTNUT, 111. (AP) Jean and Hubert Stoll laughingly told each of their eight children, "Either you sing or we ship you back!

Not only did the clan learn to sing, but they became so involved in instrumental music-making that they recently were named the national "Amateur Music Family of the Year by the American Music Conference.

AMC, a non-profit association which encourages amateur music participation, presents the citation annually to a family deemed representative of Americas 50 million amateur musicians. The Stoll family of Chestnut was nominated by the Lincoln Junior Womens Club, which sponsors numerous arts activities in the central Illinois community.

Two regional winners were also cited by AMC. The Richard Lockwood family of Afton, N.Y., was honored in the Northeast Region and the Francis G. Conrads of Fremont, Neb., in the Midwest Region. Thirteen families were nominated for the award.

Mr. and Mrs. Stoll, who are dairy and grain farmers, and their children, Dennis, 31; Cheryl Poffenbarger, 30; Klista Hegele, 29; Brenda Colantino, 27; Kenton, 24; Kerwyn, 22; Deanna, 18, and Rodney, 14, collectively play 13 instruments. They include French horn, piano, clarinet, guitar, bassoon, English horn and saxophone.

never dreamed wed get the award, Mrs. Stoll said when she heard the news. "The kids were teasing me about filling out the nominating form so I told them If we win, we get to play in Carnegie Hall, she laughed. The real award is a large plaque iron) AMC and national reco^ition for their family music involvement.

Carnegie Hall may be only a dream for this family that makes music just for the fun of it, but they still play together every chance they

get and enjoy all types of music.

Mrs. Stoll can be credited with getting her family involved In music. She has been playing piano and singing since she was a child. When her own children were born, she explained, it never occurred to her that they wouldnt take music lessons. She said, "I just thought that (making music) was the way it was supposed to be for everyone.

Apparently her children have grown up believing the same thing. Its important for children to play an instrument, her daughter Cheryl agreed. "Its a release for them. More of their personality comes out.

Cheryl and her husband, Jim Poffenbarger, also a musician with a music degree, are carrying on the family music tradition by encouraging their 3-year-old daughter, Jill, to take piano lessons. She loved to sing, irs. Poffenbarger commented, so we thought shed like playing the piano. So far, so good, she says.

Dennis Stoll also has a daughter taking piano lessons and although Klistas three sons havent started lessons, one is eager to play the French horn.

Music has been a special bond in our family, Mrs. Stoll said. Even though most of the children are married, you still hear them say I found the neatest song the other day. Come down to the piano and listen!

The lack of time is our greatest enemy, she added. We love singing together and Grandma Great is happiest when they dust off the horns and blow together.

Grandma Great, as Mrs. Stolls mother, Mrs. Hatcher, is called by her greatgrandchildren, occasionally gets in on the act on the piano.

Not only have family members made music together, but each has been involved in extensive music activities away from home. Dennis played in the U.S. Navy Band for four years, Deanna is studying oboe at Concordia College in River Forest, 111., several family members have played in the Lincoln Symphony, Springfield Junior Symphony and the Decatur Junior Symphony, and they have numerous awards to their credit.

Even if they never played a note outside their home, the Stolls would stress the importance of family music-making.

So help me, if any of the grandchildren dont sing, says Mrs. Stoll with mock seriousness in her voice, we might just ship them back, too!

three Mandrell sisters on the NBC program - and Ed Bruce.

Miss Mandrel! is nominated as top female vocalist, top duet (with George Jones), musician of the year, single record of the year for I Was Country (When Country Wasnt Cool), best television show, comedy act of the year and top band.

Marty Robbins, whose career dates back to 1950s rock n roll, is a finalist for seven awards - including top male vocalist, musician of the year, top comedy act, album of the year for The Legend, and single of the year for Teardrops in My Heart. The Marty Robbins Trio is a finalist for vocal group of the year and the Robbins band is a finalist for top band. ,

Tentatively scheduled to perform or present awards are Alabama, Deborah Allen, Lynn Anderson, Razzy Bailey, R.C. Bannon, Boxcar Willie, Jimmy Dean, Janie

ASKS FOR PRAYERS VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II on Sunday asked the faithful to pray for him on his trip to Argentina this week and thanked all those who made possible his trip to Great Britain last week.

By MARY CAMPBELL

Associated Press Writar

NEW YORK (AP) -Dreamgirls, a flashy Broadway production about the probiems of a bit anging trio, and Nine, the surreal story of an Italian movie director and the womi in his life, split the lions share of the Tony awards for musicals.

Dreamgirls won six awards, including best actor, actress and supporting actress in a musical; Nine won five awards, including best musical, during Sunday nights award ceremony.

The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickelby, a great gamble which cost $100 a ticket and took eight hours to see, received f(mr Tonys in the drama field, including best play.

Nicholas Nickelby, based on Charles Dickens novel about a young man maturing in 18th-century London, was brought to New York by Englands Royal Shakespeare Company. Roger Rees, who played the bright-eyed and exhausting title role, won a Tony as best actor in a play.

Trevor Nunn and John Caird won as best directors for Nickelby, and John Napier and Dermot Hayes won for best scenic design.

Nunn said, When we did it in London,'it was a huge gamble. It was a slow

Fricke, David Frizzell, Shelly West, Mickey Gilley, Brenda Lee, Johnny Lee, Loretta Lynn, Charly McClain, the Oak Ridge Boys, Ray Price, Lulu Roman, Misty Rowe, Sylvia,'Conway Twitty and Jackie Ward.

Finalists in the top categories are:

Female vocalist of the year Janie Fricke, Emmylou Harris, Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrell, Anne Murray.

' Male vocalist of the year -George Jones, Marty Robbins, T G. Sheppard, Conway Twitty, Don Williams.

Album of the year -Fancy Free, the Oak Ridge Boys; Feels So Right, Alabama; Still the Same 01 Me, George Jones; The Legend, Marty Robbins; Years Ago, the Statler Brothers.

Single of the year -Elvira, the Oak Ridge Boys; I Was Country (When Country Wasnt Cool), Barbara Mandrell; Still Doin Time, George Jones; Teardrops in My Heart, Marty Robbins;. Tight Fit-tin Jeans, Conway Twitty.

Vocal group of the year -Alabama; Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band; the Oak Ridge Boys; the Marty Robbins Trio; the Statler Brothers.

starter.... The public made it take off. We had a dream that we could bring it to New York. Having got it here, it is a great thrill that the show won a Tony Award for us.

The Dreamgirls awards included best actress for Jennifer Holliday, the belting lead singer of the trio; best actor for Ben Harney, the trios opportunistic manager; b^t supporting actor for Cleavant Derricks, as a rhythm n blues star; best book for Tom Eyi; best choreography for Michael Bennett and Michael Peters; best lighting for Tharon Musser.

Nine, based on Italian director Federico Fellinis 84, won five awards, including the big one - best musical; best supporting actress for Frances Liliane Montevecchi as a Folies Bergere dancer turned film director; best director for Tommy Tune; best score for Maury Yeston; best costumes for William Ivey Long.

Zoe Caldwell saluted the theatre after winning the Tony for best performance by an actress in a play for Medea.

The live theater is the beginning of every form of entertainment, said Caldwell, 73, who is from Australia. Its the only one where a live human being stands up, with everything that made him until that moment, and elicits a reaction from other human beings. Its deeply important.

South African Zakes Mokae, who has acted in most of Athol Fugards plays over the past 25 years, won as best supporting actor as a tearoom waiter in Fugards Master Harold ... and the boys.

Young Amanda Plummer won as best supporting actress for Agnes of God, in which she plays a nun who

JUNE MEETING The June meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday. This is the annual supper meeting and will be held at River Park North in the Environmental Center off MumfordRoad.

Wives and husbands of commission members are invited to this annual meeting.

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gives birth to a baby which is later found murdered.

Miss Plummo* also was nominated in the best actress category for her characterization of the pregnant waif in A Ta^ of Honey, a productkm that closed earlier in the season. Her father, Christopher Plummer, was nominated as best actor for his deadly lag in OtheUo, but lost to Rees, although the Shakespearean tragedy took the best revival award.

Six of the 19 awards - for score, book, reproduction, scenery, costumes and lighting - were announced to the audience in the Imperial Theater before the $1.5 million television show hosted by Tony Randall began.

Special Tonys for achievement went to Radio City Music Hall, the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Warner Communications Inc. and the Actors Fund of America.

The Tonys are voted by 620 members active in the Broadway community who affirm that they have seen all the shows nominated in each category in which they cast a ballot. The four nominations in each category are made by a panel of theater professionals.

The Tony awards are named for the late Antoinette Perry, secretary of the American Theatre Wing during World War II.

264PUYHOUSE

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TUESDAY

FAMILY NIGHT AT

2ND BIG WEEK!

ROCKY

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Baked Potato. Hot Dinner Roll, Salad Bar And Beverage.

Plus Tax

S NO* 4-Chopped Steak

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T PLITT

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SUMMER Kl TICKETS (

D SHOWS START JUNE 15TH FOR 10 WEEKS )NSALE NOW S3.00 FOR SEASON TICKET

OnmmwofH By Eugene Sheffa'

ACROSS llOiMfgod lEadure ofMempiiis S Eat the even-42 Vegetable

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4S Secare the support of 49Hikor cap

51 Dies-

52 Vapor: comb, form

15 Narrow lath 53 Summer

II Hammers target

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21 Detest

21 Hers

23 Gold, in Madrid

24 Pilot's opponoit

28 English composer

31 Fleming or Hunter

32 Go suddenly and swiftly

34 Electrified particle

35 Swift horse

37 Impetuous inciters

38 Wander idly

in Calais

54 Labels

55 American caricaturist

51 Honey 57 Adams grandson

DOWN

1U.S. vice-president 2Author Gardner 3Cttlture medium 4 Delay 5Lunch item 8 Actress Merkel

7 Bucket

8 African . desert

8 City in the Transvaal

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17 Card game

18 Moos 22Pry nosily

24 Hawk parrot

25 Sense organ 28 Word game

27 A idover

28 Cains land 38Priirters

measures 33 Word of comparison 38 Brigitte-38 A copper phoa^te 48F00W closely

42 Fictional detective

43 Luzon native

44 Abound 48 Persia

47 Edible starch

48 Hardy girl 50 Goddess of

discord

from the Ctrroll RIghter Inititute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many important decisions can be made at this time which could turn out to be profitable in the future. Figure out a fixed course of action to follow to gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your property for needed repairs. Also study how to add to present assets. Make the evening a happy one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) PUn how to gain whatever appeals to you the most, and then carry thrcmgh in a positive way. Take it easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You must plan early if you wish to gain your particular aims and then go after them in a precise manner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with good friends ways to gain your finest aims. A new plan needs more study to be successful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is best time for handling any credit affairs of importance. Be precise in handling important business matters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Visit new places and meet people who can give you a better perspective for the future. Cut down on expenses.

LIBRA (Sept. 28 to Oct. 22) Study your assets and liabilities well before buying property. Take it easy tonight and regain energies.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the best way to have greater concord and understanding with your associates so there is more profits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study whatever is fundamental in your existence and you gain a firmer foundation. Take no risks in motion.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please those with whom you are closely allied, whether in business or at home. Improve your financial status.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to improve the condition of your dwelling during spare time and feel happier about it. Maintain your poise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to study new ways of advaiming in your career. Confer with associates and plan the future wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will have fine practical ideas that will help build a secure existence, and will require a fine education in order to get ahead. Teach to be truthful and to be thoughtful of others. ^

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you moke of your life is largely up to you!

Tar Heel Dies In A Reservoir

MOUNTAIN PARK, Okla. (AP) - A 22-year-old North Carolina man drowned Saturday in Tom Steed Reservoir, the Oklahoma Highway Pabrol reported.

The victim was idcsitified as Bradley Alan Combs, of

California Dream

Those running in tomorrows California primary include a Presidents daughter, a governors son, a senators son, and Tom Bradley a sharecropper's son. Bradley was bom on a Texas cotton plantation in 1917. He was graduated from UCLA in 1940. He served on the Los Angeles police force for 21 years, earning his law degree at night. In 1961 he retired from the force to practice law. He became the first black mayor of Los ngeles in 1973 gaining more than 56 percent of the vote in a city that is only 13 percent black. Now, running for governor, Bradley has promised to revive the California Dream. If he wins, he will become this nations first elected black governor.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the capital of California?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The Rubik cube can be solved from any position within 22 moves.

6-7-82 VEC. Inc. 1982

General Store Changed Little

CRYPTOQUIP 6-7

TGPLZZB UENQGYNGO PGRUVEK GM-OVJPZP TEMK LYMPZQIJV IGQZ-L YQBR

Saturdays Oyptoquip - THE LOWLY CRAYFISH IS A FRESHWATER CRUSTACEAN, BUT MUCH SMALLER THAN A LOBSTER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals C

The Crypteqafp is a simple substltutkm dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think fliat X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Shigle letters, diort words, and words using an apoetrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Solution is accompliahed Iqr trial and error.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JUNES, 1962

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer VALLE CRUCIS, N.C. (AP) The Mast General Store sells just about everything necessary to run a household or a farm, and the neighborly gatherings around the checkerboard and potbellied stove make it the hub of this community.

We like for people to take their time in here, said owner John Cooper. We want a store here like it was in the old days, when coming to the store was a social event, something that could stretch into a whole day.

A well-worn checkerboard with bottle caps for checkers along with several comfortable chairs invites customers to linger awhile.

In the winter, the glowing potbellied stove gives oldtimers and shippers a place to gather around and^ catch up on community news.

Were not a tourist trap and, we dont want to be, Cooper says. Were here to carry on the tradition of service to the community that the Masts started 100 years ago.

In 1883, Mast General Store opened for business, offering its customers just about everything under the sun.

Mast Store used to pride itself on selling everything, starting with cradles right up to coffins, Cooper said. We dont go quite that far. But we have just about anything a person needs in everyday life.

On the shelves of the rambling frame store building, located in the Watauga County hamlet of Valle Crucis near Boone, customers can find shoes and boots, overalls, sunbonnets, homemade candies and jellies, and' cookware, plus the usual canned goods and foodstuffs.

