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SPORTS TODAY

INSIDE TODAY

Coming sunuayLEGION WINS SECONDDIOXIN AGAIN

Pitt    Countys American Legion

baseball team won its second straight game last night, beating Wayne Qounty. (Pagell)

Worried N.J. officials invoke emergency powers after discovery of high-level Dioxin contarhinatlon in anareaof Newark. (Page 20)    ^    ,

-A report on those pesky summer pests, known as insects, and what to do about them. ' -THE DAILY REFLECTOR female high school Athlete of Year will be named. -Chris Bennetts sketches of the Braswell murder trial -A look at the trees along Fifth Street.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

102NDYEAR NO. 114

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, V983

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Flood Victims Told

Worst Yet To Come

By The Associated Press Although northern ^ I'tah residents have begun the soggy job of cleaning up after massive mudslides and floods caused an estimated $200 million in damage, officials warned people near Salt Lake. City to "be prepared," because the worst is yet to come Meanwhile, the threat of dangerous flooding subsided slightly Thursday in Col orado, but rivers threatened to spill over their banks today in the western and

northeastern parts of the state Federal officals said> water levels are "probabhi the worst . in 40 years" in\ Nevada.>    ^

llydrologists from the Na tional Weather Service called a news conference Thursday ,-in'Washington to warn resi dents of other Western states notably California, Nevada, New Mexico and Nebraska to be ready for similar flootog from a ro; cord snowpck that is up to three' times the nofmal depth for this time of year in the

Sierra Nevada

^Federal officials in Nevada braced for what they believe may be the highest water-levels on Lake Mead since Hoover Dam was completed on the Colorado River nearly a half century ago. On Thursday, the lake was just nine feet,, below the dams massive spillways, which have only carried water once in a 1941 test,.

Snowpack in the Wasatch Mountains to the east wof ries Salt Lake County of ficials, Holzworth said At

Brighton, a ski resort community about 25 miles southeast of Salt Lake City, ;12 inches of snow-has yet to melt.

"Its normally dry up there This time of year," said Terry Holzworth", flood control director in Salt; Lake County. "If It heats up, the flooding could be down on us inahiilrrv

"1 don't want to scare anyone, but we need to be prepared, very prepared," Holzworth said

SAFETY AWARDS BANQUET ... Speakers for a Safety Awards Banquet Thursday are pictured with M.L. Maxon (second from right), plant manager for Union Carbide, which has won a safety award for the past 18 years. Others pictufed are, left to riit: Gene Parker, special projects chairman for

the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; John C. Brooks, commisioner of tabor, and Dr. Jon Tingelstad, executive vice chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

For 3rd Month In

By The Assoiated Press The jobless rate among ITS civilians lipped to lu 1

percent last month from 10

By Labor Commissioner

percent in April, the third straight monthly decline, the Labor Department said to doy

The rale in May was the

December, the seasonally adjusted civilian rate h.is dropped gradually by ii7 percentage point Today's ' figures show that over that

lioAinpk-

Commissioner of Labor John C. Brooks said Thursday that the occupational and illness rate in North Carolina declined in 1981 and that this rate is 15 percent better than the national rate.

Brooks spoke at a Safety Awards Banquet sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Inc. and the North Carolina Department of Labor.

Our rate dropped from 7.3 to 7.1 injury and illness cases per 100 workers. That means that roughly 3,500 fewer North Carolinians were hurt on the job in 1981 as compared to 1980, Brooks said.

Brooks added that the real challenge lies ahead of us. As the recession ends and our economy picks up, our production will start speeding up, and new, inexperienced workers will be hired. Historically, this is the time when accident rates have shot up.

Other speakers at the banquet were Gene Parker, special projects chairman at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; John Corey, a technician at Procter 4 Gamble and Dr. Jon

Tingelstad, executive vice chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The 1982 Safety Awards were presented to :

First year - Atwood 4 Morrill Co. Inc of Washington; Blount-Midyette 4 Co. Inc. of Washington; Brown 4 Wood Inc. of Greenville; City pf Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, Public Works Department and Recreation/Parks Department; East Coast Roofing 4 Metals Inc of Greenville; Fountain Apparel Inc. of Fountain; Martin Marietta Aggregates ^ of Fountain; Mason Lumber' Co. Inc, of Washington; Reed National Corp., Sterling Ra-diator Division, of Farmville; Regional Storage 4 Transport of Greenville; Roses Stores Inc. #207 of Washington; Spector Molding Inc. of Greenville; Tide-land Electric Membership Corp. of Paniego; Tri-County Feed Mills Inc. of Bethel and Washington Packing Co. Inc. of Washington.

Second year - Fieldcrest Mills Inc. Karastan Spinning Mill of Greenville; Pungo

District Hospital Corp. of Belhaven^and ^gJJewater E(jijipmenf Company of N.C. of Washington Third year - Kasteni Omni Constructors Inc, of Greenville; Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun of Greenville, E.R Lewis Con st'ruction Co. Inc of Bethel; McGraw Edison Company of Greenville; Stanadyiie of W'ashington and WITN TV Inc of Washington Fourth year - Melvin Hoke Construction Co. Inc,

Construction Division of Greenville.

Fifth year - Boyd Associates 1n c. of 'Greenville; Burroughs-Wellcome Co of Greenville; Free Will Baptist Press Foundation Inc. of Ayden, Melvin Hoke Construction Co Inc Mining Operation of Greenville; Roy H Park Broadcasting Co. Inc. of Greenville and WNCT TV of Greenville

(Please turn to Page 10)

lowest since the nation posted a 99 percent un employment rate last August Jobless rates (or black workers remained high, however The number of people of ficially listed as unemployed fell by 136,000, to 11,192,000 .from 11,328,000, the de * partment said.

Since the depth of the 1981-82 recession, when joblessness reached 10.8 percent and more than 12 million p<H)ple were out of work in

Jury BeglriVPondermg

period of jimer.-the total iuiml)er of Ariiericans -Mith jobs has swelled by mof than T>0(i.(KK), to 99 6 million' from 99 1 million ,.

Wtn-n the Bureau of libor, Statistics combined the civilian .labor force figures with those for the approxi matelv 1.66 million military prsonnel stationed in the

Injted States, the. overall unemployment rate also fell ,slightly, to 0 percent from 10,1 percent "The labor market continued to-improve in Ma.y," Janet L. Norwood, .com mlssioner of labor statistics, said in remarks prepared for the congressional Joint Eco . nOmiC-Committee.

New Mayor For Farmville Named

FARMVILLE 'It n^is a total surpri.se to me," new Farmville Mayor John Turner Walston said of (ornmr Mayor Rusty Duke's resignation this week and his suhseijuent election by his fellow Farmville com

Case Of Billy Braswell

HK LKC l OK iU

752-Lm

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A Pitt County Superior Court jury began delibera tions late this morning to decide the guilt or innocence of Billy Braswell after Judge James Llewellyn told the eight men and four women that they could return one of four verdicts: guilty of first degree murder, guilty of second degree murder, ^ilty. of voluntary manslaughter or innocent.

Braswell, 41, a former Pitt County Deputy Sheriff, has been on trial on murder charges in connection with the Sept. 27, 1982, shooting death of his wife, Lillie. >

Jury selection in the trial began May 24, and testimony in the case, which began May 27, ended at noon Thursday,

Closing statements by the state and by the defense took most of Thursday afternoon

The jurors retired today at 10:35 a.m. to begin their deliberations. They included one of the alternates, Jerry Clark, who took over a seat on the panel this morning when regular juror Garland Tood was late in reporting to the courtroom.

If convicted of first degri'e-murder, Braswell would receive a mandatory life sentence, while a verdict of guilty of second degree murder could bring a prison term of 50 years or life, although under the stafes Fair Sentencing Law, the presumptive sentence would be 15 years.

If convicted of voluntary manslaughter, Braswell

could receive a maximum prison sentence of 20 years, while the presumptiv sen fence would be 6 years In an opening statement to the jury, prosecutor Don Stephens an assistant state attorney general said evidence for the state would show that Braswell shot his wife four times, returned to his home and shot himself once in the chest outside his home, then went inside and shot himself again i with another gun,

* .When testimony for the defense began Tuesday, attorney Milton Williamson, in his opening statement to the jury, said Braswell "did not kill his wife in a premeditated state, rather that "she shot him,"

(Please turn to Page 7)

WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with 30 percent chance of showers Saturday. Uw in upper 60s, high in upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Variable cloudiness Sunday through Tuesday with chance of showers each day. Highs in SOs^nd lows in 60s during period.

Inside Reading

Page 6 - Area items Page 9-Thechurches Page 10 - Obituaries

niissioners Walston said, 1 feel very honored that the rest of the txiard members have that much confidence in me," He was sworn m by Town Clerk Margie Tripp during the workshop miM'ling at which

JOHN TURNER WALSTON

Dukes resignalwn was ten-^ dered He said he has not" made up his mind as. to w'hether he will seek re election, but "will do my very tjest during the re maining six months of this term

The budget is the prime issue now confronting the l)oard, the new ma.vor said He said a public hearing will be held at the regular town board meeting next Tuesday at 7:30 pm. and adoption may follow, "Every department of the town," he said, "is requesting increases to meet wage and other expenses."

Walston said the tax base for the town is down from about $110 million to about $108 million and expenses are up. Nevertheless, he said, the board is preparing a budget that will include no departure from the 44 cents per thousand ad valorem rate that has been in place for the past two years

It was earlier announced that a fifth commissioner for the town would be chosen Thursday night However, according to a report from the town office, this w^s not done and no announcement as to when it will be done was made.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, 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 only initials will be used.

Fund-By-Fund Look At City Budget By Council

FORRESTAL CREW SOUGHT Thomas R. Edens of, Greenville has" asked Hotline to appeal (or anyone In this area who might have served on the USS Forrestal to contact him at 752-3095. He plans to attend the (frst reunion of Forrestal crew members in Philadelphia in July and would like to share this opportunity with fellow crew members from here, if there are any. He also is participating in a search for surviving dependents of the 134 men who died ih the July 29, 1967, explosion on the Forrestal.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer City Manager Gail Meeks and the City Council took a fund-by-fund look at the recommended 1983-84 budget package for Greenville Thursday during a workshop and discussed the need for additional revenues. <:

Mrs Meeks reviewed with the board major changes in the new budget compared with 1982-83 and went over projected revenues in depth. The city officials also dis-icussed the impact that some

of the state shared revenues will have on the financial situation here.

The city manager earlier submitted a recommended city government budget totaling $13.253,160, or $462,162 less than 1982-83, (or council consideration.

Mrs. Meeks said in her budget message that property tax revenues have been projected, using the current tax rate of 49 cents per $100 assessed valuation. She mentioned Thursday the low 2.8 percent increase in pro^-

perty tax valuations this year and how it compares with higher figures in previous years.

The manager discussed revenue sharing and the impact it will have on the new budget if the federal program is not re-enacted by Congress. She said the city would not be able to buy any capital equipment if the funds are not renewed.

The council expressed concern during the workshop that in order to balance the upcoming budget, money

from the citys fund balance will have to be used. Mrs, Meeks has proposed that $122,455 be appropriated from the acount.

The board compared operating expenses from last year and Mrs. M^eks said a small $125,000 increase mostly reflected lease purchases for capital equipment. *

Concern was expressed regarding the contingency fund and the necessity of

reducing the fund to somi

$20,000 in order to balanc

the budget. Normally, the city maintains between $,50,000 to $100,000 in the account but Mrs. Meeks said the first street drainage repair work consumed' the funds. She said the work represented a cost of $125,000 to the city, not including about $40,000 spent by Greenville Utilities Commission to replace electric, sewer and gas lines that were damaged when the street collapsed. GUC did not bill 4he city for the work it completed, she said.

The council also talked about the supply and materials account, which funds services extended to local citizens, such as rescue, recreation, street patching and general maintenance, and drainage improvements. Council members said they want the account to have adequate funds to maintain the services.

The board members said they were concerned that the police departments inform-

(Please turn to Page 10)'MHH

2 -The Daily RedecUw, Greenville, N.C.-Frlday, June 3,1983

U. S. Schools Are Defended

Against Critics

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor I dare any of the critics of public schools to^spend just one day in the frpnt ofa classroom any grade, Mary Ann Leveridge, president of the National PTA, said. .

Thats the only way to see 'how hard it is to teach school. Ill just bet they couldnt even keep order. Mrs. Leveridge, a Texas farm lady, mother of five and grandmother of eight, claims to know whats right and wrong with schools, ' based on eight years in national posts with the PTA, including the last two as president. Her expertise also comes from being a member of the Texas State Board of Education.

She' givs the schools pass; ing grades. She refuses to compare them to schools in Japan or Germany, ascritics

'have done. ,

She said American schools try to give all'comers a chance to reach their potential-

9The child at the bottom of the totem pole is no less important than the wie at the ' top. And thats one tremendous difference between our public schools and those in other countries.

Down on the farm in East Berard ,Mrs. Leveridge

.specializes m sfnall crops for the family.

Before I -caught the ' plane, she said at the start of the interview, 1 picked 4 gallons of strawberries. During'the last year, Mrs. Leveridge, also a ham radio

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

BEAN-SALAD STUFFEDTOMATOES 2 tablespoons olive oil 4 teaspoons white wine vinegar teaspoon salt Cracked pepper to taste land2-3rdcupslaboutl cooked or canned Great Northern or other small white beans 8 medium-small (about2 pounds) tomatoes > 4 cup finely chopped red onion

2 tablespoons minced parsley

operator and wife of an attorney, spent 279 days on the road, visiting schools in 44 states.

Practicing what she preaches about gaining experience in the teachers siot, she and another Texas matron recently tried to take charge of.a kindergarten for a day.

"Two of us couldnt take the' teachers place, she said. ^

"Wed get em seated and aJl, ready to settle down reading. They kept wanting to go to the bathroom . One by one. It was verjj frustrating. Teaching is vert hard work. So is keepjpg^rder in the classroom.

Mrs. Leveridge said shes had it with critics of American schools; She knows there are good and poor teachers. But she also wants people to know how hard it is to be a teacher.

' "I think the great majority of teachers are hardworking,' dedicated, competent and -caring.

Criticism of public schools ,1s one. result of five recent major reports that said disr ^ -cipline and course require-' ments are not rigid enough and that the quality _ot teachers and teaching,'in. general, could be improved.

Several of the reports held up Japanese schools as models 'for American .schools. In Japan the school day, isnonger, discipline is firmer, and course offerings are meat and potatoes types, with practically no pushover subjects.

Mrs. Levefidge said the Japanese sort out their children early and that, as a result of pressure in school and stress from not making it to a certain school by a certain age, the suicide rate is very high among young Japanese.

"I dont think we want to put any more stress on our young people,she said.

Thrifty cooks who are aware of food values know that dry white beans provide a lot of nutrients for their comparatively low cost. As a result, new recipes calling for these legumes are escalating.

One of the most interesting of these recipes uses marinated cooked Great Northern or small white beans as a stuffing for tomatoes. Over the years weve collected a good many recipes for bean salads, but this one was new to us - as it may be to you. When it was tried in our kitchen, it was relished.

This combination has a couple of uses: it may be served as an hors d'oeuvre or it may accompany sliced chicken or cold meat or another main dish,

We used the bean salad to stuff eight tomatoes that were on the small side - perfect as an hors doeuvre for eight people or as a side dish on a buffet table. But for six servings, you can use three fairly hefty tomatotes, cut them in half horizontally, scoop out the pulp and stuff them with the bean salad as an accompaniment to a main dish.