The 9,000-square foot store also features a deli which Cooper says isnt a new idea at Mast Store.

"The Mast always made sandwiches for people working in the fields, so what were really doing with a deli is cairying on a tradition, not starting a new one, he said.

The store was built in 1882 by W.W. Mast. The Mast family ran it until 1977 when Masts descendants lost interest and closed its doors.

Cooper, 36, and his wife Faye, 34, bought the store three years ago after moving to the Boone area from Florida.

The Coopers have made few changes in the store and have kept many of the original features, including the bins, cabinets and shelves. The store has five rooms packed with merchandise with the community post office adjoining the building.

When I first saw the store in 1976, I was so fascinated with it I had to be dragged out, Cooper said. I just thought the store was such a fixture in the community it should be kept open.

Awards For 9 ECU Students

Smithfield,N.C..

Troopers said the man, who could not swim, fdl off an innertube he was floating on and never surfaced.

The drowning occurred at 5:45 p.m. Saturday.

ECU News Bureau

Nine students in the East Carolna University School of Technology have been announced as winners of annual awardshy Pi Omega Pi.

The winners are all members of the the campus Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a national society for business education.

Cedricia Wilson of Kinston is the 1982 recipient of the Thomas Clay Williams Memorial Scholardiip, given annually to the senior business education major at ECU with the highert overall academic grade point average.

Uoyd Yancey Giardner of Williamston received the Marjorie Harrison Scholarship, given to the freshman business education major with the highest academic grade point average. The Lena C. Ellis Scholarship was given to James T. Smith Jr. of Conway, in recognition of achieving the highest aca; demic grade point average among ECU business education sq^homores.

Tlie Hardd M. McGrath Service Award was presented to Linda Hale (d New Bern. The McGrath award recognizes an outstanding Pi Omega Pi member oa the basis of scholarship, lead-errtiip and service to the chapter and the field of ^ business education.

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 7,190213

GOREN BRIDGE

SUN-FUN TUBE RACE - Juanflta Fair of KnoxvUle, Tenn., gets ready to race in the First Annual Great Tire and Tube Race. The Tube race is just one of the many Sun Fun events this past weekend at Myrtle Beach and all along the Grand Strand. (AP Laserphoto)

State's Insured Jobless Decline

Patricia Strum of Henderson and Lorianne Templeton of Chesapeake, Va., tied for the 1982 Beta Kappa Service Award, given in recognition of outstanding undergraduates service to the chapter.

Becky Moody of Mount Olive was goven the Audrey V. Dempsey Scholarship, in recgnition of having achieved the highest academic grade point average among ECUs junior business education majors.

Sue Wiley of Pink Hill was given the National Business Education Association Award of Merit, presented each year to a senior in business education.

Sandra Faye Humphrey of Jacksonville was recognized as the Most Outstanding Senior of the ECU* Department of Business Education and Office Administration, based on achievement in scholarship, leadership and participation in extracurricular activities.

The awards were formally presented at the annual spring banquet. Featured speaker was Greenville Banks, an ECU alumnus and Pi Omega Pi member who is manager of the Bdk-Tylors department store at Carolina East Mail in Greenville.

ECUs Beta Kappa chaptr of Pi Omege Pi recently

GREENSBORO, N.C, lAPl

- Thousands of unemployed high school and college graduates hit are expected to push Junes jobless rate up

- after the insured unemployment rate showed a sli^t drop last month, state officials say.

Statistics released over the weekend by the state Labor Market Information Service show 4.1 percent of North Carolinas workers filed unemployment claims last month, a slight decline compared to Aprils 4.5 percent insured unemployment rate.

But as freshly graduated high school and college students flood the labor market this month, jobs are likely to remain scarce, said Larry Vestal, assistant manager of the Greensboro Employment Security Office.

Our load has been just a strong as ever in the past few weeks, Vestal said. As soon as all these high school kids get out, the ones that arent going to college are going to have a tough time finding a job.

The insured unemployment rate is used by state labor analysts as a preliminary indication of trends in the labor market. But the rate accounts only for employees eligible for unemployment benefits.

The 4.1 percent rate means

ranked second among 150 chapters in a nationwide chapter awards competition. Considered by the competition judges were each chapters publications, projects, participation in society meetings and service to the home campus.

93,134 people were standing in unemployment lines across the state during an average week last month.

The national unemployment figures announced Friday for May stood at 9.5 percent, a post-World War II record. North Carolina unemployment stood at 8.2 percent at the end of April. The state unemployment peak so far this year has been the March rate of 9.7 percent.

The lower rate was good news for construction and textile workers - both categories showed sli^t improvements in the jobless statistics.

North Carolina textile workers showed one of the largest declines in jobless claims, with 6.9 percent of the states textile labor force filing claims in May. That rate represents a 19.3 percent drop from April. Unemployment claims were filed by an average of 16,596 textile workers per week across the state in May.

The situation also improved in the construction industry, with claims declining from 9.7 percent in April to 8.7 percent last month.

The warm weather made some different for people in outside work, Vestal said. But with all the rain weve had lately, we may see that change this month.

State jobless statistics also improved for furniture workers, dropping from 8.9 percent in April to 7.8 percent last month. State government workers continued to enjoy one of the lowest jobless rates, with only 0.7 percent of state employees filing unemployment claims in May.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1982 Tribune Compeny Syndicate. Inc

Q.1 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ7 ^KQ52 0QJ5 4QJ2 You are the dealer. What ac tion do you take?

A.-Although you have 14 points in high cards, you do not have an opening bid. Your hand has two serious flaws - it is aceless and ab solutely flat. You should deduct one point for each flaw, in effect reducing your holding to 12 points. And you should not open a 12-point hand unless you have two full defensive tricks and a long suit. Since you have neither, pass.

Q.2 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ4 <7A10 OQ98 AKJ98 What is your opening bid?

A.-You have 18points in high cards and a balanced hand, but the combination of a good five-card suit and fine., intermediates makes your hand too strong for a one no trump opening bid. Our choice is to open one club and jump rebid two no trump if partner responds with one of a suit - just as though we had a balanced 19 points.

Q.3 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K9<;7KQ1054 0A83 4KJ9

What is your opening bid?

A.-The fact that you have a five-card major suit is no bar jto opening one no trump. You have a balanced hand of 16 HCP with stoppers in every suit. A one no trump opening bid describes your hand exactly. Should you open anything else, you might find that your rebid will force you to decide between an underbid or an overbid.

Q.4-North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 8763 <:?Q962 0 A5 954 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now? A.-Though^you have close to a minimum raise to two hearts jn terms of points, partners gamo try in diamonds improves your hand enormously. You should

not shirk your duty - bid four hearts. Had your minor-suit holdings been reversed, you would be correct to sign off in three hearts.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9762 ^10932 0 J8S4 6 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What ac tion do you take?

A.-This is a hand for the Stayman Convention - bid two clubs. Normally, you should have 7-8 points to probe for a major suit after partner opens the bidding with one no trump, but this is the exception. At no trump, your hand is unlikely to produce a single trick for part ner; in a suit contract, it should be good for a couple of club ruffs. Naturally, you in tend passing any response that partner makes, in eluding a bid of two diamonds to deny possession of a major suit. Note that you can afford this action on such a weak hand only if your short suit is clubs. ^

Q,6-North-South vulner able, as South you hold: 83^K1076 0K5AQ1095 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner has reversed the bidding, and your hand is worth 15 points in support of hearts. If partner has a spade control, you could easily have a slam. You are too strong for a simple raise to three hearts. 3ump to four hearts - that shows full values for your initial response, trump support but no first-round control to cue bid outside of your suit.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalites and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the May 17 term of Pitt County Superior Court. .

Abraham Pruilt, Winterville. embezzlement, 3 to 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, 3 years probation.

Johnny Bryant, Route 2, Grifton. breaking, entering and larceny,.12/ months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 3 years probation.

Clifton Donnell Gray, Route 2. Grifton, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 3 years probation.

Pharul Dwain Drake, 114 East Redman Ave., breaking and entering (2 counts), larceny (2 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 3 years probation.

Ronnie Harris, Route I.' Mac

clesfield, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 4 years probation

Michael Lane Cannon, Grifton, breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 3 years'probation.

David Wayne Cobum, 106 Azalea , St ., stop sign violation, pay costs.

Jeffery Harrell, Falkland, sale and delivery of marijuana (2 counts) dismissal by prosecutor; sale and delivery of marijuana. 2 years jail, one month active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, 5 years probation.

Gordon Wayne Tedder, Grifton, reckless driving after drinking, speeding, 4 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs. 1 year probation.

Robert Ingram Barnes Jr , false pretenses, embezzlement, 3 years jail, 2 months active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation

Brief Scare By Throne's Heir

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles gave security men a brief scare when he rode away on a bicycle during a fair for the handicapped in Londons Battersea Park.

The 33-year-old heir to the throne, whose wife Princess Diana, 20, is due to ^ve birth to their first child in about four weeks, was chatting Sunday with workers at a stand operated by a group that takes the blind on cycling tours.

Its great fun, the prince said, admiring a specially built three-seat bicycle. I used to have a four-seater at school, but I havent been on a bicycle since. I am jiet worried in case I get my trousers caught in the

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With two other cyclists aboard, the prince off, leaving his surprised bodyguards flat-footed.

Several scrambled after him, only to give up the footrace and dash back for an unmarked escort car.

of toppings. So next ame you are ready for a really different taste In ham-burgMB, Just ask for the Big Tex. From Western Slzzlin Steak House.

Lunch Special

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<,2.59

llAMtlUSPM Mmndaythni Saturday

M-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, June 7,1962

PEANUTS

I'M TRViN TO LOOK UP THE NUMBER OF OUR

veterinarian...

I THINK ITS TIME FOR YOU TO GET ANOTHER RABIES 5H0T

NUBBIN

BORROlfUINCrJ

BEETLE BAILEY

&VERVONIE ELSE REPORTEP FOR PTV,

I wonper what

HE'S UP TO...

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

gy[^oe

"'%a;

me vEt ay>

he HA Ttcitf, I

gor I PONT HEAP anythin. I

ThNWES 4-7

PRIME TIME

CAxiundercvgr reporter for 60 Minuted, posing' as a tHief, about to COM faoe-tO'faoe M/ith an uTuUrcovcr reporter for 70l7O, p03ins6 a icnce.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DID 00 6G HOU) MUCH IT'S GOIM& TO G06T TO HAV LE6' TEetH STRAIGHTENED ^

NOob I KNOtA) UJHOTHEAi CAUTH6M BugclEETH'/

THE DALY REFLECTOR ClassifMii

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClasaHladDlaplay

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADUNE8 ClaeeHled Lineage DeadHnee

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Claaslfiad Display Deadlbiaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvea the right to edH or reject any advertloement aubmnted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.................

......002

In AAamorlam.............

......003

Card Of Thanks......

......005

Special Notices...........

......007

Traval&Tourt............

......009

Automotive...............

Day Nursery..............

HaalthCara...............

......043

Employmant..............

......050

For Sale..................

......060

Instruction............

.......080

Lost And Found ......

......082

Loans And AAortgagas.....

......085

Business Sarvica*.........

:..,.091

Opportunity...............

......093

Professional..........

......095

Real Estate...............

Appraisals................

......101

Rentals...................

......120

WANTED

Help Wanted....................0S1

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted................. .140

Roomnnate Wanted.............142

Wanted To Buy.................144

Wanted To Lease......... 14

Wanted To Rent.................|4S

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.....

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums for Rent...

Farms For Laasa.........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent.............

Merchandise Rentals ..... Mobile Homes For Rent... Office Space For Rent..... Resort Property For Rant. Rooms For Rent..........

121

122

124

125

107

127

.....129

131

133

135

137

138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks for Sale.........

Pets ...... .......

Antiques.......... .....

Auctions.......... .....

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment......

Housetwld Goods........

Insurance ........

Livestock............

Miscellaneous.........

AAoblle Homes tor Sale .. AAoblle Home Insurance.

Musical Instruments____

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property... Condominiums for Sale..

Farms for Sala..........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property_____

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale ......

Resort Property tor Sale

.011-029

030

032

034

036

039

.061

.062

.063

065

067

068

......069

071

072

.....074

075

076

.....077

078

102

104

106

109

Ill

113

.....115

...i.117

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the asfata of Mary AAallssa Harris late of PItf County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against fhe asfata of said deceased to present tlwm to ttw undersigned on or before November 24, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of ttwlr recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate please make Immadlate payment. This 21st day of AAay, iWt.

John G. Harris, Jr. 104OuPontCircle Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of AAary Meliese Harris, deceased. May 24,31; June 7,14,1912

Havli the est< Pitt

County.

to notify ell parions having claims agalruit the aitate of said MoaMsd

NOTICE

at Executrix of of Kelly R. Rowe lale of this Is

Carolina,

tqprei

present them to the undersigned or before Dec. 1, 1962 or this

nonce or same will be pleaded In bar of ttieir recovery. All persons indebted to said eetete plMse make

immediate payment. Thie27lhdeyof May, 1962. Elba Lee Rtwe

ni3E. Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27634

Executrix of the estate of Kelly R. Rowe, deceeeed.

Atoyaf; June7,14.21,1962

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Administretar of the smaie of Florine T. Harris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said aaceatad to presant them to the undorsignod Administrator on or before Dec. I, 1962'or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 27th day of May, 1962. Garland Eugene Harris Routes, Box 166B 2 Greenville, N.C. 27634 Administretor of the estate of Florine T. Harris, deceased.

May 3t; June 7,14,21,19

LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to G.S. 131C-16, Chapels tor North Carolina Centers for the Retarded, Inc. of Raleigh, North Carolina discloses for the year ended 31 December 1961 fund-raising ex-es as one percent of contribu-

iiom. Funds were raised for the purpose of constructing chapels.

June 7,8,9,1982

012

AMC

1974 HORNET Sportabout Sta tionwaggn, air, power steering, AM radio, CB, michalin liras, M.OOO mllas. SUOOflrm. 752 25S2.