DEAR ABBY; 1 took a page out'of your book. Whenearw some isy person asks me what my husband gave me for--Mothers Day, I say, "He gave me the ,kids. drt Fathers Day. I give em bck.

BURLINGAME GAME PLAYER

Engagement Announced

Ms. LUlie Queen Hines of Greenville announces the

engagement of her daughter, Anita C(rfleoi, to Ricky Le" Barnhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barnhill of GreenvUle. A July 2 wedding is announced.

DirtyLamdry Doesnt Wash With Wife

DEAR ABBY: Whoever said, A son is a son til he takes a wife, but a daughter is a daughter all of her life, hit the nail on the head.

Ever since my son married, he has gone to his wifes mothers to;spend Mothers Day with his in-laws.-My daughter is also married, but she saves every Mothers Day for me. Mother s Day to me is bittersweet.

HALF HAPPY IN CHERRY HILL, N Y.

DEAR HALF: How do you think the mother of your 8on-in<law feels?

- " -        t    '

By Abigail Van Buren

? 1983 by Uniyerjal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Guess what my husband brought me for Mothers Day? His mothers dirty laundry for me. to do!

He certainly lacks imagination, because thats what I get for Christmas, Easter and every ^day.

I,ESSTHANyWmLED IN TUCSON

DEAR ABBY: After every Mothers Day, someone writes to Dear Abby to say that his wife complained because he didnt give her something for Mothers Day. He insists that.she isnt his mother, so he shouldnt have to give her anything. I say he didnt give birth to her either, but he probably gives hr a birthday present! And what about Christma8?.Shouldnt all gifts be given to the Lord? Its hts birthday, we honor.

As for Mothers Day, the husband is more responsible fpr his wife being a mother than her children are! Besides, we should wish all mothers a happy. Mothers Day, whether its our mother or no^ fpr it is their day to be honored.

'    J.C OF ALBUQUERQUE

Come Join C    Us At The

Lake Ellsworth

Swimming Pooi!

We Have A Few Memberships Available Call756-53749:30-1:30 M-F Office Closed Sat.

JOIN NOW!

[others Day ipy Honey, please 8 Day. 1 never know

' DEAR ABBy:,.Th? husisand handed me a ^ buy yourself something for

what to get you.    .

'He never knows what^to get his own mother for Mother s Day, either, but a week'ago, he handed me a $50 bill and 5 askedljTe to buy his mother a Mothers Day gift.

So whats the difference between a wife and a mother?

' ' .    -    USED    T(>    IT    IN    JERSEY

Marriage

Announced

DEAR USED TO W: Id say the difference was $30.

Tony Baker of Greenville announces the marriage of his mother, Betty Lou Baker, do Donald M. Robinson of PactolusonMay27.

NORMAN BATES, ONLY YOUR MOTHER REALLY LOVES YOU. CALL HER

AT 756-0088

IVc StUl Have Plenty of Berries

You Pick 746-4000

Strawberry

Fields

Hwy. 11 North Ayden, N.C. Open Mon.'Sat. 7:30 a.m.-ntil

DEAR ABBY: Its nothing new when daughters disappoint their mothers, but hows this for a switch? I invited my mother b) have dinner with me on Mothers Day and she accepted. (Moms divorced.)

'The Friday before'Mothers Day she called me and said, I hope you yvont be angry, but my Iwyfriend invited me to fly to Lis Vegas with him for the weeltend, so I wont be able to keep our dinner date on Sunday.

(are to comment?

DENVER DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Whats to say? I hope your mother hit a jackpot.

DEAR AHBY: 1 had the most wonderful Mother s Day Ive ever had Instead of having all my children and grandchildren to my house for the usual Sunday dinner, they bought me a corsage and took me to a fancy restaurant. I didnt have to cook or clean up and I felt like queen for a day.

MARYLAND MAMMA

The reports flunking the nations public schools were commissioned by august bodies ranging from the U.S. Department of Education to the New York Stock Exchange and the Twentieth Century Fund.

"Most of the recommendations are wonderful, Mrs. Leveridge said. What would be new would be if large numbers of people got behind the recommendations.

"Reform of the type recommended already is underway in a number of states, the result of a movement at least five years old.

A Texas report on excellence in education resulted in the legislature upgrading teacher certification and curriculum. Talk now is of lengthening the school day or year "We require fooF-3(ears of English, three yeVs of science, three years of math, and encourage teachii^ foreign languages, she "We have requirements regular art and music, tol^ "But it is really tough to upgrade standands when teachers are paid what they are, or if they are not certified to teach the subjects assigned.

"True. There is a shortage of science and math teachers. There should be twice as many certified ones. But many math teachers make from $12,000 to $13,000 a year. Outside jobs they can take start at $25,000 or $30,000.

DEAR AHHY: Mothers I):iy is no joy to me. My only son lives in the same city, but all year long 1 am ignored Then on Mothers Day he sends me a plant with a card saving he "loves me. This is love?

.SAD IN SAN DIKGO

"We are a diverse nation. Why not let people aim for diverse occupations. We need carpenters, wood workers.".

In American schools, Mrs. Leveridge said, children learn to get along with and respect differences.

"I believe our diversity is one reason our schools arc good, she said.

"What is unique about our .school system, compared to any anywhere in the world, is that we try to help all. The handicapped, for example. In Texas that is 12 percent of the children.

"We count pregnant girls as handicapped. I think that part of it is bizarre.

Annual Antique Lawn Show & Sale

J&Js

Antiques

(At Woodslde)

"The value of college is coming into (juestion even among some with masters in engineering who cant find jobs just now, she said.

"We have a plumber back home who makes more than a lawyer does. I think that is typical. And yet there continues to be a shortage of plumbers.

In a medium bowl, whisk together oil, vinegar, salt and pepper; fold in beans; marinate at least 1 hour

Landmark Baptist Cliurcli

If necessary, shave bottom of tomatoes so they will stand straight; cut a thin slice from the top of each; scoop out seeds and pulp to make shells; turn upside down to drain.

Fold onion and parsley into bean mixture. Stuff tomatoes with bean mixture, using about > 4 cup for each.

Makes 8 small servings.

NOTE; Wbn we made this salad we found that the small white beans (drained) from a l^ounce can were sufficient for this recipe.

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

Lssson; Jud - Th* Apostates: Who An They? Tsachcr: Pastor Woodlay

Sunday Morning Service \........11:00 A.M.

Speaker-Special Guest: Uml Waters

From Laxington, N.Q.

Mel is an outstanding guitarist and will play several selections at both morning & evening services. Those who have heard him all testify to his unusual ability.

Sunday Evening Service (Nursary Provlda$)

.6:30 P.M.

Allen Road, Route 8

Sunday, June 5 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M

Food 8l Drinks AvailaNe

James Allen Jenny Moye 1 eota Tyson

Rain Or Shine, Come!

John T.Woodlay, Pastor Hwy 264 W. (1 Mila From fha ByPaas)

Southern Cooking Lives On In Edna Lewis

ByROBINP.TEATER A^ociated Press Writer PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) -When Edna^ Lewis was ^wing up in the tiny farming community of Freetown, Va., the arom^ of Southern cooking came" from a detached kitchen behind her familys log and clapboard house.

Bread baked three times daily, sweet peas in cream sauce, her mamas locally famous fried chicken and fresh Virginia ham lured family members from their work in the fields. Pies made from homemade applesauce were stacked and cut three layers thick for dessert.

As a young girt more than 30 years ago, she helped prepare meals on a wood-burning cookstove for her parents, brothers, sisters and visiting kirn * .

Today, mtainless.^steel ovens have replaced the old cookstove, and electrical appliances fill ^e shelves of Ms. Lewis kitchen at the Fearrington House Restaurant.,

But' the aromas of her youth linger in her cooking and the memories remain.

In the South you didnt have to be rich, said the 67-yar-old Ms. Lewis. There was always something good to eat.

In Freetown - so named because it was settled by freed slavey, including Ms. Lewis grandfather - the

year was broken up by special events calling for family feasts.

Some of those rituals were hog butchering, the cutting of ice in winter, Christmas and the gathering of springs fii^ green vegetables.

A morning-after-hog-butchering breakfast included black raspberries and cream, eggs sunny-side up, oven-cooked bacon, fried sweetbreads and, biscuits with wild strawberry preserves.'

Until she turne(|^ 16, Ms. Lewis older sisters and cousins helped with the ' cooking, while the younger children gathered berries, picked com and cut wood.

But you saw what was going on (in the kitchen), she said. I guess it was inevitable that you d end up Cdoking.    .

But she le# Ijgr family sfliid ige ofl9 on train bound for New York, Ms. Lewis didn t know she d end up chef at one of the citys mosi popular restaurants.

I guess I was naive...thought Id go there and make a lot of money, she said.

Ten years and several odd jobs after her arrival In New York, Ms. Lewis joined antique dealer John Nicholson in opening Cafe Nicholson.

The restaurant on 58th Street in midtown Manhattan became a favorite gathering place of many notables, in-

Births

Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. James David Thompson, Williamston, a son, David Matthew, on May 24,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

a daughter, Karen Frances, on May 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whltford ^

Born to Mr.' and Mrs. Jimmie Royce Whitford Jr., Vanceboro, a son, Taylor Justin, on May 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Taylor, Vanceboro, a son, Roy Kevin, on May 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

tal

Cummings Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Howard Cummings, 103 N. Warren St., a dau^-ter, Amanda Grace, on May 26, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.        .    

Mebane,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mark Mebane, 2505-B Dickinson Ave., a daughter, Tamara Maria, on May 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy Smith II, Bethel,

Wainwri^t

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, Lee Wainwright, Shady Knoll Trailer Park Lot 47, a daughter, Melissa Dawn, on May 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Installation Takes Place

FALLS CHURCH, Va -Deborah Watkins was installed as Worthy Advisor of the Ruth Givens McCarl Assembly No. 4, International Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Kemper Lodge No. 64 here.

She is great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R. Walls of Ayden. Her installation took place Tuesday afternoon. She was also awarded the Grand Cross of Colors, a Rainbow honor.

Her sister, Valerie, was installed as Hope and was voted the award for being the most friendly girl in her assembly. The siSters were initiated into the order at the National Masonic Temple in Alexandria, Va. two and a half years ago.

A reception and dance in Deborahs honor followed the installation. Music was presented by Sound Wave.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Verlon Joyner, 220 York Road, a daughter, Kelly Michelle, on May 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Name Tags

Made By

Coostal Uniform

Pitt Plaza, Greenville

clpdirtg Truman Capote, William Faulkner, Eleanor Roosevelt and Tennessee Williams, who lived across the street.

1 used to go in the mornings to start my work and he (Williams) would come by and wed have coffee together...! used to go out with him and some, friends when Streetcar waS playing, Ms. Lewis said As chef at Cafe Nicholson from 1949-53. the Virginia native mastered such continental cuisine as filet i mignon with bernaise sauce, oysters on the half shell afid bitter-rich chocolate souffle.

A food critic for the old Herald-Tribune newspaper in New York wrote that her souffles were as light as a dandelion in a high wind, Ms. Lewis said.

I made thousands of them, she said.They all came out right and people were floored.

After she left Cafe Nicholson, Ms. Lewis found herself still cooking - but on her own terms. Offers came from several popular restaurants, but Ms. Lewis turned them down. ,

> I only wanted to copk lor restaurants that let me use butter, she said, adding that many of the restaurants cut corners by using margarine and canned products.

So Ms. Lewis became her own boss, cooking for wealthy New York families at parties, wedding receptions and other special oc-cassions. -She also prepared dishes for Dean and Deluca, the most exotic food shop in New York, conducted Southern cooking classes at the New York Cooking Center, and lectured on African culture at the American Museum of Natural Historys African Hall.

Invitations to be a guest chef have Jaken her to the annual Food Festival in New York and to a cooking setni nar in San Francisco, where she prepared an American lunch for the great chefs of France.

Last fall, Fearrington House owners R B and Jenny Fitch went to New York to "court" this self taught chef and succeeded, explained hostess Nancy

Malis Jenne-jeno was recently discovered to be West Africas oldest city. It flourished hundreds of years before cities were thought to exist in that part of the continent. New excavations reveal it grew from a small .group of round mud huts around 250 B.C. into a cosmopolitan center of perhaps 10,000 people by A.D. 800, according to National Geographic. By about A.p. 1400 it was mysteriously abandoned.

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The hailv Rpflecior. Oreenvillf. .N (' -Fnday, June 3,19833

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Ms. Lewis flew* to. North Carolina in January to look over the pre-revolutionary mansion located in a rural setting midway between "Chapel Hiir and Hittsboro that reminded her of her birthplace.

"When 1 came we made up a menu that changes with the

season,"'-she said. "We had gtiine in the winter and now , wehavetish        

Ms. Lewis, insisting on the freshest ingredients, has fresh red snapper, 'shrimp and crab brought m ^'om Southport and troiif caught from the we.stern North Carolina mniintaiii streams .Xn herl) carden and vege .table garden heliind the res faurant siippiy eliervil tor lentil salad, dill for cold ciicumhet' soii|) and asparagus sjiears. sauteed tn butter to caniipliinfiil roast ehieken with wild-ni'f'

, 'if you have hutlei and li;esli liert". and wine llien vou'resel.' Ms I.ewiHsaid .She , sti'i'-Ms thoa.' iri'sh ingredient'- m her si'cond eookliook. Th(' Ta-'t-e ol Coiintt'} .Ciokmg," wbirh' was published 111 0/'. .md is-still going .stimig Ihe Imok eonlanis famiK leripi's and ieatlll es stoi i.eso how lood ' was a wa\ oi Jite w tu'ii she was a young girl Ms Lewis s first took, 'The Kdna Lewis C()()kl)ook, written in Hl7l. ei.miained recipes she iiseil lor New 'lork dinners The l)ii()k will have its secimd printing this fall Another '(flort is 111 ttie works, tml Ms . Lewis IS itnsure what loeiis it will take She has (inpiled to lie published tlii'

liiit Ms Lewis is keepiug the eontents a secret f.ongtiine New York Tunes load erilie ('raig Claiborne lias asked .Ms Lewis to participate in the Night of KIO Dinners food e\lrav,igan/a. in IH'cemIxT to raise money f(0 the New \ ork putdie lihr.iry ',So 1 11 dll a dinner 1 think , i'm 'going to li,ive-a Iorgy .111(1 Bes> sigiper," she-iaiighed

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Ediforials

A Healthy Affair

That summit meeting at Williamsburg could only be a healthy thing for leaders of the industrialilzed nations.

It provided the leaders an opportunity to compre notes, air their own problems, blow off a little steam abo^fthe rest of the world, and attain a consensus as to what R might take to get their train on the track.

There were few public promises, only an expression of intent and hope.    

A minority of the worlds people were represente^ at the gathering, yet the futures and aspirations of ever sl^ many more millions of people are tied to the economic health\of the (landful of governments breaking bread at a little town arbed in th(' image of colonial America.

The setting was conducive to a spirit of unity they were so few. and all pitted against forces dwarfing the powers of any one among them.

Post summit criticisms and recriminations and complaints were largely cut off by a period of baring strong feelings within th(> confitKis of the gathering. It helped purge minds and hearts of any need to verbalize disappointments and dismay among tlieir respective electorates or to the world at large.

Newsmen at the scene must have been frustrated by the lack of sensat ional developments. There simply were none.

riiey did appear to have gathered an impression that Pi-esident Keagan earned high marks among his peers in the role of steering discussion and debate along the most 'onstructivi'comse    no small achievement when dealing

with a table full of people, each accustomed to the role of political prima donna.

It is quite probable the Williamsburg Summit will never rate m^Mition in future history textbooks; but on the whole, we suspect its affect on the course of events will prove to be something that is se(m and appreciated, rather than gossiped

about and speculal{*d upon.

Big Brother And You

Por years California has fought smog from motor vehicles. It rnUst have won the battle, for now its concentrating on the smog sent up liy smokerscigarettes.

The San hl ancisco Board of Supervisors has now voted 10-1 to re(|uire employ<rs to segregate smokers from non-smokers, or ban smoking altogether. The penalty would be $500 a day in fitH'S foi'eihployers that dont comply.

'I'he ordinanc( now awaits only the signature of San Pranciscos former smoking nmyor, Anne Feinstein. She says she favms tlie ordinance, but not the additional expense for two moi e health inspectors to help enforce it.

Ihe only sup(rvisor to vote against the ordinance was Nancy C. Walker, who said the government had no busine$s controlling smoking and .said the ordinance could not be ('iiforced anyhow.

We agree with Ms. Walker. Government, in so manyiWys, has beconu' the big brother envisioned in the book 1984^ and .such ngulations as this one in San PYancisco certainly ^it that cat (gory.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

AAinimum Prices

WASllINtiTON VV( dont know about your lious(, but a. glance around ours confirms that we're diehard bargain hunters. We wear off price suits and favor discount tennis balls Our cameras and tape lecorders were also liought on the cheap

If youre like us, you shop at discount houses whenever possible For years, discounters have meant the difference bel-w(en going in debt and going without.

But if William Baxter, antitrust chief at the Reagan Justice Department, prevails, our favorite cut-rate stores may go the way of the Wells Fargo wagon. Baxter has succc'ssfully petijiyined the Supreme (ourt to review a case which, if overturn-4 ed, could prohibit discounters, from knocking down the pii' e on consumer goods of all kinds.

'Ihe former Stanford Fniversity an tilrust professor probably knows the law. Since 1911, the Supreme f ouri has punished manufacturers who forced distributors to forego discounting and stick with the suggested retail price. The High Court has considered such "resale price maintenance anti competitive -because it concentrates power over the

marketplace in a few hands - and therefore in violation of the Sherman antitrust law.

Yet precedent hasnt prevented Baxter from petitioning the court to overturn an otherwise cut-and-dried case (Monsanto V Spray-Rite Corp., in which a lower court penalized a herbicide manufacturer for halting supplies to a discounter). In a friend-of-the-court brief filed May 13, Baxter asked the nine justices to legalize minimum prices on the grounds that the practice could enhance competition.

Baxter argues that a set minimum price would force distributors to work harder for a customers business. Resale price maintenance can... enable distributors to provide costly promotional, warranty and other... services and thereby increase the attractiveness of the product," the brief argued.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

ZO'iColntiche Street, Qreenvllle. N C. Z7034

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Alternoon and Sunday Morning

AVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman ot the Board

JOHN S WHICHARO-DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publlsheis

Second Claas Postage Paid at Oieanvllle. N.C. (USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES IPrlcai Include Ian where eppllcablel PItl And Adjoining Counties 84,00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina 84.38 Per Month Outside North Carolina 88 50 Per. Month MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entltlod to use (or publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to thle paper and also the local newt publlehed herein. All rights of publications ol apedal dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation

Paul T. O'ConnorBills Set Aside Laws On Public Bidding

Whatever one law accomplishes, another law can undo.

That, at least, has long been the General Assemblys attitude about laws regarding the sale, by local govenments, of government property. North Carolina has these laws to assure that the disposal of surplus property is done in the open, free from favoritism. But, that law sometimes gets in peoples way, so the General Assembly has a knack for coming along and exempting certain purchases through local bills.

The law that requires public bidding for surplus property sales are always under fire. Since 1979, the assembly has passed 23 local bills affecting 25 cities, according to the Institute of Governments Weekly Summary, These allow local governments to dispose of property by private sale, at a price other than market value, in a contract signed before the local government even buys it.

or with restrictions (mi its future use.

This year, at least 10 bills considered would grant to local govemmoits the authority to sell or lease real prc^rty for free.

Why jue local governments having the lawsJlmged? Why not stick with the public advertisement ^ pid)lic bidding process? The Institute of Government says local governments have changed their attitude on the sale of surplus property.

Except in unusual situations, local units were thought to have little interest in the identity of the purchaser of public pn^rty, or in the nature of the use to which the property might be put, the institutes report says.

Those days ^re gone now, however. Local governments have become inter ested in using surplus property disposal as a means for accomplishing various economic and community development

objectives An example: The city of Raleigh is developing the land between the new Radisson Hotel and the Civic Center. The city got legislation passed in 1981 which removed the requirement for public bidding on the land and then sold it to the developer who presented what the council thought was the best project for the area.

Three major bills on public property disposal have attracted widespread af tention this session.

Sen. Wilma Woodard. D-Wake, sponsored legislation that has already been enacted. The bill gives local gov emments across the state the right to dispose of minor articles - valued at less than $500 - without any public notice or public bidding. The local governing board is given the further authority to allow their staffs to conduct these sales

A local bill for McDowell Counmty was made into a statewide bill by the House

but then turned back into a local bill by the Senate. It gives McDowell County the right to sell real estate with restrictive covenants attached. If the new owner did not use the land for the purpose de

scribed in the covenant, the ^vemment Olid instif

coidd instigate proceedings to take the ian^ back.

And. finally, the attorney generals ^lect Committee on Historic Preservation has sponsored a bUl that would give local units the right to sell, without public bidding, historic properties to nonprofit groups who promise to preserve the property

These bills are most likely to be used in downtown development projects such as

that around theRaleigh Civic Center, ^

That exemption drew much criticism from those who say these no-bid deals facilitate development but they also eliminate the protections of public bidding.

With real incomes on hold, many Americans might scratch their heads at the timing - not to mention the logic - of Baxters assault on discounters. Recession has boosted demand for bargains, no only enabling chains such as K-Mart to report a seven fold increase in sales last quarter but spawning a new class of of-price retail outlets which offer name brands at up to 70 percent discount.

Not surprisingly, Baxtei^s ideas didnt just pop into his head. The assistant attorney general has for years favored producer-set prices for distributors, regardless of the effects. Baxter made the same argument on behalf of Lvi-Strauss, the jeans-maker, when the Federaj Trade Commission successfully sued the company in 1978 for demanding a minimum price for its products.

Baxter, however, remains committed to higher prices and bigger margins for business - an odd objective for an administration trying to hold down inflation (and a politically dangerous one while Americans are devot^ to stores like Crazy Eddies and the Pep Boys).

While the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on Monsanto next fall, congressmen are already making known their objections to Baxters reasoning.

The most persuasive voice against price maintenance, however, may turn out to be that of a former radio commentator, who in 1975 warned his listeners to bewire of such practices. In an age when advertising has effectively pre-sold so many brand-names, is the retaUer really providing any extra useful service to the consumer for that higher margin? Today, the skeptical commentator is Baxters boss. His name is Ronald Reagan.

CopyrighM963 Field Enterprises, Inc.

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^James Kilpatrick

Population Growth Is Major Problem

WASHINGTON - We live in a world whose/future is clouded by two great danMrs. One of these is talked about in-ce^ntly and even now is being debated inXongress. It is the possibility of a war waged with nuclear weapons. The other, because it lacks the drama of Armaged don, rarely makes headlines. It is the con tinuing explosion of population in the less developed nations.

The latest issue of Intercom, published by the Population Reference Bureau, of fers some new projections of worldwide population. The figures ought to be of profound concern to our legislators, but because the figures have to do with conditions that future 20, 30 or 40 years in the future, no one is likely to get greatly aroused about them right now.

Consider the elements that should concern us The worlds population is now estimated at 4.6 billion people. The 5 billion mark probably will be reached within five years. The world birthrate is now 29 births per 1,000 population; the death rate is 11 per 1,000, This gives us an annual increase of 18 percent.

'Fhis rate of increase has varied little in the past decade. It may not sound like much, but a grow th rate of 1.8 means that 84 million people, equal to a country the size of Nigeria, will be added in 1983 alone. If this growth were spread evenly around the world, in rich and poor nations alike, there might be no occasion for alarm. The disturbing fact is that the greatest growth is taking place in the countries least able to feed and house their people.

The bureau reports:        The    less

developed countries, which account for 75 percent of the worlds population, are growing at just over 2 percent annually.

compared to 0.6 percent for the more developed countries. These uneven rates mean that the less developed countries will constitute 79 percent of the world by the year 2000 and 83 percent by 2020.

The industrialized nations of the Western world have their population pra blems in hand. In these more developed regions women are having fewer than two children during their reproductive lifetimes - less than the replacement level of 2,1 per family. In Kenya, by con trast, women have an average of eight

children during their reproductive lifetimes. At these rates Kenya'.s popula tion of 18.6 million will double over I tie next 17 years.

The highest groVi/th rales are in Africa, which now has about 11 percent of the worlds population. This is expected to grow to 18 percent by 2020. Over the past 10 years India has added 100 million peo pie. Indonesia has grown from lOO million in the early 1960s to an estimated 155 million today. Bangladesh and Pakistan are nearing the 100 million mark Mexico

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Many years ago the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria was buried in a church in Vienna where the bodies of other mem bers of the Hapsburg line rested. As the body of the emperor reached the church door, a voice cried from within, Who is there? The reply was, His serene majesty, the emperor of Austria.

Through the door came back the words, I know him not.

A second attempt was made to gain admission for the emperor. Again the keeper of the gate denied knowing any such person.

Fionally, the leader of the funeral procession^ said,    A

sinful man, poor, hurnble brother Francis Joseph wishes to come here and abide.

Only then did the doors open and admit the emperor to his resting place.

This, of course, was a scenario designed to fill the hearts of those who beheld it with proper sense of their own sinful state and humility. Jesus said of himself, I am meek and lowly of heart. Only the humble attain greatness.

and Nigeria will reach that level by 2000.

In one sense, the data just published by the Population Reference Bureau are not new. Roughly the same projections were made three years ago by a presidential study group known as Global 2000. The warnings that were sounded then are as serious today. Within another generation, masses of humanity will have exhausted their own land in a desperate effort to feed themselves. Barring revolutionary ad vanees in technology," said the Global 2000 report, life for most people on earth will be more precarious in 2000' than it is now.

How will these masses of human beings be fed, clothed and housed? The brutal prospect is that many of them will not need to be fed: They will have died of starvation It is only the high rate of infant mortality that prevents the situation from getting out of hand today. But the pressure on the more developed nations will increase inexorably. Our own problems with illegal immigration can be ex pected to grow with every passing year.

1 do not pretend to know all the answers. One obvious answer lies in the development. distribution and use of some form of contraceptive that is safe, simple and reliable - but many African nations place a high value on large families. Another answer lies in economic aid that will foster modem agricultural technology abroad. My only thought is that our children and grandchildren will constitute an ever-shrinking minority in the years ahead. For their sake, if for no other, we ought to study the population projections and think about the future now.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Cuomo Gains Favor As Keynote Speaker

NEW YORK - First-year Gov, Mario Cuomo is becoming the runaway choice to deliver the keynote address at the Democratic National Convention 13 months hence, climaxing the startling domination of the partys drab landscape by one luminescent newcomer.

Cuomo most certainly will not be, as none other than Richard M. Nixon has been suggesting, a late contestant for the 1984 presidential nomination. But besides becoming the most likely keynoter, he has blossomed as the party tastemaker, a possible kingmaker and (despite his own protests that he never would do it) a most desirable vice presidential prospect.

Undeniably, Cuomo is the partys hottest property today, and superior platform style Is not the only reason. What makes him is a political blend that combines Walter F. Mondales undiluted support of liberal special interest groups with John F. Glenns evocation of traditional values.    *

I would say that Mario regards himself as not merely equal to anybody else in the party but actually their superior, one pro^uomo Democratic inside here told us. That was affirmed to us during two hours of talking politics with him over dinner in a midtown Manhattan restaurant last week.

Cuomo knows Mndale well and regards him as an incomplete politician who strings issues and constituencies together without a connective theme. He scarcely knows Glenn at all (a one^in-one meeting has been talked about for weeks but not yet scheduled); he is fascinated with the old astronaut's popular appeal, but feels Glenn badly needs close, personal identification with one or two issues.

Nevertheless, Cuomo believes the field is closed with no likelihood for important new runners and that the nominee probably will be either Mndale or Glenn. That is an important judgmmt consider-ina- fhp fact hh clftWKi ntMnriAiRg

cannot conceive of the governor in definitely riding out the presidential contest in impotent neutrality, leaving his states other prominent Democrats to make their own choices (as his predecessor, Hugh Carey, did in 1980), Indeed, Cuomo defied conventional wisdom in keeping New Yorks Democratic barons neutral, at least until the states presidential candidate forums in September.

Thus, the governor, who carried the Carter-Mondale standard against the 1980 Kennedy tide, has amply repaid Mndale for failure to support an underdog Cuomo in laet years primary for governor. Bronx leader Stanley Friedman, Queens leader Donald Manes and many lesser lights were eager to join the former vice presidents bandwagon when it was in full throttle several weeks ago, but were dissuaded by pleas from their newly-elected governor to stay neutral

Cuomos own.aides doubt he can keep

New York neutral beyond September, but knowledgeable Democrats here believe Mondales recent slump in the pdls offers the governor new room to maneuver. Whats more, Cuomos new notoriety -phantasmagorically pumped up by Nixons comments that he would be President Reagans toughest opponent - makes his an endorsement with impact far beyond this states borders.

Cuomos inclination to be kingmaker but not king was obvious from the day he was elected. Timothy J. Russert was hired away from Sen. Daniel P. Moynihans staff to become the governors counselor not because of expertise in Albany (zero) but because of media and political contracts in Washington (excellent). But when the Communications Workers-Unions political operative here, Jan Pierce, began publicly boosting Cuomo for president, he was quickly silenced.        ,

Life As It's llVied

The Secret Is:

A Tuna Surprise

. By GAIL MICHAELS

For one who has a deep aversion to spending more than 15 consecutive minutes in the kitchen, planning a menu can be a genuine ordeal.

I really do wish that I liked to cook. For that matter, 1 wish that I liked to dust, iron, do windows, clean fish', 'garden and/or polish silver. 1 wish that the whir of the vacuum cleaner thrilled me ' info^^urous diligence, ^uuf just wasnt meant to be. I have had to learn to accept the fact that not only am I not a domestic animal, but I dont even resemble one.

Unfortunately, my acceptance of my deficiencies does not solve the problem of dinner. Whether I like to cook or not. my family still gets hungry on a regular basis and they look to me for some semblance of ' nourishment. They expect a weekly menu more varied than scrambled eggs and hot dogs, but the children don't w'ant anything green (even if its meant to be that way or obscured by tomato, cheese or white sauce or gravy.

Phillip cant abide TV dinners. And he doesnt want a salad because he eats them almost every day for lunch. 1 would like Shrimp Newburg. but generally for such an elaborate repast, the cook must get started at least half . an hour before dinnertime In the face of such difficulties, a lousy cook has to be resourceful. 1 am a master at making up excuses. 1 keep telling Phillip that my schedule precludes any adventures in cooking. On Monday, for instance. I pick Meg up from art lesson at 5:30 and take her straight to soccer practice. On Tuesday, I bring her home from choir practice and must have her fed and ready for Brownies an hour later.'