013

Bukk

BUICK LaSabre Custom, 1976. . door, air, AM FM, tilt whoal, whita

with blua vinyl top. Good condition

121(T _

S2100. 7S6-121C

SKYLARK, I9ei, 4 door, air. powar stearing and brakes. S6.500 neootlai^. Call Greo. 747 3464. 9-5

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC OIESAL, 1960 Excallant condition. 22,000 miles. Fully loaded. Priced at whoiasala. f9^. Celt 754-67^_

015

Chevrolet

CHEVY Impala Wagon, 1979. Ona 36,000 milav Hr, AM-FM

ownar.

starao. tilt staerlng. Excallent con-756-77.

ditlon. S4.500.

CHEVY NOVA. 1973. Good condl tion. Now battary. AM-FM starao/casaatta radio. SI300. Call 756 7570. _

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in fhe office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:30 p.m. (EDST), on July 1, 1902 and im-mediatoiy thareatter publicly opened and read for the turnishing of: one (1) 1/2-ton standard pickup truck

Instructions for submitting bids ficatlons to

and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Gas Department Superintendent, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION June 7,1902

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the DIrec tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m. (EOST), on July 1, 1982 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the turnishing of. two (2) 3/4-ton pickup trucks, cab & chasis

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the

equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of

the Gas Department Superintendent, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES GJMMISSION June 7,1982

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FORK SWAMP SANITARY SEWER OUTFALL EXTENSION GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission in the Greenville Utilities Commis Sion Offices at 2:00 P.AA. DSTon July 1, 1982 and immediately thereafter

publicly opened and read, for constructing tne followingfacilities: SANITARY SEWER/MAIN

ADDITIONS, LIFT STATION AND FORCE AAAINS

Bids must be submitted on the complete project. Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed to Greenville Utilities Com mission and the outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Fork Swamp Sanitary Sewer Outfall Extension," Greenville Utilities Commission. All proposals must be made on blank forms provided and included in the bound document. The name, address, and license number of the Bidder shall

be plainly marked therfeon.

Each proposal must be ac

A60NZA 1975. Great condition. Power brake* end

Power brake* and *tearing, AM/FM radio, air condition. Call 756 9730 after 5 :30 p.m

NOVA, 1974. Excellent condition, elr, power and tilted *laerlng, AM radio, 6 cyMndar, loaded and extra clean. S1300t 752 5351._

017

Dodge

DODGE CONVERTIBLE, 1965, cla**lc. Have to *ae to appreciate. S2150. Cell 758 0094.__

018

Ford

PINTO. 1974. automatic with air, new radial*, clean, excellent runn-

ng condition. SIOSO negotiable.

1974 PINTO, good condition. S700 tlrm.75e-7M0._

020

AAercury

1977 Mercury Marqui* *ta tionwegon, new tire*. Excellent combiMtion. Call 758-1593 or 758-2879 day*; 752 7246 night*.__

021

Oldsmobile

mile*. S6200. Call 758 4804

*tereo, air.

023

Pontiac

1965 LeAAANS convertible, completely restored. Best offer. 756-0982 nights, 758 1372 days, ask for Mr. Brown. _

324

Foreign

MGB. 1976, good condition. $2295. Call 757 1240.

TWO 1973 Fiat Sport Coupe 124'*. =>art* cars. $400. 758 9558 after 6

>/OLKSWAGEN 1971. Call 753 5293. t/OLKSWAGEN, 1968. S700. Good :onditlon. Call 746-2646.__

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1978. jood condition, 4 speed, AM/FM 'adio, 35 niiles^r gallon, 83,000 or

aest otter. 752 <

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 mile, excellent condl-tlon. S3995. 756 8476 after 6.

046

PITS

FREE KITTENS Litter Mx trained. 4 half Persian. 4 half Slannasa. 756 8386.

PRIVATE OBEDIENCE and ^ faction training for your dog. For > Intornnetion call 355^1<r

RABBITS FOR SALE Call 758^732.

WANT PEDIGREE erapet? MIxad chihuahua tarriar puppies.

Call

WANTED Good home for adult oTCaH:

famala Tabbv. Call 355-6141.

051

Help Wanted

has an opaning for the right persen with experience in adveolsing.

sales, and a knowladga of tobacco and farming in Eastarn North

_____ nlng In Eastarn North

Carolina. If you tael you ere qualified to represent WNCT Radio we would like h) talk to you. All our representatives recelv* a salary

ftlus commission and frea company ni

insuranca banatlto plus axpansa accounts. Call for an Intarvlaw

appointment, AAondey-Frlday, 9 a trv i p.m. 757-OOn. WNCT Radio IsanEEQ

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Set your own hours. Earn SSS selling Avon. Call new 752-7006._

BECOME AN Innovative member of our health care teem to nwet the needs of the disabled and the geriatric patianl. We now have

iMitional openings for RN's and LPN's. FuTTtlma a

____ . .......- and part-tlma.

11 7 -and 7-3. Offering competitive salaries. Interested person* cell 758-7100 between 9 a.m. end 5 p.m.

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED Established salon, good location, axcellont working conditions, axpa-

rlanc* In cllontolo following pra-tarrad. 756-3934 betwean6-9p.m.

CREDIT AAANAGER

Local firm has an opening for a person experienced In all phases of retail cradlt. Outias would consist of processing i monitoring ecllvlty, ro delinquent sponsibllltlet

processing appllcetlon* for credit, monitoring an credit customers' , following through with ana clerical

sponsibllltlas ralatod to cradlt ply to Cradlt Managar, PC

{fW,r9tflYMl9.N-C-

.. Ra-OBex

DENTAL HYOIENIST naodad tm madlatoly part tima for Tuasday of

4a;hwefk.|SMM25I3*.

DESPERATE NEED Exparlancad typists, 60+ words oar minute. AAanpower Teniporary Services. 118 Read* Street. 757^.__

DISTRIBUTOR OF LEADING microwave oven line has openlrMs for Greenville area resident tor home economist to conduct cooking schools year round in the Greenville area on an on-call basis. All train ing including product aducatlon will ba dona In our hoadquartars showroom at our oxpanso. Travel limited to epproximetely SO to 75

miles radius of your home base You aarn tae |>ius_all _*xpanM

Sand rasuma to PO Box Charlotto. North Carolina. 28217

all PO Box

7123,

EXPERIENCED product assistant tor local suparmarkat. top wagas

tor right porson. Apply In parson to Nat Sutton, Ovartons Suparmarkat

Inc., 211 jarvls Straat. No phone

EXPERIENCED sheetrock

hangers and finishers. Cell 756-0053

EXPERIENCED hair drassar needad tor full or part tInAe

needad for full or part tlrtie employmant In astablisnad salon. Pleasa send resuma to PO Box 3253, Greenville. NC_

1982 VOLVO 242 OL still under "arrantv. Air condition. 758-8751.

032

Boats For Sale

HELP WANTED to care for 5 month old child In child's homo In Groenvllla from 8 to 5:30 AAonday through Friday. Retarencas re-qulrad. Call 752-7660._

HELP WANTED

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Has The Following Boats In Stock

Full and part tima halp wantad tin Groenvllla to work in family amusement center. Retired persons willboconsldorod.

Send complete resume to:

SAC

Elnloato

sailboats Starting at S649 Catamarans Starting at $2995 Sailboats Starting at $1495

Starting;

Come see them at our lot lust oft Hwv 264 East. Call 758 4641

IS FOOT STEURY tibreglass fish ing boat, 20 HP AAercury outboard and trailer, ready to go fishing. Call after 6 pm, 756-9581.

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecury. Fully equipped. Like new. S7M0. 758 7115.

18' SAILBOAT Reasonable. Call 6 to 10 p.m.. 752-7424

1980 STINGRAY, 18' walk through $170 Mercury cruiser in

board/outboard, fully equipped. Lorance depth finder. Cox galvanised drive on trailer. Excellent condition. 752-4162 after 4. S6,a00. .

companied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust

company authorized to do business In North Carolina, payable to Greenville Utilities Commission, In an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amont of tiK bid, as

a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check.

the Bidder may submit a bid bond In escribed in G.S.

Public Lavysofl951.

(form pre amendied

143-129 Chapter 1104 of the

Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the Greenville Utilities Com

mission, at the office of the Engineer in Greenville, at the AGC office in

Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte; in theDodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte. Specifications and construction drawings may be obtained upon application to the Er^ineer, ac

companied by a plan deposit check if of $50.00.

in the amoun De|>osit will be refunded in full to all bona fide bidders and others, provided plans and specifications are returned in good condition within ten (10) days aftir opening of bids.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and to award contract or contracts which, in the opinion of the Greenville Utilities Commission, appear to be in its best interest. The right Is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of forty-five (45) days from the opening thereof.

Greenville Utilities Commission Owner

AAr. Charles O'Horne Director Rivers and Associates, Inc. Engineers - Surveyors Post Office Box 929 107 East Second Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 752-4135 June?, 1982

002

PERSONALS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ripwth.CiH74tjggi-

oil Autos For Salt

CAR$$2001TRUCki$150!

illeMe et local government , #xtMwioit 1504 for Girocfory

Avail; sales.

^t'sh^ you hmv to prchm.' lA (tours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinder my I Authorizad in Pm County. Hastings

. .utofinder Daalor in Ford. Cell 78t-0ll4

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER, sleeps 4, self-contained, sratt

stove, refrigerator, air, $1850. Also 2 ton flat bed dump truck. 758-4541.

CAMPER, 1974 Lark 15'. Good condition. Sleeps 6, self-contained, stove, refrigerator. $1800. Call 756-7663 after 6 00 p.m._

^PX POP UP camger, canvas top.

Sleeps 5. S600. 758 i

LAYTON 8 Foot, slide in truck camper. Sleeps four. $750. 756 1484.

PICK UP CAMPER Loaded :ed to : Azalea

Very

- 'y

good condition. Priced to sell fast. Can be

Homes, 264 By-Pass. Sa# J T Williams. Call 756-7615.

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Raleloh, N C 834 2774.

10' GARWAY TRAILER, sleeps 6, $550. 756 6725.

13 FOOT SHASTA trailer, $850. 20' Nomad. $2100, shower and toilet. 746-3530 9 to 6.

19' NOAAAD camper, self contained, with accessories. 792-6529._

036

Cycles For Sale

1967-1200CC Harley Davidson. S1800 firm. 758-1228 between 8-6; 756-0370 after 6 p.m._

1971 HONDA 750, completely rebuilt, lots of chrome, headers. Must sell Call 746 4066._

1981 YAMAHA 650 Maxim, excellent condition, loaded with extras. $2595. Can be seen at Clark a, Co. Cali 355 2833. 6:30 to 7:30, ASondav through Friday.

1981 YAAAAHA 650 AAaxim, drive shaft, extras. $2200.756-6751._

039

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN, 4X4. Very low mileage. 1981 model. Dial 355-2240 for ln-formatlon. 355-6677 after 5.

FORD VAN, 1974 Econoline 200. 6-cylinder, light blue, new fires, 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. $275. 758-3375; nights. 758-0219.

SCOUT II, 1977. Rebuilt nrwtor and transmission. Air, automatic

308 Wallastoy Road Washington, N C 27889

HOMEWORKERS Wirocraft

ductlon. Wa train housa dwalL For full datalls writa; WIracraft.

iC;

P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501.

JOB Information: Crulta Ship Jobs. Also Houston, Dallas, Ovorsaas jobs. 602-998-0426, dopartmant 5895. ^hona call rotundabla.

LIVE IN housekoapar for 2 otdorl paoplo. Lauitors Trallor Park nax to Sunshine Garden Center, 7H

5480,

CARD Oporafor. Expari-it Mills. Manpowar 118 Roada

MAG ______ .

anced, axcallant Temporary Sarvlcos Street. 757-3300

AAANAGEMENT PERSONNEL for Greanvlllo and Naw Born araa. Send complete resume to: Fosdick's 1890 Seafood, P O Box 687, Greonvlllo, NC 27834. Must state location desired. _

MATURE

license for iive-in and travaiing companion fOr elderly man. 746-

LADY with drivars 'or liva-in and travallr

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for part time secretary, 9 to 1, AAonday through Friday, shorthand

preferred but not required.

y, PO Box 406,

resume to Secretary Greenville, NC 27834

Send

NEED AAATURE PERSON with babysitting exparience to sit for 2 children. Own transportation. Call between I and 3 or after S.p.m., 752 2539._

NEEDWORK?

$700 Per Month and Up

No axperlonce necessary. Opportu nity to aarn S1800 a month and

more, we are a new company with Immediate openings. Cafl 758-5140 for Interview between 9 AM and 5 PMAAondav._

NEEDED: RN's and LPN's part

...... 1T7.

time and full time. 7-3 and ... Contact: Edna L'ullen. Greenville Villa. 756-4121.

PART TIME OR full time cosmtlc sales representative. Flexible hours, unlimited earning potential. Call 756-8545or 758-3840eventnas.

PART TIME help wanted, evening and weekend work. Apply in person at The Tinder Box, urollna East

AAall.

PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN & MANAGERS

AREYOUMORTH $30,000-850,000 PER YEAR

We are looking for an experienced sales rswresentatlve to join our ssfve

progressive 27 year old cpmpany and benefit from our 30% annual

rate of growth.

A professional attitude and appearance is a must. Proven success in direct selling is required.

We offer a complete training program, no travel, no compefitlon, flboral commissions and bonuses, repeat order commissions on protected accounts and all major

benefits including profit sharing.

To arrange an interview call A Pegram, Tuesday and Wednesday

Mr.

Sales

MANAGER

TRAINEE

transmission with autolocking hubs, new paint. Excellent condition S3500. Call

1825-3871 attar 6.

1970 CHEVROLET, short body, step side, 6 cylinder, straight shift, new paint. Best offer. 758-2986.

1972 DATSUN pickup truck, S1200, price negotiable. Call 355-6829

1973 CHEVY VAN 10 350, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. 6 ply tires. Good condition. Call 756-6866after 5:30 pm.