Phiilip rerpains unconvinced. He keep's asking about the other five days.

On the other five days 1 am overcome by the sheer monotony of catering to the incessant activity of four digestive tracts. 1 stand and stare into the pantry patiently awaiting inspiration But all too often visions of salad bars stocked with Chinese noodles and black olives obscure the labels on the cans, and the imagined aroma of a fishermans platter weakens me still further. 1 start plotting a way to get Phillip to take us out to eat.

The children are my allies. They resigned themselves quite early in their lives to the inferiority of my cuisine to McDonalds. But Phillip has declared that taking them to restaurants is like

Arrest Delgado For Perjury

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Delsina Mae Delgado, who was acquitted May 19 on first-degree murder charges in the Dec. 6 slaying of her husband, was arrested Thursday and; charged with committing perjury during her trial.

She had been accused of murdering Marine Sgt. Jorge R. Delgado, 23, of Miami.

Mrs.. Delgado, 26, of Charleston, W. Va., appeared at the Onslow County magistrates office and was released on $30,000 bond. She was accompanied by Attorneys Edward G Bailey and Mark Raynor, who defended her in the murder trial which resulted in her acquittal.

First appearance is scheduled for Friday morning in Onslow County District Court,

Woman Died In Burning House

AUEMARLE.-.C (AP| Carrie Mae Covington Simon, 67, of Albemarle, died Thursday morning in a house fire, authorities said.

Ms. Simon was found in the kitchen, apparently trying to escape when she was overcome by the fire. Her two sons, James Edward Simon, 41, and Calvin Lee 'Simon, 32, both suffered minor injuries trying to re scue the woman.

ushering the Visigoths into Rome. He is loathe to threaten the foundations of civilization^ more than once or twice a month.

So 1 have to count on the failure of their eager, pleading faces to sway his resolve

No," he told them last Friday. "Its late. Lm tired ' and the rwtaurants will all be crowded. Id rather eat here

The children groaned I started toward the kitchen with a sigh. "If thats the way you want it. Ill take the tuna-noodle surprise out of the freezer and open a can of spinach ' ,

The gags were quite audi-bfe...

"ive changed my mind.. Phillip saidLef s go out." '

It works everv time

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Big 22% Savings on Mens Dress Shirts!

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Large selection of Andhurst polyester/cotton druss shirts available in plaids, pinstripes, chv.lk stripes Long tail, short sleeves and regular collar styling Sizes 14'2 to 17 Easy care / Hurry while supplies last!

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

In The Area

Bethiffl Man Injured In Fall

* Clarence Moore, 65, of Bethel was injury Thursday when he fell 20 feet while working on the roof of a warehouse in ^Bethel.

According to Kay Cyrus, an emergency medical technician with the Bethel Rescue Squad, Moore was helping his son-in-law, contractor John Pritchard, put a new roof on a potato warehouse owned by Van Taylor when the accident occurred. Moore apparently fell to a concrete floor

Mr. Moore had broken his hip in two places and had lots of facial lacerations, Ms. Cyrus said. Moore was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Student's Report Earns A ward

Joseph Turner of Marion, a 1982 graduate of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, has been presented the Sigma Xi Undergraduate Research Award for outstanding research reports.

Turners project was directed by ECU physical therapy Professors George Hamilton and Gloria Sanders. Turner is currently a staff physical therapist^ith the Harmarville Rehabilitation Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. .

Rogers Re-Elected Chairman

Ray Rogers was re-elected chairman and Dr. Harriet Wooten was elected vice chairman of the Pitt County Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Service Board recently.    

Rogers, vice president of Wachovia Bank of Greenville, has been a member of the board for six years. He served as vice chairman for two years and was elected chairmam last year. Dr. Wooten, a physician at East Carolina University Student Health Services, has been a member of the board for several ..years.' "    .    >    

the newly elected officers will be installed at the boards June meeting. The board functions as the advisory and governing body of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Center Names information Specialist ,

The appointment of Lillian Hussey as information and communication specialist for the Pitt County Mental Health , Center has been announced by Dr. Stephen K.

Creech, area director.

Ms. Hussey will work with ^ the Community Services division prepar-' ing informational materials to promote and explain agency programs and activities.

Ms. Hussey moved to..

Greenville from Philadelphia, where she received a master of edu- cation degree in educational media from Temple University and worked as a free lance communicia-tions specialist for Albert Einstein Medical Center and Educational Communications Inc. Since

Seniors Win JA Scholarships

Four graduating seniors from Pitt County schools were awarded $200 scholarships from the local chapter of Junior Achievement. They are: Teresa McLawhom, a graduate of Rose High School who wUl attend East Carolina University; Thomas Taft, a graduate of North Pitt High School who will attend ETCU; Glenda Johnson, a graduate of North Pitt who will attend Pitt Community College and Robert Hardesty, a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, who will attend PCC.

Humane Society Meets Monday

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m at Holy Trinity United Methodist church On Red Banks Road. Active new inembers are needed, a spokesman said.

Greenville Co-Ed Graduates

Jacqueline Elaine Cox was one of 214 graduates to receive masters degrees on May 20 from the University of Marylands School of Social Work and Community Planning. She is the daughter of Peggy Jean Cox of Greenville. .

Commissioners To Meet Monday -

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is a discussion of a petition to establish a fire district lax for the Bell Arthur Volunteer Fire Department, a noon meeting the the County ABC Board and a discussion of a parks and recreation area development grant program.

Wreck Interrupts Electric Service

Allen Wayne Buck of Bell Arthur was charged with driving under the influence and driving while his license was revoked following investigation of a 2:35. a.m. collision today at the intersection, of Memorial Drive and Third Street. The accident interrupted electric service to a portion of West Greenville for about 40 minutes.

Officers said Buck was traveling south on Memorial Drive when the vehicle left the roadway and struck a utility pole.

^Police said the 1973 model truck he was driving was a loss and set damage to the utility pole and wires a.t $1,200.

Buck was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he was treated for minor injuries, then released.

Theft A t Home Investigated

noininees from over 400 students in the school.

As winner of the DAR Award, he received a medal and a trophy at the^annual awards ceremony held recently. Jay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lokenath Debnath

MCC Graduates 105 Students

Martin Community College presented degrees or diplomas to 105 students at the colleges 15th annual commencement exercise.

Dr. John Howell, chancellor of East Carolina University, was the keynote speaker. Ricky G. Cratt, Student Government Association president, welcomed students and friends, and special awards were presented by Clarence E. Riggs, dean of student affairs. Invocation was given by the .Rev. Odell McBride, and Howard Harrison played piano selections.    '

Candidates fpr ^aduatioq were presented by Dr. Travis Martin, college president. ..B. Ayers Jr., chairman of the board of trustees, presented degrees and diplomas.

State Reward In Murder Offered

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Gov. Jim Hunt Thursday offered a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction in the murder of Doyle Rogers McMchael and the attempted murders of two others.

On Aug. 3, 1982, two suspects opened fire with an automatic weapon on the Crossroads Cycle Shop in * .Winston-Salem, killing McMichael and wounding Keith Madison Wilson and Phillip Adrian Wagoner.

Anyone having information should contact the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department or the State Bureau of Investigation.

Two students from Pitt County are 1983 graduates Roland Andrew Smith, III, the associate in applied science degree in fish and wildlife Managemeit, and Angela Denise Ballard, a diploma in co^etology. Ms. Ballard also received the Curriculum AchievementAward in cosmetology.

Michaux Named

Greenville police today were investigating the theft of $265 in jewelry from a house at 11 IJarhestowB Road Thursday.        t    L*

Chief Glenn Cannon said the jewelry, including a gold' 10 TrUSteeSnip necklace, two high school class rings and a rhinestone ring, were taken from bedrooms in the house. The theft was reported at4:10 p.m.

LILLIAN HUSSEY

moving to Greenville, she has produced media projects for various industries.

rr 11 l;l 1^1 151 si 111

lol

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lol

IS'

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FURNITURE

STRIPPING

We don't |ul dip" ur-nllure. Our process of furniture stripping Is s hsnd process by experienced people who core snd understsnd furniture. Esch piece l| hsnd stripped in s cold" chemlcsl bsth of pure psint stripper, wsshed down with s hsnd sprsyer snd sllowed to dry nsturslly. Come in todsy or csll lor estlmste.

Furniture (PsInt or Vsrnlsh) Qressy BBQ Grills Qressy Psns Lswn Furniture Bike Frsmes Auto Psrts

Windows, Doors, A Nooks A Crsnnles

StUP

LocstedAt TAR ROAD ANTIQUES Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat, 8:30-2:00

756-9123

Anyone wishing to bid on the culling and cleaning of lots for the City of Greenville should call the In spections Department at 752-4137 to have their names included on the list of bidders.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center IPhone 756-0960

Satur((iay Luncheon Special BBQ

S2.49

Cold Plates

3 Vegetables

51.25

Special served with 2 fresh vegetables A rolls.

Pitt Schools Air 'Viewpoint'

Ending a school year and preparing for the next will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio .show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Dr Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools*

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:.30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m.-WOOW-AM; Sunday, 8::i0 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:0,5 p.m. WBZQ-FM For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 7,52-6106, extension 249,

Tutoring Applications Available

Applications for the summer tutoring program for children in grades kindergarten through six can be filled out at the South Greenville Recreation Center. Applications for the program must be turned in by June 10.

The program will begin June 20 and is conducted by certified teachers.    '

Wreck Victim Dies Of Injuries >

Charles Howard Briley, oo'i.of Route 2, Robersonville. died of the injuries sustained when his pickup truck crashed into a tree near Bethel Thursday, Medical Examiner Stan Harris said.    *

Harris added, "There is strong evidence that he was stricken with heart problems just before the crash.

Debnath Wins DAR Medal

Jay Debnath, a seventh grader at Greenville Middle School, has won the 1983*Good Citizenship Medal in the annual contest sponsored by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. He was selected for the award from 15

-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -H.M. Mickey Michaux of Durham was appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt Thursday to serve on the Board of Trustees of North Carolina Central University. He replaces Rep. Frank W. Ballance, D-Warren.

Michaux is a member of the board of directors of the N.ip. Central University Foundation Inc and has served three times as the national president of the NCCU Alumni Association. '

Model ET17SCXL

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Diamond

Solitoires

From

S7995

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Youre Invited to... TEMPLE'S 9TH ANNIVERSARY

Sunday, June 5th, 10:00 a.m. '

SUNDAY SCHOOL COAL - 300

*Old Fashioned Singing

* Historical information Presented

* Special Afternoon Service With Special Guest

^Temples First Associate Pastor To Speak Along With Our Pastor

Pastor Parker Invites The Friends Of Temple To Share In This Special Day.

Temple Free WiU Baptist Church

Behind Sunlhine Garden Center-State Road 1708

^Dinner On The Grounds ^Special Music By Members Of Temple

* Hear The Beautiful Soprano Voice of Mrs. Jane Randlett

Reg.

.lOCt....".....$290

.25 Ct..........$690

.50 Ct.........$2000

SUPER VALUE

.90 Ct Reg $4,200 Sale^2,495

Sale

^219 M95 ^475

Didinond

Pendants

$4095

Reg. Sale

.05 Ct..........$125    ^94*

.15Ct..........$27$

.25Ct..........$490    369*

SUPER VALUE .50 Ct.. Reg. $1.450 Sale ,087

14K Gold Wedding Bands

Reg. Sale

2mm.............*60    *47

4mm.............*90    *79

5mm...........,*165    *139

SUPER VALUE 8mm R.g. 1349 Sal. *25!

Gold Dipped Leoves & Pine Cones

14K Ball Earrings

3mm *ld 4mm n2

Cultured

Pearl

Earrings

4mm 22 5mm *24

Cloisonne

Pendants

S395

14K

Bracelets

$995

Diamond Clusters

From c-iAQ

Reg. Sale

.12 Ct..........$310    ^232*

.25 Ct..........$495    299

.50Ct..........$825    S59500

SUPER VALUE 1.00 Ct Reg.$1,525 Sale^985

Diamond

Earrings

From 9

Reg. 5ale

.05 Ct...........$95    S79*

.12Ct..........$250    M89*

.25 Ct.. ..$395    299*

SUPER VALUE .40 Ct Reg. $895 Sale 679*

White and Yellow Gold Bridal Sets

Yellow Gold $595 399

Yellow..^....$1,350 999

SUPER VALUE Trio Set .... Reg. $510 Sale 425

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IBraswell Case.:

(Continued from Page 1) Witnesses during the 34 days of testimony described * how Mrs. Braswell, a '.9-year^ld bank teller, was ioiind dead near the intersection of U.S. 264A and the Chinquapin Road near Farmville, with four bullets in her body, and how Braswell was found later at his Farmville home with two bullet wounds in his chest.

They had been married in ,June *1958. when Braswell was 17 and his wife 16.

Witnesses for the state said Braswell, beftye beitig taken to 9 hospital for treatment, was asked: "Where is the gun you shot yourself with? and Braswell replied, 1 Used two guns."

. One pistol, which had been fired six times, and which experts said fired bullets loiund in Mrs. Braswells body, was found in Braswells car parked at his liome. A second pistol, which had been fired one time, was found inside the house.

Other witnesses told of a letter written by Braswell to his 21 year-old son, Mike. The letter, found in Mrs. Braswell's pocketbook on the day she died, suggested Brasw'ell had intended to kill his' wife, then commit suicide, the state contended.

Sheriff Ralph Tysbn said Mrs Braswell had come to him on Sept. 22, saying she and Braswell were getting a divorce, saying she was' afraid of her husband and, that she was asking for an escort.

Testifying in "his own defense Wednesday, Braswell said he had been sitting in his car talking and holding his wifes hand when she pulled away, started making "a crying sound,1 then pulled a pistol and shot him.

Braswell said he'knew he then shot his wife but "I don't remember hearing the shots. He said he drove home, sat in the driveway thinking, then picked up his pistol and just shot invself"

. lie testified that he then picked up the pistol his wife used to shoot him with and took it into the house, leaving the other revolver in his car. Deputy Sheriff Lee Iascasio.'who said he was a friend of Braswell, testified Wedn.sday about several conversations he had with Braswell, both before and after Braswell's wife died.

Thursday morning, Iascasio told of a conversation he had with Braswell about 1;.')0 a.m. on Oct. 6, and said he had make a tape recording of the meeting without Braswells knowledge. He read-a transcript made from the recording,

. which closely paralleled Braswells account of the shooting to the jury Tuesday.

The deputy said Tyson, on Sept 20, had talked to him ;d)out Braswell and mentioned that Braswell might be thinking of committing suicide.^ "As far as 1 was concerned. Pascasico said. "Billy was very stable, Pascasio continued , by saying the last time he talked with Braswell before the shootingwvas on Sept. 26, and said Braswell at that time also "appeared to me to be very stable ... very determined.' to overcome his problems.

In the early morning hours of Oct 2, Pascasio said, he was told by Braswell that "he wanted to set the record straight, that he wanted to recover and that he wanted to prove to Mike he didnt murder his mother. "He told me he had not committed a crime Pascasciosid.

Pascascio said that it was during a conversation about II p m Oct 3 that he was first told by Braswell that his wife shot first.

Pascasio said his only interest in the Braswell case ' "is giving you the truth about this thing,

In his cross examination of Pascasio, Stephens asked. "Officer, you are the author of the Billy Braswell defense, are you not?