1981 DODGE RAM pick up. Assume loan. 758-8856 or 746-6046.

040

Child Care

I WILL babysit in my home ^nings and woekands. Call 756-

ST JAMES Child Cara Center will operate a tree migrant haadstart program tor Infants to 5 yoars old Juno 14 through Soptamber 3, 1982. Contar located on Iftghway 222 Wost tetweon Ftfuntain and Saratoga. Atoals aro provldod to enroll chlldrm at no separate charge regardia** of race, color, national ^igln, age, sax, 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 Gambia. 752-9922.

046

PETS

AKC Golden Retriever pups, ready now. All famalw. $100. Cair756-;9?6.^

BEAGLE PUPPIBS. 8 weeks old, AKC registered, Corey St Avden. 7^-3732._^

Chlldron. $125.756^723.

URDDOG puppies. $30. Call 756-

axton6lon^. Caltrfunclable.

POBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale. AKC Ragisterad. papers, champion blood. Good buy. $100. CaU 758-7440

attar 6:30.

FREE Kl

- _NS LIHer trained. 3

.9.ti.1.>lq9kg!La55 6)4i.

A management position can ba

yours a* soon as your ability " -1,000 to S'

warrants. Earn S18,000 to $35,000 year in Sales. We will send you to

school, Expenses paid, train you In the field with a minimum guarantaa

of S3900 to start during your first 13 weeks in the field. Sellln

servicing established need to have a good

SellliM end counts. You

bondable. be ambitious, aggrassiva and sports-minded. Limited travel

In eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization. major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointmanf:

Mr. Chuck Carroll.

(919) 758-3401 AAon.Tues.8i Wed. 9:00-6:00 PM

Equal Opportunity Employer AVF Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

SALES Large nattonal company Is

Making a '--------''-----*-

..... . career orientad parson to

sarve Eastorn NC This parson should ba prasantly amployad at a toaclwr or coach. S350<00 Jer wMfc plus commission. Call Ted, 758-0541. Sneiling 8. Snalling Parspnnel Wvlcf.

SALES POS.rriON ip:

dividual with the

financially successful In life.

ce ndces-

Automotlve sOles experience 1_____

sarv. Call 756-4159 for apoolntment.

BacduM of the stoadily incrosInB Jamand for our naw AAilllon OoW Catastrophic HaalthCara plan and xtr many othar naw ptens et >rotactlM, AAutual or Omaha Im-ttadlafaly naads two naw satos -apraMnfatlvas In fhe Graanvllla srM. This I I

srM. This Is an opportunity for ttto Ight parson with no limit on your Incoma or chances for advanca-mant. Call

LmW WMvar Graanvllla, N C 1-756-2792

E qual Opportunity Company M/F

TheDaUyReflector,Greenvle,N C -Monday. June?, 1S82-15

051

lorhMtlngand rMMantiaf

comnMTClal equlpmtnt. Apply in pprMn at Larmar. Farmvlll* Htahwa

WANTED haya

Lina machanic axparlanca. rrafar Bring adMol cartlllcatat. Call for yjJirtmtrt. j C Jonaa. 756-4277

059

Must

Ford

WorkWantad

any type of carpantry or ra-Mlallr..and^r^lr work Call

Alnnar. ^-OWS

basysitter

nights

____ Days, _

woakands or part J Mnploymont around the house. Rat gladly turnlshad. Age 13

ZSfcail

for a professional |ot> In

interior and axtarlor Minting, decks, remodeling and addition work rll TAS Home Rwairs an< Improvements, 752-47T Plaasi ifBvamassaiaaltnoonals In

GREENVILLE UWN SERVICE

COMERCIAL-R jlMHENRY^*Gy

RESIDENTIAL S7 after 4:00 IEENVILLE,N C

IST PAINTING Call 7S7 3702

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do Interior and exterior painting. All types of plastering and stucco (^kT*^ay and stiMM celllMs l^k guaranteed. Call tor tree ^timates, 744 2720

insured lawn and tree service.

lawn mowers repaired will

pick up and deliver. Call 757 MS3 after Too weekdays and anytime weekends.

074

MisctllanMwi

FILING CABINET Columbia. Good cor 757 1027.

FOR SALE Video recorder and camera. $1200. Call after 4.754T0|t

FOR SALE Scarce collector's item, 4 volume (In 2 volumes) 1043 edition "China, Its Scenery, Architecture, Social Habits Of Tlwt Ancient Enwire," London. 120 full page black and white engravings based on sketches by Thomas Allom (reverse blank). 292 psiges separate text by Rev. G N Wight. Large formal, marbelized end papers, gold stamped. Some foxing, one loose cover, overall excellent con-ditioo. 0100. For appointment, call 754590a

SELL YOUR OLD car In classified and you'll have extra money tor a new one. Call 752-4144.

FOR SALE sofa in good condition. 753 4302

gear, dresser, love seat, coHee fabler naarly naw Eltctrolux ttZapar. collelbtlon of VVWII ^s and miscellaneous. SOOO. Call after 6 p.m., 754 0073.

FOR SALE; 250' chain length fence, 4' tall, 0 months old. Price notable. fcall 754 0090 after 5:dO or 752 4474 and leave message

FOR SALE: JVC turntable. 140 Call 754 2045.

075 MobiltHomM For Salt

MXae. fair condition, tumlshed or

iwminned. .Located on rhjr. mItesEi

3il^ Rfarkaftiw Consultants, TS7.Q001,nltes 753-40)1

i nalKawen. 754-3104.

12X40 with washer and dryer, air rSatloner.S4950.7S0-4S4)

1971 CHAMPION 12 X 45 trailW- 3 bedrooms. Excellent co^ltlon. S5400 or small equity and take up S^rnants. Must^l. fa 3554,_^

SoJ2,'-v'(fift.^s4;iv.ttu

KS|.S4995. Call 750 3253

1972 HCK.LIDAY 12X40, 2bnlr00nU, 1 bath. Set up at Shady Knoll. 14995. Call 750 3253.

1974, 12x40 Commadore, 1W a^ assume loan of *120 momn.

Escollen) condition. 752 3432,_

1977, 12x70 Viscount. EqulW H

negotiable, take w P*V*^* sm month. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, " aft^r

central air, underplnnlM. Call 1 4n.m.,75A4975or3S5-40ft. .

1970 12X 70 mobile home, 2 hidfooms, 2JUII baths, wItt. a rea fireplace, central air, $7000. Call 750 4476

1901 mobile home, *1000 jlown ajW assume loan. Partially furnished Call 756-4034

106

Ptrms For Salt

J15 LoK For Salt

STOKES, 3 aS^s"^ faT Ing. Speight Realty, 756 3220 Nfahts, 750^41. _

37 ACRES with 21 clear^and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Intornwtlon cj-tact: Aldridge A^Southertand, 754 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 75A5240

SO ACRE FARM^ Lots ot r^ ^tage in St. Johns community Tobacco aHotmentjPcnd, and rental house. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2144. _

109

HomtsFor Salt

ASSUA6ABLE 9% iowi at ^per month and *60 per monthut^llltles on

this' bnc'k dwelTing, 3 bedroom, 2 baths on Pearl Orive

*52.900. 756-5349 after 4 p.m

Priced at

BRAND NEW brick fradlftoMl. Three bedroom great room deslM

756-3000.

FOR SALE: Thermo-Fax copying machine, Remington electric typewriter, hand operated Address-O-Bohn Rex-Rotary

Graph.

a^ machine, Bohn Rex Rotary irit cktollcator. Ca 2000.

:all 754-3315 or

mobile home and^ residential insulation and repair. Call Kenneth Manning at 744 24^ after 7 p

J^th and kitchens. No jobs too mall. 24 hour emergency service. State License 17037-P 746-w7; It no gnswer 752 4044

sanding and finishing floors

SnwH carpenter |ote, county tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-24a

JCCK rilMF aw WfVWi rw

anytime. It no answer call back.

s ' "

iWING

Reasonable. Call 752

WOULD LIKE to keep children In STbome. Call anytime. 752 3440

ffy4'ainSiiv^ome!*75?2040

children

060

FOR SALE

KALVINATOR 40" 4-burner trM standing cook stove with lMom and side storage. In good condition S100.7$>-4756aTter5D.m.

formica TOPPED counters, IdM tor workshop or ^0rw. *^t^ folding chairs, tookracks, W^l )^ antique or craft s^, mlscella-neous Items. 7S-I1**after 3pni

GE VERSATORNIC electric range, 2 ovens with microwave. Like new. Will deliver. *500. 757 4079 or 355

GENERAL ELECTRIC ito^. (Jnlv used 2 week*. *350 negotiable. Call

A6prkpt 757-3129^

GOLDEN VALUE ^DAYS saving* on Gibson and Litton ac

_____________.jSi

anees. Microwave* start at *295

FInancIno evallabto with 10% clown. Tyson's Electrical and Apollance, 202 North Railroad Street, Win-ferville. Hour* 0:30 to 5:30, Satur day til 12.756-2929.____

IF THERE'Ssomethli rent, boy, trade or -classified columns place your ad.

'ra;

. Call

you want to check the 752-6166 to

GOLF CART, 3 wheels, white, *400

55X10 ROYCRAFT, 1965, Mvlito room and kitchen remodeled, bedrooms and bath painted, new screens, etc. *3495. mil finance 50% Call anytime, Don Dancy, 756-17M----

076 AAoMIb Home Inturaoce

mobile homeowner Ir^ance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754.

077 AAusical Instrumeftt*

V'"S3!rSSSfS!S:

ration to custom ^-up wrx Gibson. Ovation, A Schecter war-rantv center. Call >72-0447

MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS for sale cheap. Buy now (or fall. Coin A Ring Man, 752 3846.

078 Sporting Goods

TWO SCUBA cylinders aito r^ gulator. Most se^Go^ deal- Call Pam at 75i-772> after 5:30 P.m.

060 INSTRUCTION

BUY AN *>5,000 home for ttto cost of one tor *61,0001 ^Is *>5.000 home with 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, torrnal areas, and huge den w^ fireplace,<an be bought tor the

mm dowTpaymentand monthly

Aldridge A nlah)*.75A7>71

1030 rid,'"754-3500;

. LOTS tor sale 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Canter toward Wintervllle. Call 752 3310 or 756-569L_

117 Resort Property For Sale

PUN(0 RIVER cottage, furnished and very attractive. *55,000. Owner financirr. Speight Realty. 756 3220 Wlohts. TsaJjif._

RIVER FRONT year round house for sale 6 miles from Washington

'**0,006. F Inanely

North side. ,.....-

available. J O Nobles, 919-946 business, 946 4544

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot ot privacy. Call 756-0200. PanAMcoan.____

121 Apartments For Rent

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargain^ the Classified Ads _

GreeneWay

Large _

ments.

2 bedroom garden apart e^d, d Ish -

_______ carpc.^-----------

washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, .balconies, spacious grounds with ^undent parking, economical utilities and POOL Ad[acent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4069

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished No children, no pets ~ lease >195 per j

. Deposit and . Call 756 5007.

120

RENTALS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartnrtents. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dispoMl and cable TV Conveniently l^aM to shopping center and schools. LocateelTusf oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

121 Apartmwits For Rent

twoToroom" apartment aivJ two bedroom 1^

Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

TV90 BEDRCXJM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy etticient ^fum^*26S 754 7480__

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnished. *265 month rtnf. *265 ^posit Available July i Call 758 0491 or 756 7>09be)ore9p m

TWO BEDRCX>M, unfurnished. 5)0 East 1st Street. 757 3734 after 5p

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer and dryer hook ups ' edar Cr month

lOS.Apt.A. Cedar Court

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room com|>leto. $>1 per month. Call U-Ren-Co. 756-3*62.

large 1 bedroom. *210 a month Within walking distance ot downtown and EcU No pots. 754-931>or 756 2695._____

lots FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call TsTmu between and 5.

COUNTRY AND reduced. On a privato tone on 1.3. pcra*.. this Impresslvo tour to five bedroom hoM has been reduc^. Living room, dining room, spacious klt^ en, three beths, '"y t" f]^ fireplace, tiouble carf^, cksT screened porch. *10,000. DuffusRaalfv Inc.. 756-539S

ELMHURST, 1619. Longwt^, 3 bedroom, lar( mlly. dining room with flropi^, dock, now work shop,

toet of living area. *53,500. Bill Williams ReafEstata. 752-2615.

FARME R'S HOME A Special^ I Wa've been helping familias for Farmer's Home loans wifh the Mma staff for over twelve years! Our axparlanca can work tor too. Excellent floor pl"* <> locations. 40 years of building axparlanca. You choose colors, carpet, wallpaper. Call nM fv complete details, 752-2*14, 701 W I4)h St.. Graenvllla.

064 FutL Wood, Coal

TYPES OF firewood tor sale, Stancll. 752-6331.

065 Farm E<iulpment

SPRAYER parts select a spray control valve *23.49, pctssura re

Xjlator *9.49, pressure gauge *2.W. II sprayer parts now In st^k. ^rl Supply^ Company, Greenville, NC,

1964 FARMAI I CUB with wheel weights, power tak^t, hydride lift, scrapper, plow and disk. N^s rear tires otherwlM ^

dition. *1795. Call anytime, Don Dancv. 756-17>>

I with

1975 6600 John Deere combine both heads. 2400 hoe and front and loader. 750-346S,

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.

Jarman

HORSEBACK RIDING for children and adults. Gentle Temiesse Walkers. For litformMlon and class schedules call Sandy Gale Sand arson. 756-5622._

074

Miscellaneous

homemade brandy r^lP^

Send *5.00 with sol) adWo^ stampod anvalopa to Henry s Sup-

Sti-Mt.^irmvma, N?2^!

humbles cage farm Chicks

for sale, 75t each. 2 inlles Wtot of Aydon, Highway 102 to County Road 1)11. Please bring something to put chickens In

large loads ot.Mnd, rock and top soil. Lot elw ng, iMtlc tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m

& Co. ot Groenvlllo, Inc., Memorial Drive. 756-2557

In raadl attar 5: nnessage

or 752-4674 and leave

tutoring THIW summer ages and subjacfs. Exparl grhar with masters. 756-974

.. All lanced

062 LOST AND FOUND

day I

shop

every

MISSING FROM small reddish, orang

Belvoir area, not mala Pomeranian. *100 reward tor Mfa

raturn. Contact 752 4*74.

MOPED ExcaMant condition. 752 0373 or 750 2141 ask tor Tommy.

AAOVING Antique furniture tor mIo plus treeior.946-7(W.

PURSE LOST In NIchol's parking ot Friday noon. Personal papers. Reward. /5> 8452.

renston garden AAARKET

Pick your own paachos, beans, tomatoes, baets, cucumbers, broccoli. 756 3343, 3 S miles southwest of Wintervllle on NC 903.

085 Loans And AAortgages

RING SET, size 8, 14 carat goto, wedding ring with 3 chip diamonds, engagement ring with diamond between 2 chips. *150. Sails for *500. Two wedding rings, size 9 14 carat gold, medium width. *25 Hcf, II & *75 each. Call 746 4520.

need cash, gat a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgaga* end marcial loans, call tree 1-800-845-3929._

SEARS TROLLING MOTOR, pound thrust, 3 months I6' 'Y; ^opane gaS fish cooker with X ^Jnd tan\, *75. Swivel boat !*) Svith stand, *2S. 75 764attar S:X

093

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.___

8RUNSWICK SLATE P', ring clearance sale. All sizes.

ston. Also driveway work._

CAR POOLI Need ,Pr*on to car pool from Graanylllo to Kl* Btonday-Frlday. It Interostad call 756 322iftar6p.m

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994,

-faS"''S!85"-""

Call

10th

COMPLETE urmy furniture. Call farcompletedetall*. 750-1366

TOT

DISCONTINUED carpet Mmpla* make axcallant door fid car mat*. *1.00 aach, 6 tor *5.00. Larry* Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street

draperies wIfh drwed valance, antique white with goldTassel trim. Fit* 49"x7*" or *'"what rnll window. *25 each Including all hardward, draw rod* n^nanca board. 4 wlndovy*. Call 756-925_

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stake*. 1104 Clark Street

FIELD SAND, r<gk, builders sand, top soil. Call F E AAcDanial, 746-Jl9dav*; 746-3296 night*. -

TRUN_DLE to queen

size. Perteef for panv. *85. 756 7541

dren or com

TWO AAAHOGANY step end tabiM, *25 aach. 2 beautiful candle stick brass lamps, 39" high, $35 each. MkrnewcStoltlon. Call 756 8925^

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

or Bob Lane at American Hois tor low down payments and mon

^jine.'*Phone

756 9874.

for sale, 12x60 2 bedroom Con nor mobile home, central ^t nd air, fireplace, waslyr and dryer Call after 5:30 P.m., 795-3988

gorgeous 14x70 2 bedoom, 2 full baths, central lr, all wllces, nice perk in (iraenvllle. PV,^'*/ and assume loan. Call nights 757-lilS or 756-1997.

large selection ot ^ed mobile homes as low as W* d^n See J M Brown or Bob Lane a) American Homjes, 2M Bypass, Graenvllla, N C Phone 756 9874

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail tor your watorbad. Sava up to '/z ^ tjrst

Jty waterbads and ccessortos eomplate beds , start at

Complete beds start at moro Information call 758-240

1977 Grady White 19' bt. 175 horsopowar Inboard motor Have to soli for *5000 to softio estate. Call 753 4653.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Romodeltng --Hoorn Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

AAOBILE HOME tor sale. Uowitown payment. $14'-J PC '0'h Highland Trailer Park, FarmvlMe, mC* Call John. 756 7138.

AAOBILE HOAAE aito 'o'-Wwkshop included. *13,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220. NlohtS, 758 /741.

AAOVING, must sail! AAobile home. *1100 down and take up Myments. 14X64, 2 large h<l*-central air. Call anytime. 758-0805

Classflod today. 752-6166. _

Kisrw -iis

Country Club. 8% essumeblo loon. Call 753 3394

with dining area and attraetlva rustic graatroom with tlrlaca Low *50^s. Call 75 6387 attar 3.

need STORAGE? Wa have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Salt Storage. Open AAon day Friday 9 5. Call 756-9W3.

large 1 b^room apartment available July 1, completely turnlshad. Individual air and heat, part utilities, laundry, drink machines, 1 block main campus. Call Hugh McOoman. 752 2691

ONE 2 bedroom trailer. One large 1 bedroom aoartmenl. 752-3839._

LEWIS STREET Aparlmonfs. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water turnlshad, on# block from Univorslty. No pots. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889

121 Apartments For Rent

attractive 2 bedroom townhouM, IVj baths, ftcN>lece, washer and drvar hookups. 756-6903.

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvlllo's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient deslgi^

Queen size beds end studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewar and yard maintenance. ^

AM apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-freo rofrlgoratoTs.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples o-singles. No pots.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams ZMT815

OWNER READY TO MOVE AAost sell. 10%% assumable loan. Lijcat^ In Ayden, 3 bedrooms, 2 .bf'hs, great room with Craft woodstova, large yard with good neighbors. Calf 7M 3839 after 6. No realtors please!

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhousos availablo with frost tree rotrlgorators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryar hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a haft. No pots Coble TV provided.

Call Rental ottica 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

PRICE REDUCED^Owner transferred. AAake an ottarl Immaculate three bedroom ranch ust outside city. Fixed rate assumption. Immediate occuMncy. Low s. Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, WintervlMe, four bedrooms, V/j bbths. Farmers Home loan assumpllon, carport and storage. Was *41,000. Reduced to *39,000. The Evans Company, 752 2814.

OPPORTUNITY

c? sr:xiu^"%A"cr

Harris 8, Co.. FInarKial and AAar-ketlng Consultants. 757-0001, nite 753 4015

COMMERCIAL GLASS COAA-PANY East of Raleigh. Full service. Owner wantstoretlre. C J

service. Owner wantstoreti. -

Harris & Co., Financial and AAar-keflng Consultants. 757-0001, nIte 753 4015

THE P<X)L'S OPEN! Jusi walk ou) your tronl door and step into M pool to cool off attar a hot day. This University Townhouse Con dominium is located at 28 (iolden Road right next to the private pool. 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, extra Insulation, new GE heat/aIr co^i-tloning system, shaded Ptlo-*32,500.00 loan

752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 7-52M ^ Winnie Evans, 752 4224, 701 W 14)h Street

UNIVERSITY AREA Rennovated 3 bedroom brick house, core'; central air and heat, iVa baths. Call 7M 7997.

FOR SALE Variety store. Profitable, eastern North Carolina. 46

years In operation. Stock, fixtures and building, cmpleta turn key operation. Owner retiring. C J larris 81 Co., Financial and AAar-keting Consultants. 757-0001, nite 753 4015.

FULL SERVICE Restaurant. Established, profitable. Se^oo Excellent location In eastern North Carolina. Owner has otf^ Interests. C J Harris & Co., F'?'' and AAarketIng Consultants. 757-0001. nite 753-4016

OWN YOUR OWN buslriess. Rural service station/grocery store tor rent. Contact W L Allen Oil Com-panv. 752 2345.

SUPERAAARKET Full service Located In small eastern North Carolina town. ^Well established C J Harris i Co., Financial and AAarketIng Consultants. 757-0001, nlte753-4(n5.___

095 PROFESSIONAL

BROWNS PAINTING and rooting, shingles and built-up roofs and repair work. 7-7319.

new 2 and 3 Mro^to^as

low as *155 oar month

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chlrnney sweep. 25 years exp^ence wortong on chimneys and fIreplacM. Call dayorj)ighf753^3, FarmvlHa.

11'/i% FIXED RATE_ assumption

Acres. Wooded corner lot, ftrmlace in great room, arfl-payments ot *407 PIT I < '0.3W equity. Call 7M-1403 days; 7M-8549 evenings

*399.39 PITI, assume l2'/z% fixed rate loan, *12,7 equity. pretty wooded lot, energy f *n* brick home, heat pump, ulllltlas ranoe*37to<67.7M-0:

111 Investment Property

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouias. All electric, tully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-34.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with iVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, Muna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 bedroom, )i/2 bath, energy etticient duplex on Verdant Street. *265 per month 756 7711, 9 5. AAondav Friday

CYPRESSGARDENS

2306 E 10th Street

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hmk-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment. Days: 7M-606I, Nights: >g566l or 7 1535

LOVE TREES?

tapar

itslde your

Experience the unlqua In apartment living with nature out' door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacos. heat pumps (heating costs % loss than comparable units), dishwasher, washar/dryar hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, )' z bath townhouses Available now S28S/month 9to5AAonday Friday

756-7711

133- Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL Mumford Road 2 bedrooms furnished, clean i1)0 to $120 month

Deposit required Call 7 4982______

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes- SI20 and up No pels No children. 7S8 4S41 or 756 9491

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent *170 month, *85 deposit Call 756 4687 _

TWO BEDROOM, air washer, very clean Couple preferred In . ily 756 0264

WEDGEWOODARMS

REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's

bedroom.

most convenient 2 bath townhouse

ueuruuiii, i-i MOKI

Unique design Now leasing Move in today Red Banks Road

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately Call 752

Sli

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air. appli ancas. *185, Call 7 3311

) BEORO(3M apartment Heat, air cortditloning and water furnished Near university . No pets 756 3923

1 BEDROOM energy apartment. Call 756 002501

, etticient __ior 756 5389.

DIB BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted Heat,

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrms, iVz baths, tiraplacas, outside storaoa. 756-7252

air conditioned 752 2887

Van Fleming,

TOWNHOUSE . Carpeted, heal

2 BEDROOM

Available June 1. ,------

pump, dishwasher, wsher/dryer hookup *285 per month No pets Call 756 33 after 4 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX I'; baths, heat pump, appliances, hook ups Across from Kings Row *270 757 6574 or 754 7716

TWO BEDROOM tgrnished Depos it required, rent *130 Near Win terville, 756 0870

12 WIDE. 2 bedroom air and washer, married -'ouple'. only no pets 752 6245

12 X 65 Air condition furnished Cali 758 2347

2 BEDRC30MS. turnished washer air, ctentral heat No children No pets. 752 5907

3 BEDROOM mobile home i . baths 3-miles trom Greenville on a larm Call 756 6381;

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS >65 .ui.an-fool oHlCt- spa- Utill-e-, furnished S75month

(SowNTOwN Offices utilities

and lanitorial service provided Call Richard Lane al B.Ount a. Ball 756 3000

CXDWNTOWN. pis' oft m.in Con venieni to tourihouse ' Smge-s or multiples 756 004! 756 4466 OFFICE OR BUSINESS lor.it.on Colonial Height', Shappn.q Centc 274 1 East lOln strei * Appro,-i-i,ite iy 900 square leei A vailable A.'.ay i *250 month Call ?5H 47- belv.een V and 5 weekday.

OFFICES FOR LEASE tont.ui

J T or Tommy vViilwii'i ->6 815 PRIME LCKATION t ..ms //ali 1650 squ.ire ler-l nil I - lot : ,

lives and 4 s.-i,r.-l,.r - A-.-.,me

lease at *750 pi-' mnnlh ' ,,i id February I IVHI 768 6200 STORES OFF ICES r.- tjuran* ,,n downlown m.iM iA.,i ,*bie .nmierii alc'ly 756 0041 7vi 5466'

2,000 SQUARE FEET oiliie space available, now Ri-.ison.iljii-reni loraied on Meitior-.ii ljr.,c 756 SVVl

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads ara th answer ' "

tosomaona

th amwar to passing on your extras who wants to buy.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment In residential neighborhood near collage. Rant includes water and sawaga. *240. Available now. 756 599)

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart mants. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish washer, ratrlgarator, range,, dis ludad" Wa also t

I Cable

posaricludacT'Wa irso hay#

TV Vary coovanlant to Pitt Plaia and University. Also soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile bomas tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 7 7815.

i^lDGEWOOD APART^MENTS Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, )t/z baths, kitchen appliances Washer/dryer hook up Heal pump, air conditioned, *276 per month 355 2060

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heal pump, washer and dryer hook ups 311 B Tobacco Road *2 per month

75 3311 __

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one turnished one bedroom apartment available immediately. CalH^^ppolntment

W^aakands

Nights.'

7M-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IVz bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen-doah. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

LLENT STORE LOCA-. S Cintral business district. Wilson, N C Sale or lease. C J Harris & Co., Financial and Mar kating Consultants. Julian H PoweTl, (919 ) 243 6868 Harris. 19191 757 0001.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, V/j baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, nevyly painted. Ridge Place. *270 Y 7689 after 6 p.m.

C J

ot *225 per month. Features spacious living rtm, aat-ln kitch en, 4 bedrooms, ) bath, deep lot. Possible owner financing with small cash outlay to qualified buyer. *24,900. Call Mavis Butts Roalty, 7M-0655 or E lalne Trotano. 7-6346.

new DUPLEX Yearly re.. .. *6600 with

Excellent tax shelter. *^000. Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 7-3500.

RENTAL HO}ES Oi^

Street; 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0200._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable 'TV, modern appliances, central heat and air c^l tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NICE, 1974, 2 bedroom. WIN arrange finencing with small down payment. 7-l366

NOTICE - J M Brown and Bob Lane are now with American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone7974.________

REPOl 70 X 14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Pay low, low down payment and assume loan. Delivered and t-up. Can seen at Azalea, Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass. See Tommy Williams or Lvnn Kilpatrick. Call 756-7815.

VOGUE 1981, 14x70 with air, small equity and assume monthly pay-mentO)*l90.7-4127._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lie Mowier That Virtuallv Eliminates Tune-Ups.