Pascasio replied, I wouldnt dare have done anything like that. Ive done it right down the middle ... beenhon^t.

During closing statements to the jury during the after

noon. District Attorney Tom Haigwood Thursday said, I wish we could bring Lillie Braswell up out of the cold grave ... sit her here and let you hear what she would have to say.

Haigwood continue^* by .saying Braswell finally, this time ... thought she (Mrs. Braswell) was going to leave him .for good, and might lose his job because of the separation.

Braswell, Haigwood said, wrote letters saying that he wanted himself and his wife buried side by side and what he wanted done with the property. If thats not cold, calculated, deliberate, 1 dont know that any exists. Haigwood said.

"You folks ought to find him guilty of murder in the first degree, the DA told the jury.

Defense attorney Tom Greer reminded the jury that "te highest aim of every legal contest, is the ascertainment of the truth. 1 submit to you that Braswell is worthy of belief ... that Lillie Braswell shot first.

Cherry Stokes, another of Braswells lawyers, told the jury: Thats your job ... determine where the truth really lies.

Stokes suggested that Mrs. Braswell, for days before her. death, was told by friends that hes going to kill you.

She was frightened, the attorney said, so she took the pistol from the house because she wanted protection. .

He said that as Mrs. Braswell sat in the car and talked to her husband that day, she started getting scared started pulling away.

"The thing she didnt know, Stokes said, is "she didnt have any reason to be scared of him.

At that precise second, Lillie Braswell tlfeught he was going to kill lr right then, so she sh^im. She fired in the mistken belief that he was going to kill her, Stokes suggested.

"He reacted like-he had been trained. That is what 1 believe happened.

"Her fear turned to unreasoning terror. If she had left that gun in the car (her cari.shedbealivetoday. /Every witness who testified for the defense is capable of belief, attorney Milton Williamson told the jurors in the defenses final statement,

Williamson suggested that if the attorneys for the state really believe that Pascasio had committed perjury, they ought to-try him and con- . . Viet him. The only thing Pascasio did. he suggested, is ask the state "not to shuffle the investigation.

"We are urging you to give every piece of evidence consideration. 1 say and contend we have shown a reasonable' doubt as to Braswells guilt, Williamson said. 1 say Mrs. Braswell shot first and Braswell should be found not guilty. tephens, m the states final statement, said. 1 speak for the state of North ("arolina ... the people of Pitt County, and for a lady who cant speak for herself .

He said the jury should believe that Braswell used two guns to shoot himself, and that the reason Braswell testified that he remembered his wifes eyes at the time of the shooting is because she was looking down the barrel of a gun and about to die.

Stephens said Pascasio .shouldnt have been involved in the investigation, because its an SBI in-. vestigation and, referring to the transcript of the tape recording the deputy made on a conversation with Braswell in the hospital, suggested to the jury that in these writings we have the author of the Braswell defense.

Tiine-Ups - Brake Jobs General Repairs

Auto Specialty Co.

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758-1131

Across From Pitt Co. Airport *752-6068

.JTUsrie^oBeUeve The All New 14x76 Home With Paddle Fan, A Frame Celling Beams And Brass Bed. With Every Day

,ir

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Womens Hunt Club shirt/

Sale 9.99

Orig. $25. Womens classic long * sleeve .. button-down collar. Hunt Club shirt in plaids for juniors.

Womens sportswear clearance.

Sale 9.99 to 14.99

Orig. $12 to $30. Group of junior and misses sportswear including skirts, mini skirts, blouses, slacks, knit tops and more. Assorted colors and styles. Similar to illustration.

/IN

Famous name athletic shoes. Your choice 17.99 and 19.99

Pony Leather  .....       ......     29.99    17.99

NIkeReder........................ 22.99    17.99

Adidas Training.................................26.99    17.99

Adidas Rebound   .....    32.99    19.99

Court Low Cut ..............................32.99    19.99

Nike Meadow...................................29.99    19.99

Nike Lady Elan................... ....24.00    17.99

-H-

Save '3 to

MO on all fans

   "    Reg.

3-speed 20 fan .,................  23.99

20 fan with thermostat  ......  34.99

16 oscillating fan   ................    39.99

12 reversible fan ....... 39.99

16 window fan ...... .    . ..t... 54.99

6 desk fan................. .    9,99

Special 16.99 Vinyl mini blinds 8 sizes, one soecial orice.

Sale

19.99

26.99

29.99

34.99

44.99 6.99

Sale 11.99

Mens knit shirt

Orig. $16. Mens poly/cotton knit shirt. Chest pocket, placket front. Solid with contrasting trim. S, M, L, XL.

Medallion Towels

(Irregulars)

Sale 2.99

bath

Orig. 4.99. Colton terry towel witli medallion trim.

l-(and towel orig. 3 49, sale 2.49 Wash cloth orig. 2.19, sale 1.79

Smurf bedspreads and drapes.

Orig. Sale

Twin bedspread ..     ............$40    19.99

Full bedspread..........'................$50    24.99

48x45drape  ...........  $1

48x54 drape........................... $20    9.99

WS4-

CFbmey

Shop 9:30-9:30-Phone 756-1190-Pitt Plaza

8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Friday, June 3,1983

....

//.

y,/

/-'H

I'^V

h'KINGDOM WITHIN A KINGDOM

lANDOWMEOS WERE lUB MEN OF WEAlTM AND AUTUOQIT V iN lUB DAILV LIFE OF TE TVWC^ BlBiaL VILLAiGE TWEIR domain could be called a kingdom WITMIN A KINGDOM. TVtEY SET TLlE RUl^S

N ^ C0MMN1TV AND USUALLY INTERPDETED lUE LAWS IN A MANNER WWlCM ^ULD BENERT    W0N0RA8LE.MEN    AND    TWEK    WERE    VILLAlf;US

MEN AMONG TIS'CLASS OF AFFLUENT ClTlZENRV. Tt^E BEST ^ THEM MADE SURE POOR WERE ALWA/5 fed AND CARED FOR. 80AZ, (ME BOOK OF RUli^) WAS TUlS TYPE OF GENEROUS LANDOW^^^    O^ER    HND OF lUB SCALE WE FIND T^C TYPE OF RICH MAN OF WMOM^

JESUS SPOKE 50 DlSDAlNFULlY. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF 7WE NEEDY AND MAGGLINS OVER ^JIR Sr W^ES WRILE CHEATING -^EM IN THE BARGAIN. HOWEVER-HONORABLB OR VLLAlNOUS-IHE wealthy men OF -THE VILLAGES INFLUENCED THE LIFE OF EVERY INHABITANT WMO CAME UNDER their JURISDICTION.

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Sponsors Of This Page^ Along With Ministers of Atl Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of. Worship This Week, To

'r-^. Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

-/J---

COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC 814 Dickinso Ave 752-3194 Banks Cozarl 8 Employees

Compliments Of HEILIG MEYERS CO

518 E Greenville Blvd 756-4145

LESTER TURN AGE

Real Estate S Insurance Agency

"Gel More With Les"

Corner Third 8 Colanche SI 752-2715

WHITTINGTON, INC. Charles St., Greenville, N C Ray Whiltlnglon 756-8537

Compliments of PHELPSCHEVROLET West End CIr. 756-2150

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 756-0317

123 S. Railroad, Wlntervllle

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hyyy, 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676, Grimesland James 8 Lynda Faulkner

VAN'S HARDWARE 1300 N Greene SI 758-2420

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE and Employees at N Greenest an02OOOE lOlhSI. 752-7177    757-3762

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905E 5th

Take out only 752-5184 600 S. W Greenyllle Blvd Eat in or take out 756-6434

BOND-HODGES SF>ORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd. lOlh SI Greenville 7566001    752-4158

PLAZA GULF SERVICE 756-7618 701E. Greenville Blvd Ryder Truck Rentals 7566045 Wrecfcar Service day 7567616 nite756-6479

AaCTION MOVING & STORAGE 1007 Chesnul St. ^7000    .

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC. 7568610120ReadeSI. Greenville

BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS. INC. 758-2277100 Pollard St Greenville Allen Batwick, owner ^EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC 2201 Dickinson Ave 756-4267EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART-

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Earl Faulkner 8 EmployeesALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS 7563500

226 Commerce St Greenville

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS 75635681514 N Greene St ' A complete restaurant 8 office callee service''ROBERT C. DUNN CO XI Ridgeway 7565278

HENDRIX-BARNH1LLC0. Memorial Dr 752-4122 All employeesCompliments of

LOVEJOY AGENCY Daybreak records 7564774118 Oakmoni Dr. Larry WhitllngtonPARKERS BARBEQUE RESTAURANT

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Doug Parker & Employees    <C.H. EDWARDS, INC. Hwy 11s 7566500Compliments of FRED WEBB. INC.Compliments of PITT MOTOR PARTS. INC

758-4171911S Washington St.

' \

TOM'S RESTAURA'hIT "The Very Best In Hom<;ooklng" 7561012Maxwell St. WestE(idAreaGRANT BUICK.lNC."^

7561877Greenvii Blvd Bill Grant 6 Em^yees

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKETS, INC 211 SrJarvis 752-X25 All Employees

TAPSCOn DESIGNS 222E 5lh SI. 757-3558 Kate Phillips. Interior Designer Associate member ASIDCompliments of    HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE

no. 1 911 Dickinson Ave

no. 2 Memorial Dr <5 6lh St

no 3 Stantonsburg Rd at Doctors Park

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105 Dickinson A ve 7562444 Ricky Jackson 8 EmployeesFARRIOR& SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 ByP^ Farmvllle    LAUTARESJEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831    .

ELECTROLUX Sales and Service

Known For Quality For Over X Years "

Free Estimates Free Pick-Up 8 Delivery 104 Trade St 7566711

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS N Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-XX Management 8 Staff

Pin-GREENE PCA & FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION "S/iort. Intermediated Long Term Agricultural Credit"

WE. 1st St. 7561512BUCK'S GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES E 10th St. Ext. 752-3228

"Road 8 Wrecker Service "    

Jatlran Truck 8 Trailer RentalsINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO. '

W.M Scales, Jr General Agent ' Weighty Scales, Rep Clarke Stokes. Rep.

7563738PUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER 7526125

Comer of 5th 8 Greene. Greenville

HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO. Residential 8 Commercial Building 400 N 10th SI 752-1553FOUNTAIN OF LIFE. INC.

Jim Whiltlnglon Oakmoni Professional Plaza Greenville. N.C. 7566000

PAIR ELECTRONICS, INC. Electronics Suppliers 7562291107 Trade St. Greenville. N.C.Compliments of YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY 752-08761506 N Greene SI.

Greenville. N C

HARGETTS DRUG STORE 2500 S. Charles Ext. 7563344DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 7561345 Bobby Tripp 8 Employees

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1405 Dickinson Ave 752-3776 Jerry Creech. OwnerPEPSICOLA BOnUNGCO. 7562113 Greenville

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 27XE. 10th St. P.O Box 3785 752-4323 GreenvilleREDI SUPPLY, INC.,

Industrial 8 Construction Supplies 1902 Chesnut 758-3200HARRIS SUPERMARKETS. INC.

"Where Shopping is A Pleasure" no. 1 Memorial Dr. 7560110 no. 2 2612E 10th Ext. 757-1880 no. 4 Bethel no. 5 N. Greene 752-4110 no. 6 A'yden no. 7 Tarboro

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 101 Hooker Rd. 7563115

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. ' The Finest In Manufactured Housing'

316W. Greenville Blvd. 756-4687 Johnny L. Jackson 8 EmployeesWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE "We put It on the plate"

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 7560040 2903E 10th St 7562712JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Work . l(Vrec*erSefvtee Corner I4lh St 8 264 ByPasa J F. Baker, owner 7361445EASTERN INSULATION. INC.

OMns Corning Fiberglass Phone Day or Night 752-1154Compliments of THOMAS W. RIVERS ESTATE REALTY CO.

1304 Charles St Greenville'    

752-5058

Jervis or Dorns Mills

ill-.

ic!

FAITH is your Haven of refuge in a troubled world

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.jC.-Friday, June 3.1983-9

Come To CHURCH

GU)IUA M:I LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Gti), 2306 Green Springs ParkRd

The Rev. Richard A Miller, Phone 758-1038

9:30 a m - The Morning Worship Ser vice

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN

1800 S Elm

R. Graham Nahouse

9:00 a m Sun - Worship Service

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School

11 00 a m . - Holy Communion

7 30p.m - Church Committees

7 30 p m Tue. - Building Committee

arungton street baptist

CHURCH 1007 W Arlington Blvd Pastor. Rev Harold Greene

9 45a m Sun SundaySchool 11:00 a m - Morning Worship 7:30pm Evening Worship

7:30 p m Mon - Deacons Meetings 7:3p m Wed. - Worship Service

8 30p m. - Choir

6 00 p m Sat - The Cottrell S S Class and Adult Bible Study, Covered Dish sup per At the Cottrells

CEDAR GROVE MISSION ARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision Greenville, NC ' Pastor Rev James Wright

10 00a m Sun. - SundaySchool

II ooam - Morning worship. Sermon

- by the Pastor Music will be rendered by the Adult Choir Jr Ushers will serve

7 30pm Mon Board .Meeting

-    7:'30 pm Tue - Senior Ushers will meet

10:00 a.m.-12:30 p m Wed - Clothes Closet will be open lor the needy Call 756 7517 lor information 7 30 p m Thur Senior Choir will have rehearsal 7:30pm Kri General Conference

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Uwrence P Houston, Jr Rector

The Rev J Dana Pecheles, Asst Rector The Second Sunday of Pentecost

7 30 a m. Sun - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a m , - Holy Eucharist

7:30p m. - Al-anon, Friendly Hall 7:45 p m Mon - Bonners Lane Day ' Care Center Board Meeting

7:30p m Tue - Greenville Parent Support Group. Parish Hall 7:00a m Wed -HplyEucharist 10:00 a m - Holy Eucharist and Laying-On of Hands 3:30 p m - Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home

8:00 p.m Sat. - AA Open Group Discus Sion. Friendly Hall

saint PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E 4th Street Greenville, NC 757 3259

Rev William E Frost ; 5:30pmSat^ Vigil

8 00a m Sun Liturgy

10 30 a.m . - Liturgy

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass i Emerson Road Brian Whelchel. Community Evangelist t'arlEtchison, Campus Evangelist 8:00 am- Sun - "Amazing Grace " TV .} BibleSchool Channel 12

' 10 00 a m Bible Study Classes lor all , ages .

11 00a m -MorningWorship

6 00,p m - Evening Worship

7 (K) p m Wed Bible Study Classes lor all ages .    ' ,

For Information and or Transportation please call 752,5991 or 752-6376

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets II OOa.m.Sun - SundaySchool II ooa m Sunday Service 7 45pm Wed Wed Evening Meeting 2:00to4 00pm Reading Room 400 S Meade Street

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J M Bragg, Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd , Greenville. N C 27834

7 :iO a m Sun Laymen's Prayer Breakfast i Three Steers

10:00am SundaySchool

11 00 a m. - Morning Worship 5:30p m - Choir Practice

6 30pm - Evening Worship

7:15 a m Mon Fri Radio Program i'Together Again WBZQ

7 00pm Wed -Hour of Power

8 00p m Choir Practice

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY r206 Mumlord Road James C Brown Pastor 10 00 a m Sun Sunday School 1100am Morning Worship Service 6:i0pm Young People Service 7:00 p hi Evangelistic Service 7:10 pm Wed Prayer Meeting

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

15l0Greenville Boulevard E T Vinson. Senior Minister: Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth 8 15 am .Sun High School Graduates Breakfast Ramada Inn 9:45am SundaySchool 1100am Morning Worship Honor High School Graduates 3:00pm Reception Honoring the Meltons

6:30 p m Youth Bar Be-Que with the Ted Peeles, 230 Circle Dr 7 00 p m Progressive SS Class with the Harold Joneses, 202 Queen Annes Rd

12 00 p m Mon Baptist Women with Neta Thompson, 402 Crestline Blvd    

5:45 p m    Grides    16 Pizza Party

I meet at the church i 7 30 pm - Median Adults with the Hall Meltons, lOOHSulgrave Rd 7 30 p m Tue Baptist Young Women with Mary Worrell. 302 RoblnhoodRd    ^    .