100 REAL ESTATE

10 HORSE STABIJ with barn and 3Vz acres. Call anytime, Don Dancy, 7 178._

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL LOT, building and duplex lot on Memorial .Drive. *5l000. Owner financing. Speight Reiiltv. 756 3220. Niohts. 78 7741._

FOR LEASE Arlington Bol...-.,. )ae).7 002Sor7539

It Excellent location, loulevard. 2,000 square

104 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE

Condominium. Two bedrwims, 1'/^ baths, extra Insulation, New heat and air conditioning system Shaded patio, right next to pool. *32,500. The Evans Company, 752-2814._____

115

Lots For Sale

SAYTREE SUBDIVISION ftrSctI?# vSooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing vailable. Call 7 3421.__

BAYWOOD, TWO nancing available. <

. ACRE lot. Call 7-7711.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, good for mobile homes. Speight Realty, 756-3220. Nlgtits, 7M-7741

Properties, 7-7799

EXCELLENT HOME site In country. 1000 toot honw reoulred. Ready to build on. hospital. *7500. Call days, 752 3000, nlQhts, 756-1997

EXTRA LARGE wooded resign)W lots available in By woi^ *24,000 each. Call Blount & Ball, 7M-3000 or Richard Lane, 752-8819

Electronic ignition virtually never needs a tune-up Simplified carburetor almost never needs adjusting

Exclusive 2-cycle engine Efficient primer button instead of troublesome

Solid State

LAWN-BOY

Clark & Co. of Greenville, Inc.

Memorial Driva Aeroaa From Parkera Barbeque 7N4S97

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINQ8 AH Ml with txckNlM Mdco |oi: ftroflfir Mid IqhHr tlwn wood. Moro ortalilitv than any otkti dad buildinf tyMin.

arlhEu

LICENSEO MELCO MANUFACTURER

FOR INFORMATION CALL "

J.L HARRIS & SONS INC.

7SM711_

GREAT LOCATIOW t^ cwn^ home. 1 acre wooded lot Is located on SR1127 just minutes from Highway n and Grwville city limits. Call today for *' *11,200. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7-065Sor ElaineTrolano. 7-6346

ONE ACRE . lot cleared- ^**80a Owner financing at 12% 752-7768

anytlnrte. ___ , ____

Want to aall llvattack? Run' Classif tod ad tor quick rspense.

month.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S Elm Street, l bedroom turnished, heat, air, and ho) water turnished. Call 752 3376

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All hook-ups. *275.7-6295._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SHORT TERM LEASE S215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. I bedroom, furnished, cable TVC pool, laundry. Weekly rates trom *63 *125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and relrigarator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East ol Graenvllte on Highway 43 524 5260 3 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned I block from ECU Available lor sumnier only *170 per month 756 1888 j 704 EAST THIRD STREE-f Furnished and unlurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished. *240 month turnished *2 month 756 1888

OFFICE BUILDING squari- lt-,.| ,i.,ii!,il.!i on L asl lOlh SI < .ill .S:

1100

137 Resort Proper),y For Rent

122 Busingss Rentals

BUSINESS LOCATION lor reni Mtn't or women' apparel Appro* Imately 2000 square feet, 5th Street corner location downtown 757 3380 or PC Hox 8402. Greenville NC

ATLANTIC BEACH ijt-d

condominiurri u( .n ftnn

Wf*K 4 SW6 t rtrnitif', or.ly

420/

EMEWALD'iSLE Bfr.ih Hf.m

tjF'Clrooms / firiths ( Cliff ti' irtbl*TV VV/*) A-f.t'k VIV I'.MII OCEAN FWONT COTTAGE Oc4iinnri AAotrl siffps riif

itiOO .1 Wi'fk /r; 2 iAfS

138

Rooms For Rent

^ I

127

Houses For Rent

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4 badrooms, 3 baths, central heat and |' u'n air Immediate occupancy 253 3322 i days and 252 6724 nights i P'''. .

GREENBRIAR Delighllul, bedroom house. I'. baths, lealunng large family room with tireplace References required Call 1 922 6412 after 6

ROOM FOP PENT

ty *VS pi-r inonlh ()lu lll'poMi ''i6 IIS-.9

ROOMS FOP PFNt W.

-F L-

56 I 5 2(1 N- OKI'-

140

WANTED

RENTING VERSUS ownership L.-t us show you how you can own your own 14 )( 20, 3 bedroom, I , bath home AM > turnished for 7 0131

142 Roommate wanted

AM appliances and fully r *199 per month Call

female WOOMMAIfc iinini-di.i'i-ly 5H, n i.' ___________ Nicf I Ic.iii .iji.if I'u'-u'- "I* HI

THREE BEDROOM house, appli , FEMALt PCTOM/iAATf

ance* furnished, washer dryer - *i lO mon'i p ..

hookup, suitable tor (amily or Orad siudin' y .-/Fuk)

student Available July 1 *225 , pridr-rrt.-d ( ill .HH6 iit, r

Monday through Thursday call I/^ai E Lhn-.ir.m 756 0765 _

sh.ii' i room and li.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

THREE BEDROOM, I'. bath home available June Central air. *350 a RESPONSIBLE roo"-" month with deposit and lease re Must ii , .nloyi-d o quired. Call Blount & Ball. 256 3000 slud<-ol K'-ul 582 ->f. .71 UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, I

dining, living room with fireplace 1 required C.ill '!>6 .i>6/ *3 per month, I year lease, deposit, no pets 258 1355 alter 2 30

p m . or 756 1281.

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room-ig quiet neighborhood No pets, 1 yeJkslease and deposit *425 per month T%^55 after 7 30 WOLIlD or 756 1281

RESPONSIBLE EEMAL

mall- to '.h.ire lAi; ta-dioom 5 100 renl,,ind deposit 60(i-:

144 Wanted To Buy '

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpet central heat and air, refrigerator stove, dishwasher, garage I years lease and deposit. *300 Call 746 4843, Ayden.

amper .5500 or les-, 3, 25? 4186 alter i 2a,

t)l.-7 pop top 256 1.1?/ b.-lor.-< lor t ITie.r

3 BEDR<X)MS, I', baths, central air, wood stove. Available July I

*400 a month Call 756 9593 _______

4-5 BEDR(X)MS, located wilhib

BEDROOMS, located civing distance ot university, large living and dining areas Suit

^ lai living fciiiva willing u. V.V*,. WW.

1 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer able tor large family or 4 5 stu

' -ew--1 club I dents. May be Ideal business oppor

tunity for student. Call 758 6200 days and 756 5212 or 756 6382 nights 7 ROOM house with 1'. bath Stove and refrigerator Located between Ayden and Grifton 524 5260

hook-ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Addiiiont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 bautlful wdlnut finiili. IdMl tor home or office

Reg. Price $299.00

Special Price

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

STOKES - MOBILE home lots. *3800. Spaigiit Realty. 756 3220. Niohts. 7 7741._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT

We Are NOW INSTALLING VINYL OR ALUMINUM SIDIN^

At 1970 Prices!

Call Jack Taylor Day 746-4611 Night 746-6217

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above averzige 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. Apply in person or call for an interview. ,

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

This BARGAIN LOT^SALE tor a 2-story duplex has bean reduced to $9000 and the 8allr wi finance at no interest over 2 or 3 years.. ..you choose the terms! New construction just started. Call Caii Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights, 756-2230.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 miie North ol Now Bom On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

Open Daily

Model Home Hours: Monday-Friday 12-1:30,4:00-6:30 Sunday 1-6 p.m.

756-8733

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 ptorv home with large hving room, kit Chen with eating area, dminq room, utility room, large en wiMi cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large vvaik-in cedar lined closet Slate root On large lot.

F(1R SALE,

3 houses-1201. 1203 and 1205 Forbes Streef Price reduced to $53.000

IDEALTRAILERSITE .

22 acres on Old River Road Pr $48,000, 15% down. Balance at 14% interest

ChurchjFor Sale

Corner of VanNortwick and Moore Streets in West Meadowbrook Lot 50 X 150 Building has 2790 square feet. Ideal for nursery or church. $25.000

LOT FOR SALE

111 E, Eleventh Street. Pnce $10,000.

FOR SALE OR RENT LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Browniea and lOih Street:

TURHAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage. Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOI?

752-2715

30 Years Experience

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 sq. ft. ot tMisement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kltchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing avallabte....all of $74,000.00....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol.

Open a box today.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

6 mg "tar!' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC rriethod.

GIR4IDS M Sa/uk TIoiL

1982

a-ThelMy Reflect, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, JuDe 7,1982

Ayden-Griffton High School GraduatesBill Askew Motors

264 By-pass at Hooker Rd.756-9102

Traci EllubethAnen Donovan Earl Arnold Angela Qray Artis Teresa Ann Artis Michele Renee Avery David Orren Babcock Timothy Coleman Bates Angela Denise Best

William Anthony Bollinger, Jr. Beverly Anne Bowen Karen Renee Bowen Carolyn Denise Branch Angale Lamont Braxton Angela Yvette Brock Jane Elizabeth Brown Edward Burke

7/ 1

Paulette Ann Burke Deborah Kay Butler . Ricky Lee Bynum k Valerie Renee Cannon Sharon Patricia Chapman Tina Chamberlain Credle Reba Elisa Dail Malcolm Scott Daugherty

Antonio Dixon Kathryn Ann Dixon Vicki Michelle Dixon Marcha Gwendaler Edwards Wanda Denise Ellison Gary Lynn Evans Gregory Lee Evans Sandra Kay Farmer

Linda Teresa Faulkner Randy Gerrel Fussell Anita Danielle Gardner Tracey Suzette Gardner Jennifer Anne Garris Jesse Wayne Garris James Gorham Annetta Green

Jacqueline Haddock Julie Malene Hall Rhonda Ann Hall Michelle Leigh Marker Lori Ann Harris.

Valerie Michele Harris Jacqueline Chanlel Hart Gloria Antoinette Hooker

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Monday, June?, 1982-3

Gladys Marie Jackson Gregory Bernard Jackson Kenneth Charles Jones Robert Earl Jones Cornelia Hardy Joseph Palle Justesen James Cecil Koon Daniel Tracy Kornegay

Ayden-Griftoli High School Graduates

.CONeMTUMnONS

Weve really got to hand it to you, Graduates. Your diligence has brought you a long way! The diploma you are now receiving represents a goal well met, and new exciting challenges still await. We want each of you to know that your proud community is always behind you with best wishes and support. Good luck!

Melvin Edward Lang, Jr. Patice Yvonne Lee Vickie Arlene Little Forrest Lenlar Littleton Terry Leon Locust Tammy Shirl Loftin Sandra Denise Manning Matthew Ray McCotter

Michael Wayne McLawhorn Teresa Lynn McLawhorn Pamela Lynn Miller Sandra Yvonne Mills Jeffrey Vernon Montgomery Lawrence Earl Moore Tammy Denise Moore Cathy Murphy

Stephanie Jo Muzikar James Harold Nobles / Royette Michelle Nobles Sherry Lynne Pate Alfred Lee Peterson Sheila Diana Peterson Caroleen Amber Pollard Toni Renee Price

Anthony Ray Randolph Crystal Lynn Register Russell Harper Rhodes, Jr. Bernard Lawrence Ricciarelli Derrick Wayne Rogers Jennifer Raye Rose William Arthur Rouse, Jr. Walter Dean Sauls

Phillip Andrew Smith Roger B. Smith '

Mary Catherine Spikes Dorothy Mae Stephenson Donna Jean Stocks Christopher John Strickland Gordon Gray Strickland Francis Lynn Strong

and Carolina East Centre 264 BYPASS &N.C. 11 GREENVILLE, N-C.

4-Thc Daily Recetor

Gnmrnt, N.C. Miitiy. Jme

Um Ann# Stroud ChrlstophorTodd Sugg Timothy R. Suggs QoorgsAlsnSumreii Barry Thomas Sutton Catharino Elisa Sutton Linda Aim Taytor PamalaSuaan Taylor

RobartTyrona Taylor UaaDanisaTuckor LouiaStaphen Tyson Waltar Qane Underwood Gladys Rea Vinas KhnbartyJoWade Angela Lavama Wallace Teresa Walston

Lisa Ann Wsrd Alexander MacRae Warren Stephen Wesley Whaley Walter ONeal White Clifton Earl Whitehurst James Andrew Whitfield Jeffrey Todd Williams Sherry Lynn Williams

Jacqueline LaVeme Wilson Wanda Benita Wilson Valerie Ann Wood Luther Jerome Worthington Sherrill Ann Worthington

The foliowing are graduates AydervOrlfton High School Class of 1982 whose pictures were not avaJlahle.

Jesse Ray Anderson Kenneth Artis Michael Duane Bail Richard BarfieM Thomas Undeil Best Sharon Jean Bond EarteneBoney Kerry Ray Brown Tommy L Brown Bernard Cannon Robert Lee Carmon

William OavWCadetteH Vincent Eric Chapmm Delbert Ray Cooper Julia Rae Emory Phyttia Gay Emory Beverly Runa Frierson John William Norris Sandra Ann Quineriy Bobby Lynn Smith David Leon Taylor James Thome AHan Vrooman Mordca Whaley Carolyn Sue WlUoui^by Jonathan Dewayne Woods

I _ f. Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

Dew it

with Mountain Dew

80TTLED BY HEPSUiOLA BOTTLMQ COMPANY OF QREENVIUE. INC. 1M DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE north CAROLINA. UNDER APPOiNTIKNT FROM PapMCo. me.. PURCHASE. N.V.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUlt, N.C-Monday. June 7.19K-5

Milton Jamos Alien Wesley Gene Allen Annette Darlene Anderson Donna Deanna Anderson Michael Ray Ange Frank Kel|y Avent ^

Shlrl Madonna Avery Vickie Cheryl Baker

Ellamae Helena Barnhill Vivian Yvonne Barrett Carlton Eugene Best Vickie Dianne Blackwell Craig Alexander Bogenn Susan Denise Bond James Boyd III Timothy Clay Branch

Velma Anne Branch Daniel Brennan Jennifer Denise Bridges David Shun Brown Elmer Christopher Buck Gena Christine Buck Wanda Sue Buck Valerie Anita Burney

Jeffrey Boyd Buzzard Angela Denise Carmon Robin Zelena Carmon Christopher Todd Chappell William Wilbert Cherry Dorothy Ann Clark Marty Willie Corbett Christopher Averette Corey

Kevin Randolph Counts Neil Wayne Cowan Martin Earl Coward Jeffrey Keith dox Joy Denise Cox Benjamin Ray Crawford Gary Allen Crawford Shelia Ann Credle

Susan Canady Creech Sharon Ann Dali Gregory Daniels Joseph Sharome Daniels Wanda Suzette Daniels Donna Marie DaRe Virginia Davis

Robert Thomas Dickinson, Jr.D.H. Conley High School Graduates

here's to your future success...