8:00'P m Tue Rose High School Graduation Minges 7 30pm Wed Mid Week Worship 8:00 p m Chancel Choir, Sunday School Workers 8:00 p m Fri Conley High School Graduation school

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th and Elm Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M Anders, Ministers, Brett Watson, Director of Music, E Robert Irwin. Organist 9:00a m Sun Worship 9 45 a m - Church School 11:00am Worship Ordination* Installation 12 15 pm Planning Retreat 6 00p m - Youth Fellowship

6 30 p m Overeaters Anony mous

7 OOP m Mon GirlScouts 7 OOp m - Brownies Fly up 7 00pm BoyScouts

7 30 p m - Moderators Helps 7 30p m -WfKCircleCouncil 9:00a m Tue Park A Tof'.

6 30pm -Softball 12:J0 pnr Wed Third Street School Lunch *    ..

7:30pm -GalleryChoir

9 00a mThur-Park ATot

10 00a m Fri.    Pandora'sBox

10 00a m Sat    PandorasBox

HOLYTEMPLEAFCOG

(SalntivUlel

Route 6. Greenville, NC Elder I J Robinson 10:00 am Sun Sunday .School Deacon L Whitaker ,

11 30 a m 1st Sun - Missioiiary k Youth Day (Speaker Missionary Mary

.^9*00 a m Fri Alter Graduation Service. Speaker Min. Michael Deloatchi    ^    ^    ,

"    11 30 a m 2nd Sun Quarterly

Meeting (Elder Robinson I 7:30pm 2ndSun CommunlonSer vtfe

10 30 each morning and 7 30 p m ~ .June 23-26 - National Youth Conven ,

Toopm Tue.-MidweekService 8 00 pm Frt -BiWe Studies (Mis slonary L Debrew, Teacher I

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST

,    CHURCH    __

P 0 Box 1^ Falkland, NC ZJtXI

Rev AntonT Wesley. Pastor 10 00 a m Sun - Sunday Schort llOOam.-MomingWorshi _

3 00 p.m. - Render service at St Reddrtck hllsalonary Baptlih Church in

Breakfast for

Belhaven. N jC . in its Pastor's Anniver

sary

6 30 p m Tue - Pastor. Deacons and Trustees Meet

7 30 pm- Prayer Meeting * Bible

Study

7:30 p.m. Thur - Senior Choir Rehearsal

6 30 pm Fn - Misson Circle will meet

7:30 pm - Monthly Church Conference

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HWY 43 South

Minister-Rev C Wesley Jennings S S .Simt Elsie Evans .Music Director Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan Youth Leaders-Debbie and Steve Asl-inger

8 30 a m Sun Graduates -

10 00a m - SundaySchool

11 00 a m Worship and Youth Sun day

8 00pm Mon -W O c Meeting

7 OOp m Wed - Bible Study

8 OOp m - Choir Practice

MORNING GLORY APOSTOUC FAITH HOUNESS CHURCH

1012 West 5th Street. Greenville, N.C Eldress Irene G Epps Every Sunday

10 00am Sun BibleSchool

12 OOp m. - Worhsip* Preaching 7:30 p m    Worship k Preaching 7 :iOp m Tue - Worship Service 7:30 pm Thur - Worship 4

Preaching

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd Minister. Rick Townsend 756-6545

10:00am Sun - SundaySchool

11 00 a m    Morning Worship

II 00 a m    Jr Church

5 00pm Board Meeting

7 00 pm Evening Worship & Youth Meetings 7 :p m Tue - Ladies Circle

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Statonburg Road at Allen Road Reverend Arlee Griffin, Jr , Pastor

9 15 a m Sun Church School I Kindergarten l2thGradei

9 :k)a m Newm^bersmeeting llOOani Worship^OTVice

6 30 p m Thur Yojllhstones meet for Bible Study 4 F'ello'vi^h'ip

7 30 p m - Adults meet for Bible Study 4 Prayer

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

III Greenville Blvd Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Ralph G Messick. Minister Phone 756-2275

9 45 a m Sun. - Coffee

10 00 a m. - Church School

11 :00a.m. -Churdh at Worship 4 30 p m - Beginner Choir 5:00p.m - JuniorChoir

8 00pm Wed Senior Choir

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By Pass West

Dr Harold Doster, Interim Minister

9 45 a m Sun - Bible School

> 11 00 a m - Dr Dan Hensley Preaching, Graduates will be honored 7 OOp m - Adult Choir Rehearsal 7 00 a m Mon Men's Prayer Breakfast 7 00p m. Wed - Visitation Dr Deitch will be preaching and ministering at Red Oak Christian dur ing June July On June 27th Dr Deitch will visit Poland with Dr Allen W lee World .Secretary of the Christian Churches. Churches of Christ They will return Ju Iy8th

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

SR1727(LakeGlenwoodRd.l Mr Melvin Rawls Pastor

10 00am Sun - Bible .School

11 00 a m Worship Service

7 OOp m - Evening Worship Service 7 :(0 p m Wed Prayer Meeting and Youth Meeting

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Bank Road, Greenville, N C Rev Don Paul l.ee 9 45 a m Sun. - Sunday School II 00 am    Worship Service

6 :I0 p m    United Methodist Youth

Fellowship

6 00 p m Tue Troop 19 Brownies 7:10 pm Women's Bible Study

7 :) p m Thur Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor Treva Fidler, Min of Music 9 45 am.Sun    Library Open 10 00

a m

9 45am SundaySchool

10 45 am Library Open 11 00 a m

11 00 a m Morning Worship, Childrens Church

9 15 am Wed Staff Devotional

8 00pm Prayer Meeting

7 30 pm Thur Mens Chorus Rehearsal

8 00pm Chancel Choir

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East lOthSt Robert H Kerr. Pastor 757 :1082 or 758-5717 1 00 p m Fri "Bible Highlights " WBZQI550

9 :) am Sat -.^Church at Study, topic "'DorcasLadyollxive"

10 45am -ChurchConcerns

- II 00 a.m. Church at Worship. Dr Allen Bowyer 5 : p m Share Your Faith 7 45pm -Vespers4 Prayer 7 00 a m Sun TV Ministry Cable

9:00pm. TV Ministry Cable *16 1:0O p m Mon " Bible Highlights ' WBZQ 1,550 1 00 p m Tue - " Bible Highlights " WBZQ 1550 I 00 p m Wed "Bible Highlights'" WBZQ 1550 7 00 p iii - Bible Study and Prayer

I 00 p m Thur Bible Highlights " WBZQ 1550    .r

SAINT JAMES CHURCH UNITED METHODIST

200 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle G reenville. North Carolina 27834 (919)752-6154

M Dewey Tyson. Minister: Ralph A Brown. Associate Minist^er: Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister

9 40 a m Sun - Church School

10 30 a m Chancel Choir

II 00 a m .- Worship of God hy Mr Tyson, A Great Day .Of United Methodist Singing ^

7 OO p m Mon UMW Groups 2 I Hayes I k 8 (Daniel meet at Cherry Oaks Clubhouse covered-dlsh supper

7 30 p m a- UMW *5 (Aleono Church,Parlor

8 00 p m - UMW Groups Meet *31 Narroo) Blanche Forbes

*4 (Tyndall i Alice Mosely 10 00 a m Tue - MW Groups Meet *6 (Williams)

*71 Ewell I Joyce House

7 00pm Wed - Chancel Choir Supper at the home of Ralph 4 Brenda Cayton. No St James Ringers rehear sal

PINEY GROVE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rt I Box 74 Greenville, N C Bro AllanSterbin.Pastar 10:00a m Sun.-SundaySchool j. II 00a m - Morning Worship

7 OOp m - Evening Worship

8 OOp m -Choir Practice

BROWN-S CHAPEL APOLOSnC FAITH CHURCH OP GOO AND , CHRIST

(BelvoirHwyi

Rte 4. Greenville. North Carolina Bishop R.A Griswould. Pastor 8 00 p m Thur. Bible Studies (Sister Ida SUton. Teacher I 8 00 p m Fri. - Prayer Meeilnt 10:30 a m 2nd Sun. - Sunday School

10 30 a.m. 4th Sun - Sunday school (Deacon J Sharpe. Supenntendant I

11:30 a m 4th Sun - Pastoral Day iBishopR A Griswouidi 8:00 p m 4th Sun - Pastoral Day iHotyConununloni (Bishop Gnswoukf)

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 S Charles Street GrcenvUlle. North Carolina 27*34 Harry Grubbs. Pastor 9:45am Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a m - Morning Worship 7:30p m Mon - BoardMeeting 7 30 p m Wed - Special Church Conference

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive Pastor. FranfcGentry

9 45 a m Sun - Simday School, Dickie Rook. Supt

11 00a m - WorshipService

5 30 p m - L L Board Meeting

6 00 p.m. - Bible Quiz Study

6 00 p m - Choir Practice

7:00 p m.Communioii Service

7 OOp m Mon - AFC

7:30p m -W A Clrcles#l.il(2, *3 7 30p mTue - W A Circle*4 7:30 pm Wed - Bible Study/Lifeliners 7:30p m -Children's/Teen Choir 7 00 p m Thur - Nursing Home Chocowinty 9 30 a m Fri - Sunday School l.essonWBZQ 7 00 p m. - University Nursing Home

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Boulevard 756 3138

Dr Will R Wallace. Minister

9 45 a mSun - Church School

11 00a m - Worship

7 30 pm- Official Board Meeting. Conference Room

10 00 a m Tue - Newsletter Information Deadline

6 30 p m - FCC vs The Memorial Baptist. Evans *2

7:00 p m Wed - Summer Mi(|^eek Fellowship. Sanctuary

7 30 p m - Chancel Choir Rehear sal. Choir Room

6 30 p m Thur - Maranatha FWB vs F'CC, Evans *2

SAINT 'nMOTHYS EPSICOPAL 107 Ixiuis Street

The Reverend John Randolph Price

8 00am Sun - Holy Eucharist Rite

9:30a m - Christian Education 10 30a m    Holy Eucharist Rite II

5 00 p m    Episcopal Young Chur

chmen

7 30 p m Tue - Lobster Fair Craft Work.shop. Education Building

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 F'armville Blvd Rev Randy B Royall, Pastor 4 11:00 a m Sat. - Young Adult Choir Meet. Election of Officers 9:45 am Sun Sunday School. Mrs Mary Jones, Supt 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship Service

1 00 p m Tue - Willing Workers Prayer Board 8:00 p.m. - Mother's Meet 8:00 p.m - Deacon's Meet 8:00 p m - Trustees Meet

12 00 p m Wed - Joy Hour Prayer at Church, Greenville Villa University

8:00p m - BibleStudy

I 00 p m Thur - Willing Workers Prayer Board

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

264 Bypass West at Laughinghouse Drive

Rev S J Williams. Minister .Ministerof Music. MikePollard 10 00 am Sun Sunday School Lynwood Uwson. Supt

II OOa.m Morning Worship

5 }5p m. - Adult Choir Practice 7 00 p m Celebration of Praise

7 ; p m Wed Revival With Shirley Jones 7 :I0 p m Thur , Revival With Shirley Jones 7 30pm Fn Revival With Shirley Jones    '

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Building i4th Street and Rotary)

DinoB Schulmeier f

10 00 a m .Sun Worship Service and Children's Classes

6 00 p m Family Worship Service

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION 201 Tyson St Greenville. N C The Rev Luther Brown Sr

9 :a m Sun SundaySchool

11 00 am Sunday Worship

6 30pm - Evening Worship

7 30 p m Mon - Members Meeting 7 30 p m Tue Choirs Rehearsal

Johnny Wooten 7 00 pm Wed Mid Week Prayer Service

7 :I0 p m Thur Senior Choir Rehearsal

10 00 a m Sat - Youth 4 Children Hour. Christian Education" Dept in charge

Office Phone 758 6077 Parsonage Phone 752 7351

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH not S Elm St. Greenville. N C High Burlington, Pastor Lynwood Walters, Minister of Educa tion and Youth

8 00 am Sun Senior Breakfast at Holiday Inn

9 45am Sunday .School

11 00 a m Morning Worship (Senior Recognition serv i

7 00 p m "New Life " Music Con cert '

7 00 pm Mon Jean Joyner's Sun day .School Class Meeting

7 30 p.m I^na Jackson's Sunday School Class Meeting 7:50pm Tue Young Women's Bi ble Study at Carmen Dawkins 126 Ox lordRd.Cily

6 30p m Wed Fellowship Supper

7 15 pm - Family Worship, nursery, preschool, R A

8 00 p m - Deacons, youth'pareni meeting on Centrifuge

8 ()0p m Adult Choir

10 00 a m Fri Prayer and Bible Study

8 00 a m YOUTH BEACH TRIP AT FT MACON, RETURN 6p m-

COREYSCHAPELF W B CHURCH Route l.Wintervill J B Taylor. Pastor 7 OOp m Fn. Prayer Service 4 OO p m Sat Home Mission Meeting

9 30 a m Sun . - Sunday School

10 45 a m - Devotion

11 00 a m - Women Day Service, with the Eldress Namonia Jones and the choir and congregation of Jones Chapel FWB Church from Aurora. NC will be in charge of the service

7 :npm Wed BibleStudy

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N Mill Street Winterville.NC 28590 Bishop W H Mitchell. Pastor 7 30 a m Sat. - Mens Fellowship 9 45a m Sun -SundaySchool 11 00 a m - Morning Worship Men's ' Day-obHserved    *

7 OOp m Wed: - Prayer Meeting 7 30 p m . Fri before 1st Sun . at Quartrly Conference Thursday N ight 7:30-pm Usher Bd No I 3rd Wednesday Night ,>

. 7 ; 30 p m Choir No 2 1st and 3rd Mon day Night,

7 30 p m. Usher Board No 2 4th Sun day Afternoon 7:30 pm WH Mitchell Gospel Chorus 2nd Monday night 4 3rd Tues day Night 7 30 p m Church Conference Thurs day night before 1st Sunday All members are asked to attend 7:30p m Friday night before 1st Sun day Quarterly Conference

the CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 307 Martlmborough Rd , Greenville

- Fast 4

Ion Gospel Chorus

BUfiop Danny Brew 9:00-10:10 am Sun.

Testimony Meeting 10 20-ll:00am -SundaySchool

10 20-12 OOP m. - Primary

11 10-12:00 pm - Relief Society. Young Men 4 Young Women 4 Priesthood

MT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt 6 Box 344 Greenville. NC 27834 John Simpson. Minister 758 1830

10 00 a m Sun - Sunday School for all ages

11 00a m-Wee Worship (ages 2-41 II 00 am - Junior Worship (ages

5-12

11 00 a m - Morning Worship 7 00pm - Evening Worship 7 00p m - YouthMeetings

7 30p m Wed. - BibleStudy

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 .South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner. Pastor

8 00 pm Fn Quarterly Con lerence

2 00 p m Sat Communion to shut ms

3 00 pm The CG Spiritual Choir's rehearsal

7 : p m Holy Communion

9 45am Sun SundaySchool 1100 am Worship Services

(Quarterly Meeting

3 00 p m Fellowship Services with Rev Arlee Griffin 4 Cornerstone MB Church in charge 7 30 p m Moi rehearsal

7 : p m Wed - Prayer .Meeting

3 00 p m June 12 The Rev Dennis Wooten and the Hue Walston Traveling Choir will render the service

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Ministers Jim Bailey. Susan Pate, Martin Armstrong. Adrian Brown Music Ministers Jerry Jolley Organist MarkGansor

8 30 am Sun Breakfast for Graduating High .School Senior FH

8 45 am    Morning Worship with Communion

9 15am    Church Library Open

9 40 a m    Church School N ursery

10 20 a m    Coffee lor Church .School Teachers and Workers

11 00 a m    .Morning Worship with Communion

H00am5:)0pm UMW Bake Sale at Woodside Antiques 7 :k) p m    Young .Adults meet in

Church Parlor

7 30 p m Tue Jarvis .Softball at Evans Park *2

10 00 a m 12 00 pm Wed Clothesline I0:t0am Prayer (iroupCR

4 00 pm    Chancel Choir departs for Fayetteville

8 :to'pm Thun- Jarvis Softball at Evans Park* I

6 :iO a m Fri Men s Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

12 00 p m Women s Prayer Lun cheon.t-R

6.00 a m Sat Jr High's Depart lor Busch Gardens 10 00aml200pm Clothesline lO Oopm --Jr High's Return from Busch Gariiens

NEWDELIVERANCEFWB CHURCH Presently Worshipping at Grilton Chapel FWB Church, Grilton. N C ElderJ L Wilson

3 00 p m Sun Concert, The New Deliverance Chancelor Choir, presents a Pre Appreciation Concert for thier organist, Roger Ingram Featuring The Mount Clavery United Holiness Church Choir from Washington. N C

Charge Board Is 'Retrepting'

WILMRK, Ky. (AP) -An unofficial, evangelical group of United Methodists charges that the denomina tions board of global ministries is retreating from its historic objective of win ning the world to Christ.

Titled Missions Derailed." an article in the groups magazine. Good News, accuses the board of excessive administrative overhead, fewer foreign missionaries, political grants and concentrating on dealing with social problems rather than converting people

The article, by the Rev James S. Robb, associate editor, was approved by the groups executive board.

Replying to it, the Rev, Randolph Nugent, head of the churchs global ministries board, says it re tains its missionary man date, but seeks to develop strong, independent churches overseas whose leaders are themselves agents of mission, often replacing foreign missionaries.

Officials also disputed charges that the board spends nearly a third of its income on administration while claiming only 12 per cent goes for that purpose.

Suspect Aura Of 'Colonialism'

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Southern Baptist foreign missions board says a proposal to expand the denominations boundaries to in; elude Canada might look like a colonialistic approach

A board official, the Rev. ^ Don Kammrdiner, says su^ 3 step could heighten claims that Southern Baptists are "an empire on the march and that we would like to extend our tentacle^ all over the world.

10:30 a m 2ndsw. - Sunday Sc I Deacon J Sham. Supcrintendant 11:30 am 2do Sun. - YouUi 4 slonary Day. I Mother Lynch In Charge I 7:00 p m 2nd Sun. - Priaon Camp Ministry (MIssioan M Sheppard)

8 00 p m June 10-June 14 - Revival (Elder Sidney Harris) Essex, N .C 3:00 p.m. 4thSat - Business M^lna 8 00 p.m 4th Sat. -1 Hour

^ Grenville Church ^ Of The Nazarene

PrMntly Msoting In The First Federal Building, Community Room, Qreenviiie Bouievard.

Cliff Jones, Pastor

Sunday School .......   9:45    A.M.

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

Sunday Evening Service ............6:00    P.M.

355-6320 or 750-5872

Church Notes

Gloria Dei Begins Summer Schedule

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church will begin a summer schedule Sunday. During the months of June and July, worship will be held at 9:30 a.m. Services are being held at thg. Womans Club located at 2063 Green Springs Park Road (behind the 10th Street Pizza Hut).

Vines Sisters To Perform

The Vines Sisters of Farmville will render a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden. The program is sponsored bv the Pastors Aid Club

Home Mission Meets Saturday

Weekend services at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist, Church wilt begin Saturday at I p.m. with a meeting of the Womens Home Mission followed at 2 p.m. by a Mothers Board meeting. Sundays schedule starts at 9:45 a.m. with church school, and includes a 4 p.m. concert by the Gospel Consolators and the Golden Jubilees of Greenville

Quarterly Meeting Is Scheduled

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Phlllipi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson Sunday at 11 a m Pastor J.C. Purvis will speak on "The Future of the Black Church The Lords Supper will be observed following the sermon.

At 4 p.m. an evangelistic service will be held with Isabell Davis, missionary and gospel singer of Rocky Mount, as the guest speaker. The No. 2 choir will be in charge.

English Chapel Plans Services

'Mothers of English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet at 4 p.m Saturday at the home of Rosa Hemby. The remaining weekend schedule includes: Sunday, 11 a m , morning worship with the Rev. James Smith and English Chapel No. 2 choir in charge, and at 2 p.m., the mothers 12th anniversary will be observed with Eldress Rhumara Knox of Winterville and the gospel chorus of English Chapel in charge.

Guest Pastor To Speak '

Eldress Mary Louise Phillips will be the guest pastor at The Church of Jesus Christ in Shelmerdine Sunday at 2 p.m. She will be accompanied by the congregation of Simpson Chapel.

Bible Study will follow the service. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m.

Dinner Sale To Benefit Church

Members of Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church will sell fish plates Saturday from 10 a.m. until at the home of Sadie Williams, 312 South Lee St., Ayden.

Plates, which include fish, slaw and hushpuppies. cost $2 50 each. Proceeds will go to the churchs fellowship hall.

Allen Chapel Plans Service

Sunday morning services will be held at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 11 a m The pastor, the senior choir and ushers will be in charge

Nightingales To Be In Concert

Special services will be held at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this weekend The Sensational Nightingales of Philadelphia will give a concert Saturday at 5 :iO p m They will be accompanied by other gospel groups from Goldslxiro and the surrounding area.

Sunday schw)! will Ix- held Sunday morning at 9:45 and worship service, conducted by the pastor and the senior choir and ushers, will take place at 11 a m At 3 pm, the Emory Wixid Subdivision will celebrate its anniversary with'the Rev A J Clark and the Rouse Chapel Voices of Youth Choir wlll 'lx* in charge At 7:30 p m,, the Ever Ready Ushers will celebrate their anniversary Elder Turnagc of Kinston will be guest minister

Poplar Hill Plans Revival

A revival will be held at Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist (hurch Monday through Friday, beginning at 7::) each evening The Rev Jasper Tyson will be the speaker Music will be rendered Monday night by Fleming Chapel Tuesday nights service will feature Mills Chapel and Wednesday night will feature Mask Choir. Zion Chapel will .sing Thursday night, and Sweet Hope will provide music Friday night

Sunday night, The Sunlight from Kinston will sing at the church at 6p m

Fund-Raising Program Scheduled

Susanna Chapter No 161 Order of Eastern Star, Pactolus, will hold a fund raising program at Hayes Chapel Baptist church. Pactolus, Sunday at 5 p m The Circle of Faith Singers of Greenville will be featured Proceeds will go to a building fund, according to Worthy Matron Bessie Hyman.

Church To Use Videotapes

First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Greenville will meet Monday to hear a videotaped discussion about the church's efforts to meet the challenges of materialistic times through commitments to spiritual values and Bible precepts.

The hour-long commentary was prepared earlier this year at the demominations international headquarters

Graduation Exercise Scheduled

Graduation and awarding of certificates ceremonies for Northwest B Annual Conference Bible Class and Deacons Fellowship will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in La (Jrange. The speaker will be theRev.J.W. Randolph of Bolivia.

Community Chorus To Perform

The Community Gospel Chorus of Ayden will celebrate its fifth anniversary Sunday. The service will be held at 11 a.m. at St. Paul Disciples Church, on East Avenue in Ayden.

. Har The Good New Receive New Life

Red Oak Christian Church

264 Bypass West 9:45 a.m. Bible School.'

Classes lor all ages 11:00 a.m. Or. Dan Hensley of

>Allan1lc Christian College will preach.

.Graduales will be honored.

No One Can Know The Height Of Heaven Without Climbing Mountains

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

Men in Action' Program Set

The men of Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church of Winterville will present "Men in Action" this weekend, beginning with a prayer breakfast Saturday at 7a.m.

The breakfast meeting will include prayer, testimonies and a 'short business session with leaders of the church and community. The Sunday morning service will have the theme, "Ixive and Cnity" and will include recognition of church, civic and community leaders and of young men who are recent high school and college graduates

Crusade To Jesus' Scheduled

A Cnisade to Je.sus" will lx> held .Satiirday at Straightway Holiness Church of Our Ixird Savior Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith Inc beginning with morning worship services from 11 a m until 12 45 p.m in the Ayden Community Building, 6373 E 2nd St Other activities scheduled include an outdoor concert from 1-3 p m at Ayden Middle School; an evangelistic service from 3:15-5 p m in South Ayden, dinner from 5 6 p m in the .Ayden Community Building and evening worship at 7.p m in the Ayden Community Building A pre-crusade will Ix held todav at 7::i() p m at the church, 35S Loe.St,

Churches Plan Weekend Services

The Rev Elmer Jackson ,Ir, the choir, mshers and congregations of Sweet Hope and Elm Grove Frix' Will Baptist churches will close out services at Cherry Lane FWB Church Friday at 7 :i() p m Sweet Hope FW B Church Youth (hoir will have a rehearsal and business meeting Saturday at luxm A Slate of the Cmon Pageant will tx* held at Sweet Hope Saturday at 6 pm, with contestants mix'ting at 5 pm A youth .service will lx> held at the ehureh Saturday at 11 a m The .sermon will Ix' delivered hy the Rev Billie Ray Anderson, aeeompanied by the youth ehoir The churchs junior ushers will celebrate their anniversary Simday at 5 p m

Chorus To Mark Anniversary

The Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church Male Chorus will celebrate its ninth anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. at the ehureh Several arCii choirs, male choruses and spiritual groups will participate The St Matthew FWB Church Young Adult Choir of Farmville will perform the opening ceremony The male chorus is under the direction of Anninias C Smith

Women's Day To Be Observed

The third annual Women's Day will tx' held Sunday at 3 p m. at Mills Chapel Church in Black Jack. Eldress Annie Pearl Ellison, along with the Poplar Hill senior ehoir, will he m charge of the .service Sunday at 8 p in , the Hev P 1) Blount and the Waterside Free Will Baptist Junior Choir will render a service at Mills Chapel

Senior Choir To Perform Saturday

The senior ehoir of Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will present a eoncerl Saturday The program will begin at 8 p m

Youth To Have Fellowship Day

The United Ameriean Free Will Baptist Church's General Young People's Department will have a Fellowship Day Saturday at 10 a m at the General Church Tabernacle, 1011 UniversilvSt, Kmsloii Elder Michael Whitfield will speak at a moriimg worship service followed hv a panel discussion of the youlh 'I'hc [uogram will mid with a gospel singing program featuring Williams CliapehGospel Choir of Spring I.ake, Parks Chapel Gospel Chmr of Fayelf.eville, Ihe Fehoes of Calvary of Greenville and Maury Chapel Church Young Adult Chou

GRACE IS THE PLACE

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Walauqa Avenue

757-3888 qisam

SundaySchool

Come & Worship With us

IXkUJdiM^

11 00 a n)

Worship Service

7 00 p in

Evening Service

7:30 pm y Wednesday Service

Fred Locliwood, Pastor Jon Forlines. Associate

SPECIAL SUNDAY

June 5th

Sun. 11:00 a.m. "Ancient Landmark"

Sun. 6:30 p.m.,

"An Unsurprise Speaker'

J M Bragg. Pastor

Sunday School 10.00 a m Worship 11:00am Sun Evening 6:30 p.m

' - -      

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I xifiExUncE Can cMiaks. I

c:Mox cMeanin^fuf... |

F T Vinson. Miiiisivi

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U 45 A M

11 (10 A M

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I    greenvii I C S FIRST BAPTIST au'KCK    |

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1510 Orcenville Blvd S E

10-The DtUy Reflector, GwCTvUle^N^-Frtday, June 3,193

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents to $1 lower. Kinston 46.25, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00, Wilson 46.00, Salisbury 45.00, Rowland unreported, Spivey's Comer unreported. Sows: ail weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 39.00, Fayetteville

39.00, Whiteville 39.00, Wallace 38.00, Spiveys Corner unreported, Rowland unreported, Durham 39.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'/ii to 3 pound birds. 43 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 46.07 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate, instances light, for a good demand. Wei^ts desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Fridai was

1.805.000, compared to 1,920,000 last Friday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady with a steady undertone. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 13-14 cents, mostly 13 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today as further signs emerged of a growing economy. But analysts said the optimism was being dampened by lingering concern over the course of interest rates.

Eight stocks rose in price for every five that fell in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average oL 30 industrial stocks,up 9.23 points Thursday in a late rally, nudged up another .70 point to 1,212.14 at noon, reversing a slight decline in. the opening 30 minutes.

NEW YORKlAPl-

Midday slocks

1/)W

Last

AMR Corp

284*.

AbbtLabs

424t.

424*,

.42%

Allis ( halm

16..

16.

Alcoa

384,

:'/,

;i84.

Am Baker

18'-4

18'.,.

AmHrands

504,

.50.

Amer Can

44't,

44'.

Am Cyan

164,

46'-,

46'.,

AmEamily

214,

21'*,

21%

Am Motors

9',

9'*,

9'.

AmSland

37'-,

364,

Amer TiT

654,

65'.,

65%

Beat Food

28',

28'*,

Beth .Steel

24'tt,

24%

Boeing

43'i

43.

Boise Cased

45',

45'*.

45'.

Borden

55',

Burlngt Ind CSX (Toro

35';,

68';,

35'/,

67%

35',

674,

CaroFwLt

22.

224,

22.

Celanese r

614,

Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler

16'*.

16'.,

26 7

25%

27'-/

27',

CocaCola

54%

54'.

Colg Palm Comw Edis

22*,

224,

27'S,

27%

27',

ConAgra

26.*,

Conti Group

43\

43'.,

43',

DeltaAIrl

43';,

43.

Dowt'hem

34%

34'*.

34%

duPonI

48',

484,

Duke Pow

23*,

22.

EastnAirL

84,

8't,

Ea.st Kodak

74'.,

EatonCp

424*.

42%

Esmark s

'68

Exxon

334,

33%

33',

Elrestone

204*,

20'*,

20'*.

FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fwua Ind CTECorp GnD^m GenlElect s Gn Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPactf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosplCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv Ini Paper Int Rectif Int TliT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo I/)Ckheed liOews Corp Masonite n McDrmInt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Ouaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Hockwellnt RoyCrown SIRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb .Shaklee

I9\

50'i

47^t.