Litim

AIR CONDITIONING HEATING

General Heating, Inc.

1100 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

752-4W7

6-The Daily Reflector, GraeovUle, N.C.-NMiday, June 7,1M2

1 i

TIm Haddock Dixon Laroy Hugh Edwards, Jr. Tammy Roaa Edwards Robert Richard Ehlnger Roy Ennis, I Loria Ann Everetts Timothy Allen Faulkner Tammy Lynn Fisher

Kenneth Ray Freeman Diane Mollle Elizabeth Garner Karen Yvonne Garris Valeria Annette Gatlin Virginia DeAnne Gaylord Janice Faye Qlbbs Mildred HipolltoGodley Minnie Christine Godley

Donna Elizabeth Gouras Regina Sue Gray William McKinley Green Debra Ann Green Sharon Sue Haddock Stephen Preston Haddock Lisa Kay Hand Ernest Lee Hanson

Eugena Lynn Hardee Jeffrey Wayne Hardee Jo Lynne Hardee Lee Roy Hardee Tammy Lorraine Harding Charlie Theodore Hardison Linda Carol Hardy Lisa Denise Hardy

Irish Juliette Harper Zina Faye Harrington Denise Marie Hewitt Ann Denise Hines Moses Allen Hodges Ann Marie Hosfleld Isaac Daniel House Jasper Ray Howard

Linda Faye Howard Jeffrey Donald Hudson Reginald Glenn Johnson Constance Hope Jones Lisa Gall Jones Harold Reid Joyner Joey Lee Joyner Kimberly Jean JoynerD.H. Conley High School Graduates

here's to your future success...

Furniture, Inc,

[ <01 West 10th St., Greenville- 758-2513 j

The Dlly Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C.-Monday. June 7. W82-7

Kimberly Lynn Joyrter Pamela Sue Joyner Tommy Wayne Joyner Mike Kandrotas William Douglas KIttrell Michele Oenlse Knox Burnis Lee Kornegay, Jr. Rebecca Mae Lahocki

Roy Allen Lassiter Alsonia Little Jeffrey Alton Manning Judy Annette Manning Tammy Lynn Manning Angela Carol Martin Jesse Leon Maye Donald Dwayne McKinney

Angela Gail McLawhorn Douglas Wayne McRoy Billy Joe Mills Eric Keith Mills Gregory Cole Mobley Errol Moore Kelly Grayson Moore Marilyn Ruth Moore ^

Yvette Kisha Moore Mark David Napier Gwendolyn Denise Nichols Terry Lee Nicholson Henry Dixon Page Stephanie Felecia Patrick Felicia Rachella Phillips Julia Dawn Pickier

I Judson Earl Porter Wanda Jean Pruett Deborah Ann Pugh Angela Darwin Quinn Janie Ruth Radford Robert Lee Radford Ellen Francis Riggs Charle^Edward Roberson

Ronald Gene Robinson Gerald McKinley Rogers Barbara Jean Ruffin Mary Jane Ruffin Charles Pierson Shaw Sherry Denise Small Carl Alton Smith Floyd Anthony Smith

D.H. Conley High School GraduatesCONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES

to all Pitt CountyHIGH SCHOOL GRADUATESfrom Burroughs Wellcome Co.

8-The DUly Reflector, GreemrlUe. N.C.-1

Joseph Nil Smith PsrryLson Smith Philip Weslsy Smith Vsronica Smith Wanda Kaye Smith Jacqueline Veronica Speller Jacqueline Elaine Stephenson David Frank Stepps

Susan tenoreStoneham Wanda Sue Strickland Tammy Hope Suggs John Taft

Kimberly Ann Taylor Danny Thomas Dianne Thomas Gregory Dean Toier

Donna Faye TroUnan Isolene Carmon Turnage Robert Joseph TyburskI Amy Joy Tyson Francis Ourwood Tyson Gall Marie Tyson Samuel Earl Tyson Debra Lynn Wade

Sherri Renee Waters Halden Ames Warner Jim Allen Warren Teresa Kaye Wells Donna Jean White Angela Carlene Williams Terri Lynn Wilson Michele Sue Woodley

The following are graduates of D.H. Conley High School Class of 1982 whose pictures were not available.

Gary Edwin Ames Venla Devica Arnold Carrie Dail Bandy Gerald Baker Leo Joseph Cormier, Jr. Frankie Allen Daniels Carl Edwin Elks Kenneth Ray Hemby David Geoffrey Keller James Earl Manning Marlon Rose Mobley Willard MUchell WootenD.H. Conley High School Graduates

iriRST BTJLTBi BJlNIZ

' Your Hometown Bank Since 1906

Now Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary,

We Are Proud To Offer A Better Way Of Banking To The 1982 Graduates! ^

Saturday Morning Banking InWinterville, N.C.

Member FDIC

24 Hour Banking in Qreenvme, N.C.

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Monday. June 7.1982-9

Joy Leigh Alexander James Barry Anderson Yvette Michelle Anderson James Earl Atkinson Lois Mae Avery Kenneth Wayne Baker William Taylor ^ker, Jr. Bobby Gray Barnes

Robert Kenneth Barnes Thomas Jerome Barrett George Harold Bateman, Jr. James Vance Bibbs Derrick Bryan Blount Phillip Gregory Blount Patricia Ann Braxton Renee Brock

Debbie Brown Annette Claire Bullock Willie Scott Cannon Barry Jerome Carlton Anita Cassartdra Coilins Solon Russell Cotton Richard McArthur Crawford Jeffrey Max Cutler

James Robert Davis Willie Earl Davis Barry Alan Deans Johnny Ruel Dilda Natalie Lynn Dilda Angela Yvonne Dixon Lyvern Dixon Sherri Rose Dunn

Gwendolyn Eloise Dupree James Harold Eakes, Jr. Richie Allen Eakes Terri Lynn Eastwood Darlene Ebron Cheryl Costello Edwards Freddie Edwards, Jr. Jacqueline Eileen Edwards

Terry Lynn Farmer Georgia Charlene Fields Lisa Ann Fields Charlene Foreman Willie Ray Foreman Annie Irene Fulton Ira Lambert Garris Barry GayFarmville Central High School Graduates

to all of the area

264 Bypass Famwille The Worlda Largest Manufacturer Of Tricot

Collins & Aikman

BANGOR DIVISION

uMTiMiteUir Bdlactor. Gmavilk. HUl-JlaniMy. Jiue IB______

IFarmville Central High School Graduates

on^vouR ACMCVEmcnT

Ku^J^'PhaVmacy

V FARMVILLE, N.C. Phone 919 753-4697 ^ I 204 South Main St.

StuwtRwKiolph Gordon Joann Qortiam Wanda Gorham Maraha Ann Graham Karan Micheie Griswell SonjaHamlll Linda Kay Hardy Clifton Eugane Harrington

BackyRuthHadgepeth Robin Laa Hopkins AnItaHouaa QanalaMarlaHunter Ricky DaanHuntar Carolyn Faye James MIchaalWayna Johnson Tlmottiy Scott Johnson

RobartAllariJones William Edward Jones, Jr. Vargal Meyers Jordan Everatte Renard Joyner Hattia Mae Joyner; Jeffrey Jason Joyner Teresa Joyner Aaron Ray King

Michael Anthony King Abby Gall Knight Alton Earl Lane Rose Maria Lang Linda Faye Leavy Barbara Ann Lindsey Karan Daneen Liverman Linda Sue Lowery

Robert Lee McCloud Frederick Lyman McLawtiorn, j| Martha Lea McNair ,

I Raymond Earl May Sara Elizabeth Mayo Timmy Lawrence MIzzeii Bonnie Lynne Moore Linda Denise Moore

Bobbie Jo Mozlngo Barry Antonio Newton Bridget Marie Newton Brady Earl Nichols Nelson Lee Nichols Debra LaVem Padgett Melody Ann Parker Russell Lee Parker, Jr.

The DaUy Reflector. GrecnvUie, N.C.-Monday, June 7.1982-UFarmville Central High School Graduates

MIIIIIINIIillllllllllili

ratulationa

Franc White's

///

WEST MARLBORO ROAD FARMVILU,R.C.

Sampson Zadock Parker Teresa A. Parker Jean E. Pate Patricia J. Patterson Kim Viola Patton Kelly WaynePeaden Timmy Mark Peaden Steve Louis Perry

Andro Carol Pettway James Orlando Pitt Magdalene Pittman Angela Lynn Pollard Bessie Mae Powell Sharon Teresa Powell Lynda Ann Prayer Tony Neal Prescott

Sheila Ann Pridgen James Donald Reason Brenda Faye Reid Carl Bernard Reid Hank Berry Reid John Nathan Rhodes Patricia Ann Roebuck Gregory Shoulders

Lula Leigh Simmons llanoa Smith Julia Ann Smith '

Mittie Ann Speight Phelan Lovence Spruill Christopher Valdez Starkey Veronica Streeter Mark Allen Strickland

Sonja Hope Strickland Angella Paulette Suggs Calvin Gene Suggs Charles Franklin Sutton Melvin Sutton Valerie Gay Thompson Lisa Marie Tripp Mary Elaine Tripp

JeblDawn Tudor Ruthie Ann Turner Tony Mitchell Tyson Robert Daniel Vickers Nanette Lynn Wainwright Thomas Earl Wainwright, Jr. Angela Gale White Bryan Bernard White

Restaurant

753-2030

U-TteDilIyRd)Mttf,GnMirOle.N.C.4>ioiK^ UBl V

-.r". ..

EmeatJtvon Wilkes , Mary Ann Wilkes AlfradWNIiam8,llt Cynthia Raye Williams Edith Faye Williams Janice F. Williams Unwood Earl Williams James Thomas Willoughby,

Wynetta Ann Winstead Brenda denlae Wooten Rom L Wooten Michael Wade Worthington

The following are graduates of Farm-vllle Central High School Oass of 1982 whose pictures were not available:

William Bumpers Debra Cox Trina Arleen Elks Clifton Randolph Ellis Edwin Dwight Ellis

Bobby David Jordan xS.

Cart Neil Joyner

Donna Ann Mozingo

Angie Denise O'Brien

Derrick Thomas Peaden

Alex Keith Ragin

Teresa Lynne Shackleford

'|i

H'l-

SHi

Farmville Central High School Graduates

nRSr FEDERAL

(irccnvillc. Pdrmvillc. (irism. Aydcn

hby, III

)ton

The Dily Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Mooday. June 7,190-13

Bobby Adams Lynn Allen Thomas Allen Brenda Anderson Edward Arnold Juan Atkinson Elwood Ayers Sue Baker

Gayle Banks Lisa Barnes Jackie Barnhill Lisa Barnhill Darrell Battle Lorraine Battle Kenneth Beacham Ronnie Beacham

Roger Bell Zackary Benjamin Mary Blow Kathy Borden John Brewer Kent Briley Chauncey Brown Michael Brown

Pearl Brown Clifton Burrus Jane Burrus LieaCarraway Evelyn Roberson Carrol Shonda Chance Gloria Cherry James Clark

Terry Clark Carlton Clemmons John Cox Tobias Crandoi Sylvia Crumble Pamela Davenport James Davis Kim Davis

Carol Dawson Quinton Dove Mike Drake Tonya Eastwood Brenda Edwards Sharon Edwards Bruce Farmer Michelle Fleming

North Pitt High Schooi Graduates

TOfflifflroir

THE BEST TO YOU!

Heres to the future, Grads. We hope it will be a great

one...filled with success!

SL EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Bethel Hwy. Greenville, N.C.

:iNorth Pitt High Schooi Graduates

on^vow

MHKvanEfir

Q/mdusM

AGAMS

AABWIS

iimlKrla.liK.

701 West Fourteenth St. Greenville

Open Weekdays 7:30-5:00 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M.-12 Noon

Telephone: 752-2106

Donald Frank* Lou Garda Tonya Qibaon EddloGdffin Bobby Grimes Kevin Grimes Terry Grimes Barry Gurklns

Donovan Hardy Pauline Hardy Maurice Harrell Tommy Heath Richard Heller Robert Herring Daisy HIghsmith Nancy Hines

Amanda Holliman Timothy House Stanley Noward Gaynelle Jackson Greg James Linda James Tony Jenkins Jacklln Johnson

Carla Jones Deborah Jones Greg Jones Leroy Jones Jay Kerwin Alfonza Keyes Debra KIrkman Cheryl Knight

Kenneth Langley Marjorie Langley Pam Latham Hezekiah Lawrence John Lawrence Jackie Lee Richard Lee Janet Leggett

Mary Lewis Ken Little Eddie Uoyd Darlene McMillion Eric McNair Michael Manning Tammy Mayo Theresa Mayo

'f.. it ' ^ t I I .* f )i I : > ' I i i| 1 *1 / ii . - , )

Th Dally Rgflactot, GwMiriltoi N P -MniMlay, June?, 1982U

Melinda Miller Angelica Mills Priscilla Moore Teresa Moore William Moore Pamela Mooring Eddie Nelson Lynn Nelson

Glenn Nichols Horace Parker Phyllis Parker Vince Parker Thomas Pettaway Cynthia Powell Debra Pratt Terry PritchardNorth Pitt High School Graduates

Max R. Joyner, C.L.U.

Regional Agency Manager < 110 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Mtfsn

Dalton Purvis Meiinda Reel Elijah Roach Andre Roberson Gladys Roberson Leonard Roberson Terry Ross Steve Scott

Calvin Shaw Jesse ^heppard Roy Simmons Timmy Simmons Connie Singleton Vonda Sklavos Danny Smith Pamela Smith

Tobias Smith Shirley Spellman Sandra Spencer Martha Stancil Scott Staton Greg Strickland Billy Suggs Linda Whitle^r Sutton

Madie Taylor Jimmy Teel Sarah Thigpen Dianna Toler Tricia Tripp Kevin Wailace AngeiineWard Brenda Ward

JanwaWard

Johnny Ward Ronald Warren Susan Webater Rose Whitaker Carolyn Whitehead Jackie Whitehurst Janene Whitehurst

Sharon Whitehurst Sarah Williams Janlne Williams Brenda Wooten

The following are graduates of North. Pitt High School Class of 1982 whose pictures were not available;

David Battle Jimmy Grant Karen Lynn Leggett Randy Little

Richard Redmond I

Franklin Spellman Jerry WilliamsNorth Pitt High Schooi Graduates

Downtown Greenville Association, Inc.

Theres a challenging and exciting world awaiting all of you, our community's distinguished QraduatesI Youve compieted a very significant phase in your young iives and now bigger and better experiences lie ahead. Whatever path each of you may venture on, always remember that the friends and neighbors of your Greenville and Pitt County will be behind you with continued support. Were proud of the accomplishments you have achieved up till now, and even prouder of the challenges youre sure to meet in the future. Well be rooting for you every step of the way...for your future is also ours. Congratulations and continued success, GradsI

The D*My Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday, June 7, lW-17

Demetrius Eart Adams Donna Leigh Akin Sharon Louise Aiien Tina Louise Alien Cyprian Tyrone Andrews Patsy Jeanette Arnold Robin Juanita Arrington Angela Denise Atkinson

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

caroHna east mall ^^qreenvilh-

^ISALUTE TO YOU

y CLASS OF 1982

*N..

Monica Lynne Baker Janet Louise Banks jsayeeda Banu John Capek Barnes Marty Barnes Lisa Bobette Barnhill Ricky Lee Barnhill Curtis Lee Battle

William Levone Battle Larry Donnell Batts Michelle Rebecca Bell I Terry Rayven Best i Raleigh Webster Bland , Lisa Marie Blount William Stuart Bost III Terry Lynn Bradley

Amy Elizabeth Brew James Robert Brewer James William Bright Jamie Carlton Briley, Jr. Celestlne Brown Nathaniel Lee Brown III Robert Jay Brown Gaye Furnette Bryant

Karen Rose Buck Julius Francis Budacz I Thomas Baxter Buie Lori Ann Butts Cheery Odessa Cain Tracy Roland Cain James Elam Caldwell JeHrey Tyson Camp

Joseph Preston Campbell Curtis Earl Carman Kevin Woodrow Carrow Montgomery Hugh Carter Rachel Ann Caspar Donna Lee Chaffee Frederick Craig Cherry Gregory James Churchill

-A

ISTbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.Mondsy, June?, 19C

J , r j r t 1 . h,

i M

Qordon Gray Clark HatanaFarraHOtfk Qwandolyn Dwilaa Clamons William SydnorCoffinan Philip Webstar Colcord Colatto Theraae Coiwall Jayna Karan Conway James Anthony CookJ.H. Rose High School Graduates

CshchthBt

PpsiSpirit

DnJiitM

Faye Michelle Corey Felicia Annette Coward Barron Andre Cox Jacqueline Lorrain Cratch Mary Kate Cunningham Terrle Denise Dali Judie Lynette Daniels Timothy Earl Daniels

Kenneth Keith Daughtry Wanda Kay Daughtry Charlotte Ann Davis Stanley Lorin Davis Trenton Michael Davis William Earl Davis Elvis Ray Deans Charles David DIener

Natalie JoAnne DIstefano Jessica Alane Dominick William Gordon Douglas Karen Marie Downes Danny Andrew Dupree Curtis Earl Edwards RachadEIJawhari Tommy Ray Evans

Paul Mlnges Fbrtey Tracy Deanne Fearrington Sherri Marie Ferreira Ashley Reid Ferrell Martha Ann Ferrell Susan Marie FItzenrlder Tammy Ann Fleming Trenton Bryan Floyd

Anthony Tyrone Forbes Catherine Farrior Forbes Darryl Loretao Forbes Karen Elizabeth Forehand Mary Grimes Garrett Sharon Denise Garris Elizabeth Graham Gartman Monica Gall Gatlin

i<mLKDaTPI>ai<OUBOTniMOCOIIPAlWOPQWMIIimiE.IIIC.1ggiCltBltOIIABllll.OWlPltWiiI. NOIITWCAROtBIA.UIIOPtAPPOWTMPITniOIIPi<Cs.lllC^PUWCMaiI.II.Y. .._

Bobbi Eleanor Glutting Henry Higgs Qoodson Dinna Gorham Juanita Michele Gray Maria Beata Gray Lisa Renee Green Curtis Earl Greene Anne Marie Halevy

Sherri Leah Hall James Frederick Hamilton John Vincente Hankins Kathy Harper i

Belinda Carol Harrington Wanda Darlene Harrington Amos Guy Harris, Jr. Jacqueline Octavia Harris

Timothy Leon Harris II Edie Hayes Harrison Teresa Ann Harrison Belinda Marie Haselrig Larry Carrington Hawkins Jeffrey Tyrone Heath Curtis Levon Hill Laurie Ann Hitlis

Birgit Louise Hindmarsh Darryl Kerry Hines * Harryl Kent Hines Reginal Hines Sammy Ray Hodges James Kevin Holley Laura Lynnette Holley Richard Anthony Holloman

Mary Genele Holloway Brent Alexander Holmes James Ray Holton Helen Marie Hooka Thomas Jackson Hopper Timothy Jackson Hopper Jasper Rena Howard Maria Dallas Howard

Bradford Gene Hudson Sandra Lee Hudson Joe Richard Hunt, Jr. Dennis Richard Indorf Jeanne Marie Ingnito Lloyd Anthony Jackson Natalie Renee Jarvis Heather Leigh JenkinsJ.H. Rose High School Graduates

&R(ADaaiBS!

Downtown Greenville m

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A M to 9 P M , .Home Owned & Operated For Over 64 Years

I _ 20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, W.C.Monday, June 7, HC

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, <6iJ.H. Rose High School GraduatesCONGIMIIIMIIOIIS

Joe Cullipher

Chiyslcr-Plyinouth-Dodge

Peugeot3401 S. Memorial Dr.Gieenllle, N.C. ' __

j Tammy Lynn Jtnklna ChrlotlnaLynnJanMn Carol Jean Johnson Una Chantolle Johnson Cara Teresa Jones Cheryl Jean Jones Gregory Devonne Jones James Arnold Jones, Jr.

Robert Glenn Jones Virgil Dean Jones Calvin Ray Joyner Deborah Kay Corey Joyner Debra Joyner Donald Christopher Joyner DletrlLovette Joyner Joseph Ray Joyner

Katherine Altavia Justice Alayna Jane Keller Monique M A Kilpatrick Carol Leigh King Suzanne Marie KInley William Allen KIttrell Julie Robin Knight Karen Beth Lang

Annie Rose Langley Sonya Marla Langley . Pamela Denise Laughlnghouse Madlyn Faith Lee Leanne Danielle LIcko Lynn Rebecca Ueberman Darrell Glenn Little Derwin Lynn Little

Tommie Leon LKtie, Jr. AmyLouUoyd Catrina Ann Logan Barbara Marie Logsdon Elizabeth Ann Longlno Gerald Todd Lovett John^aul Hunter Lyons Amanda Brooke Maiolo

liana Naomi Mallenbaum Scarlett Eve Mallenbaum John Curtis Marshall Maria Elizabeth Martin Edward Spencer Mayo Jonathan Albert McGee Ivy Sue McKinney Alton Edward McLawhom

Christopher Tyrone McLawhorn Deborah Lane McLendon Goldie McNeil Anne LeGrand Meeks Stephanie Ann Miller Lisa Ann Mills Cynthia Ann Minch Phyllis Ann Mitchell

Edna Ruth Moore Jennifer Jeanette Moore Lashell Annette Mooring Dawn Marie Morgan Annie Elizabeth Morris Sonya Marie Morris Janice Margaret Morrison Bethanie Ruth Moss

iPatricia Mary Murphy Sheila Ann Murphy Vincent Lemar Murphy Victoria Lad Mytlyoja I Yvonne Laraine Nadeau I Enid Jeanette Nelson Robert Louis Nichols Donald Ray Nobles

Linda Lynette Nobles Kenneth Earl Outlaw Sheila Louise Overton Carleton Dean Owen Kimberly Ruth Page David V. Perkins James Russell Perkins William Lee Perkins IIJ.H. Rose High School Graduates

Jean Flanagan Pezzulla -Keith Edward Phillips Teresa Ann Phillips Carolyn Elizabeth Pilgreen Phyllis Lynette Pitt James Arthur Pittman Deborah Lynn Pitts Edward Crowell Pope

Jeffrey Ryan Porter Dorlnda Denise Powell Lori Ann Powers Jeffrey Taylor Prescott Cathy LaForrace Price Venetia Deneen Pruitt . Rita Faye Rawls Shaela Kathleen Ray

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Our instruction may end in the ciassroom, but our education continues through iife.

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____________________

Dally ReOector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Mooday, June 7.1!

Kelvin Rmvm Curtis Ry Reddick Ernest Tyrone Reeves Terry Dean Rhodes John David RIggan Beverly Jo Roberts Christ! Amanda Robinson Mary Anne Saieed

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

YOU'VE EARNED IHEMi

SAC SAUCR

PURVEYORS OF QUALITY YACHTS AND ACCESSORIES

Hwy. 264 East Greenville, N.C. (919)758-4641

Robert Saieed Jr.

Michele Sanders Tracy Leigh Savage Keith William Schellenberger Donald Gordon Schwldde David Ray Sherrod Kimberly Dawn Shinn Barry Devon Smith

Beniamin Michael Smith John Sylvester Smith Kenneth Lee Smith Melinda Lee Smith ' Sharon Juanita Smith Terry Michael Smith Veda Vermel Smith David Archibald Sneed

David Raymond Spain Michael Donnell Spell Susan Elaine Spell Vickie Denise Spell Donnell Alphonso Spellman Keith GeromeStancil Melvin Shannon Stanforth Eric Corey Staton

George Samuel Stephens Howard Keith Stocks Brenda Carol Strawn Melanie Hope Streeter Robert kvin Sturtevant Debbie Jeanette Suggs Leigh Anda Summerfield Gina Lynn Sutton

Joseph Dean Swayze Gregory Taft Unda Gaye Taft Louise Carmen Taft Vanessa Taft Melody Carol Taylor Beverly Lynne Tedder Jammie Vanessa Teel

The PUv Rdtector. Greenville. N.C-Monday, June 7,1!

Judith Teel Patty Ruth Tetterton Teresa Kay Thompson * Angela Rose Tripp Eric Gene Tripp Robert Scott Trotta Denise Jean Umphlett John Michael VanWagenenJ.H. Rose High School Graduates

Mary Spivey Vick Anthony Quick Vinson Alton Clifford Wadford Gordon Thomas Walker Shaun Kelley Wallace Wendy Sue Walsh James Earl Walston Jr. Larry Donald Walston

Sylvia Gene Wells Martha Elizabeth West Janice Anne Wheless Mary Beth Wheless Kenneth Junior Whichard Donald Ervin Whitaker Franklin Cedric'White Katherine Stewart White

Val Jean White Valorie Denise White Virginia Adams White James Clarence Whitehurst III Brenda Leigh Whitford Terry Ray Wilkes Christa Renee Williams ^ Harry Lee Williams

Henry Lee Williams Janice Delois Williams Marvin Earl Williams Roger Wayne Williams Jeffery Allen Willoughby Christopher Scott Wilson Michele Lynn Wisse Lori Ann Woodard

Daniel Paul Woods Carl John Woodworth Carolyn Ann Wooten Sandra Marie Wooten Ronnie Earl Worsley Kamala Worthington Michael Anthony Worthingti Lisa Ann Wright

YOU'VE EARNED THEM!

You*ve succeeded on your first step towards your future. Much luck. Grads!

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

MemberF.D I C.

Susan Bartlett Wynne Jeffery Yarreli Kathryn Elizabeth Yorke Mary Marta Zincone

to > 4

The following are graduates of J.H. Roae^HIgh School Class of 1962 whose pictures were not avsilable.

Lynda Ann Best Susan Marie Blake Lveme Denise Blount Ronnie Lee Blount Mary L. Brown Ryner Dean Bullock William T. Carney Abner Jerome Clark Diane Corey James Earl Cox, Jr.

Robbln Nescheil Davis

Vivian Lee Ellis

David Earl Evans /

Erskine Evans

Robert James Flanagan AIJamesFlood Shannon Ann Franklin Lynda Kaye Gaskins Claybom Carl Haley Leroy Hants Cassandra Hollis Janice Marie Hollis Annette P. James Rachel Jennifer Jones,

W. Annette Joyner Yolanda Lindsey Angela Dawn Lingerfelt Julia Ann Lunsford Cornelius Kennedy Moore Calvin Nsbitt Meldon Brooks Newton, Jr. Kevin Andrew O'Neal Charles R. Person

Johnny Ray Randolph Kenlyn Marla Riggs Boris Shon Robinson Morad Rowshan^raghl Dwight Quinton Smith Frank Bradshaw Smith III Thaddeus Lamont Smith William Ray Stallings Jr. LaTonya Della Streeter Michael Kelly Sutphin Michael Eugene Taylor Cathy Telfair

Arlene Cassandra Valentine James Earl Ward Kelley Ward Clifton Ervin Warren Jr. Patricia Ann White Danny Ray Wilson Kevin Patrick Woods

J.H. Rose High School Graduates

GRADUATION 1982ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

TUESDAY, JUNE 8 AT 8:00 P.M.AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL

HUDAY, JUNE 11 AT 8KN) P.M.D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY, JUNE 11 AT 8:00 P.M.FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

FRIDAY, JUNE 11 AT 8:00 P.M.NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOLFRIDAY, JUNE 11 AT 8:00 P.M.