57'*

42',

55'i

54>,

43',

56-,

67S,

35',

43.

29',

41'.

32^,

47-v,

47',

22^,

35\

39',

117'.,

48',

464,

113^

91,

57..

28^1

32'.

19',

14.

16,

.181.

112.

168',

51,

21',

30,

88'.

29,

84,

27'-,

381.

554,

30'.

34',

584,

36',

57.

33.

29.

55'.

294.

214.

24',

35',

574, 27 34 4. 24 50-. ;i9', 68',

35.

194.

47',

194.

50',

474.

57'

42'.    42'-,

55',    554.

53.    54',

43',    43',

56\    56\

674.    67\

43',

29'.    29;'.

41    41'.

324,    32:,

47',    474,

47',    47',

22\    224.

354. 354.

116',

48';

117',

48.

46'., '46', 113    113',

9'.

57',

28'

574,

28".

384,    387,

31'.    32

194,

14.

194.

14.

16-4,

384.    .-m,

112'. 112', 168', 168',

51',

30',

29':

84',    844.

27'.    27',

38',    :n.

30,    30,

55'.    55',

29',    29,

34 S. :M'. 584.    58\

36',    36',

294,    29,

57',

33',

294.    29,

54.    54.

29\

21', 217 7',    74.

24,    24.,

354.    351.

50',

57',

:I4,

Following are selected II market quotations Ashland prC

,50.    50.

39,    39^

OB'. 68'-, a m, Slock

FRIDAY

7:30p.m. Red Men

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. - OMn AA discussion group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church'

Burroughs

Carolina Power 4 Light

Collins 4 Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras,

Hilton.

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

.McDonald's

.McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P4G

TRW. Inc L'nitedTel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE cot .NTER

Aviation

Branch ^

Little Mint Planters Bank

5.54.

224,

314.

22.

424.

29 334.    34

16', 574.

334.

35',

294,

62',

444.

334,

n*.

54'v

22'.

40.

27',-28 22, 23

17, 17.

Burning Airliner

CINCINNATI (AP) -- A pilot managed to land his burning Air Canada DC-9 despite blinding smoke in the cockpit, but 23 of the 46 people aboard died in the fire within a minute after the plane touched down, authorities said today.

The fire, which apparently started in a lavatory, charred the planes interior and burned the fuselage. Rescue workers found bodies strapped in seats and in the aisles, some burned beyond recognition.

But survivors said there was no panic, no screaming

Among those killed was television manufacturer Curtis Mathes Jr., a Canadian resident returning home after a business trip."

Ran In Path Of Oncoming Car

ROBERSONVILLE - A 2-year-old Robersonville girl was killed Thursday after noon when she ran into the path of an on-coming car, the Highway Patrol said today "

Frederica Waynette Crandell died of head and neck injuries sustained in the accident, which took place on East Third Street in Robersonville at 3:20 p m

According to a report by Trooper G.P. Raby, no charges were filed in the accident. Raby identified the driver as Jim Christian of Williamston.

SHRINE NOTICE Greenville ara nobles of Rofelt Pasha Chfl^,Temple No. 175 will meet at the home of Noble LeRoy James, 306 Greenfield Blvd., Sunday at 8 p.m. The meeting is being hosted by Nobles James and F.H. Mebane Jr.

Jubilee Day observance will be Sunday^ 3:30 p.m. at Williams Chapel Church, Rhodes Street, Williamston. F.R. Sanders, Cnator Anninias Smith, Stry ,

High Math Scores For Obituaries

Safety Awards

' (Continued from Pagel) ' Sixth year - F & D Motor Co. Inc. of Bethel and Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp. of Farmville.

Seventh year - Eaton Corp.,* Industrial Truck Division, of Greenville: Fieldcrest Mills Iqc. Karastan Worsted Mill of GreenYille; Paul Auto Supply Company Inc. of Washington and Wickes Lumber Com pany of Farmville..

Eighth year - Brody's of Carolina of Greenville; East Carolina University of Grefenville; HA Haynie Company Inc of Greenville and Washington Daily News of Washington.

Ninth year - Morgan Printers Inc. of Greenville and Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co of Greenville 10th year - Collins & AikmanCorp of Farmville 18th year Union Carbide Battery Products division of Greenville

Telephone. Sale Set Saturday

Carolina - Telephone, Southern Bell and oth/r state lelephone companies will hold a Midnight Madness" sale Saturday from one minute after midnight until.2 a m During that period,* North (aroliniaiLS^can make. 20-minute direct dialed in state long disrance calls for 9!) cents.

People can make as many in state calls lasting up to 2i) minutes as* they desire diir ing the two hour period .Ad ditional minutes will be charged at the regular ad ditional minute'' rate in the directory call guide pages.

If a call lasts less than '20 minutes, the customer will be charged 99 cents or the regular night rate if it is less than 99 cents If the call begins before 2 a.nv.,' the 99-cent rate applies to the first '2(1 minutes of the call; after that the regular night rate applies  c

Middle School-Pupils

Students at Greenville Middle School have scored high again in state and national mathematics competitions.

Through SIGMA, a Junior High League of Mathematics whose purpose is to stimulate interest in math through challenging problems and academic competition, a total of five contests were held during the 1982-83 school year.

A total of 193 schools from .34 states participated. Of the 10 seventh grade school teams competing from North Carolina, students at Greenville Middle School placed first. Greenville Middle competed with teams from Asheville, Chapel Hill,

Charlotte, two schools in Fayetteville, Gastonia, Salisbury,

Statesville and Tarboro

Nationally, Greenville Middle School placed 14th among the 193 competing schools, which resulted in the schools receiving a certificate as a high scoring team.

Of the approximately 10,0W students taking part in seventh grade teams nationally, 33*will receive gold medals and 69 will receive bronze medals. One Greenville Middle seventh grader, Robert Barnes, wilL receive a gold medal, and three Greenville Middle students, Stewart Coulter, Terri Jarvis, and Duncan Parks will each receive bronze medals.

ROBERTBARNES Gold Medalist

Hearing On Loan Is Set

FARMVIlJi; Farmville Commissioners will conduct public hearings June 13 at 8 p.m and June l,iat7;:)0 p.m. on an economic development application front Electrical Utilities Co. here to borrow money to pinchase new equipment and rebuild s^me exi.stingcquipmenl

The loan would come Ihroiigli the town of Farmville from the North Carolina Natural Resources and Community Development Department.

The company, which manufactures electrical capacitors. Is located at 309 Anderson Ave. The total cost ' of the activities anticipated woutil t)e $305,000, president Richard L. Hauser said.

the .Inne 13 hearing would be lor the purpose of dis ciissmg the project and oh taining citizens comments at the hegmning of the applica-tiori piocess. A .fuiie U5 7;30 p in. hearing would be for discussion after the applica lion is drafted Botli hearings are to be held irf the Fai'inville Mimicipal Build ing Coiii'troom at 121 N. Main SI, Faniiville,

Qdget Look...

(Continuedfrom Page I)

CIS l)(i<lgel lies been eiit too drasticall) iiitlje new liudget and they cited a need to ha.Ve enough funds in tl aceounl for the informer program to be effective

Falkland Rescue Squads

5th Annual Spring Festival

Ham- y burgers 1

Hot

Saturday, June 4 10 A.M. Until 5 P.M.

Free Live Entertainment All Day Featuring Country, Rock & Gospel Music.

The Falkland Ruritan Building

Volunteers In Service"

Banquet Honors The Volunteers

' Love a Greenville City .School Volunteer was the theme of a thank you banquet this week to honor volunteers who have contributed skills and talents to the citys educational^ program.

More than 150 volunteers of a much larger total of volunteers who have helped in the schools during the past year wei e recognized at the annual honors banquet held at the cafeteria at Hose High School    t

In addition, to volunteers, a numher of school ad-minislrative personnel and. teachers were on hand for the occasion. Jack Wall, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education those attending

Or Delina Blinson, superintendent of the Greenville . City JSchooLs, was the speaker He talked about the excellence sustained in Grcepville scIkkiIs as compared with the negative re-pdit on the general state of education nationally con-lamed in President Reagans Coiiiinisfion on.Educatiori.

Among those honored were advisory council and- com-IIII tide ineiribers working with the schools, the parent and teacher volunteer

coordinators, and individual school volunteers, ,

The banquet dinner was prepared by, students of Elaine Tschetters Blue Rose Cafe at Rose High. Musical selections were provided by the Eastern Elementary School Chorus, directed by Zenora Hopkins. The cafeteria was decorated by Rose High students of Billy Stinsofi and Brenda Lewis, and other decorations and program holders were made by elementary students of LaVeta Weatheringtqn and ValerieLynch.

Tlie banquet and programs were coordinated by Carolyn Ferebee, community schools program director.

Guest Speaker

Jesse Harris, liupan rela^ tions officer for ine city of Greenville, wili be guest speaker at tlie graduation and awards ceremony to be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the school cafeteria at Agnes Fullilove Commiiprty^ool.

Harris will ^ak on the ^ subject The .Significance of * Your Achievements and Accepting Responsibilities of CilizeiLship and Developing Concern for Others.

Briley

Mr. Charles. Howard Briley, 60, died Thursday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the JVilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. "Dq^d Hill. Burial will be in ^ Bethel Cemetery.

mr. Briley, a life-long resident of the Sweet Gum Grove community, was a fanner. He was a member of the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon and superintendent of the Sunday school. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret V. Briley; a son, Charles Earl Briley of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald (^alinda) B. Heath of the home; two brothers, H.L Briley of Bethel and James Russell Briley of Ogden, Utah; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Cox of Moncure and Mrs. Beth Tatum of Charlotte, and three grandchildren.

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

Perkins

Mr. Aaron Alexander (Buddy) Perkins died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. James Disciples Church, Vanceboro, by Elder A.D. Batts. Burial will be in the Curtis Cemetery.

surviving are a brother, William Perkins of Vanceboro; a stepdaughter, Brenda Spicer of Bonnerton, and two stepsons. Manly Spicer of Edgecombe and Thurman Spicer of Bonnerton.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the fune*ral. Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville, is in charge of arrangement.*:.

^    Wilson

Funeral services for George Wilson, 85, willbe conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be

Complete Radiator Service

Auto Specialty Co.

in the Brown HiU Cemetery.

Mr. Wilson, who died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital, was born and reared in the Black Jack community and attended the area schools. He was a

member of St. Peter Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabelle WUson of the home; a son, Vester Wilson of Washington, DC.; five daughters, Mrs. Rebie Crandol and Mrs. Icelene Telfair, both of Greenville, Miss Ruby Jean Wilson and Miss Rosa Belle Wilson, both of Washington, DC., and Miss Geneva Wilson of the home; 13 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The famUy wUl receive friends Saturday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home,

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Edwards Pharmacy

Ayden, N.C.

Bethel Pharmacy

Bethel, N.C.

Farmville Discount Drug

Farmville, N.C.

SUPER DISCOUNTS EVERYTHING GOES LOW PRICES GREAT BUYS SUPER DISCOUNTS

Rental Rehabilitation Demonstration Program

(Request For Proposals)

The City of Greenville through its Community Development Program is requesting proposals for a Rental Rehabilitation Program Demonstration. The area designated for this Demonstration Program encompasses those neighborhoods generally known as Higgs, Cherry View and Biltmore. Under the Demonstration, the City will provide 40% matching grants to help rehabilitat substandard rental properties. The rental units should be occupied by low income tenants. Qualifying tenants will be offered Section 8 Rental Assistance to avoid relocations. This Program is funded with $90,000 of Community Development Block Grant funds.

Proposals for assistance wilKbe received by the Community Development Office untlT5 P.M., June 17,1983. For more information and a proposal package please contact Ms. Dorothy Daniels at the Community Development Office, Qity Hall, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. or calK 752-4137 ext. 268.        

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p"* THE DAILY

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1983

DeCinces' Homers Power An

By The Associated Press

Doug DeCinces is starting his "second-half surge a little early this season.

A player who usually produces big power numbers after the All-Star game, the California third baseipan continued his hot start with two home runs Thursday night to lead the Angels to a 9-8 victory over the New York Yankees.

"Im a second-half player, emphasized DeCinces, whose nights work boosted his season total to a American League-leading 13 home runs.

DeCinces hit 30 homers last season, but 21 of them came in the second half.    

I just tried to pick up my stroke right where I left off the second half of the season, DeCinces said. "Ive always hit

better in the second half. Im not used to hitting so many home runs in the first half

DeCinces belted a solo homer in the fourth inning and added a decisive two-run shot in the seventh which gave the

Angels a 9-7 lead.    .u * u -

The 32-year-old third baseman acknowledges that he s becoming more of a slugger at this point in his career. 1 alwavs had power, he said, 1 averaged over 20 home runs all the time Ive been sound 1 went from 20 to 30 (last year) because I've been able to drive the ball better to right field. 1 used to be a dead pull hitter. Now 1 can hit to all fields. DeCinces first home run of the night was to left, his second was an opposite-field drive to right. He also hit a long out to Yankee Stadiums "Death Valley area in left center

Blue Jays 6, Tigers 1

Cliff Johnson drove in three runs and Luis Leal pitched seven tough innings to lead Toronto over Detroit.

Johnson put ahead to stay 2-1 with a run-scoring double in the fourth inning and added a two-run homer to highlight a three run eighth. Leal, 5-3, scattered seven hits and struck out six over the first seven innings to get credit for the victory

i have a little bit of ability, said Johnson, who raised his batting average to .261. "I also have some luck Im just here to do what 1 can to help these guys win a ballgame or two.

"Hitting's not easy in any park. Its not an easy art *You can be hitting in your own back yard and if you're not hitting, its tough "

Warren's Homer Starts Pitt Victory Romp, 13-5

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Randy Warren stepped to the plate as the first batter of the night for , Pitt County and promptly gave his team the lead with a home run to the opposite field as Pitt downed Wayne County 13-. in American Legion baseball.

Bill Owens came on in relief of Mike Kinley in the fourth inning and recorded the win as Wayne County suffered its first defeat in foUr league games. Owens scattered four hits and gave" up two runs while striking out three. Paul Hill came on in the eighth to close the door, as he gave up just one hit and struck out four.

Warren added a single later in the game, and Greg Briley and Curtis Evans slapped ' pair of hits each to lead Pitt County to its second win in as many outings.

"We got off to another big start, said Pitt County Coach Bill Davis, whose team is now 2-0. 1 think we swung the bats better tonight than we did (Tuesday).

"Some of the guys need to get their timing doWn, still. Some had a layoff between the end of the high school season and the start of practice. Theyre seeing a lot of lef-thanded pitchers, but thats good for them. It makes it a good brand of baseball

After Warrens round-tripper, Mont Carter walked.

Bullets Bow In Opener

HAYESVILLE - Hayesville High School romped to a 9-1 victory over Jamesville yesterday in the first round of the State 1-A finals.

Scott Massey, who hurled the victory, moving his record to 10-0 on the season, capped the first inning off with a grand slam home run, putting Hayesville into the lead for good.? Ken Suit followed th^ up in the second inning within thre-rli round-tripper, anm Hayesville suddenly had a 7-i lead.

Jamesvilles only run had come in the top of the second as Kevin Perry doubled and scored on an error.

Hayesville added single runs in the fifth and sixth innings.

Rusty Holiday took the loss for Jamesville, his first after 11 wins.

Jamesville is now 20-'3, and seeks to bounce back today in game two of the best-of-three series for the l-A championship.

Doug Coley reached on an error and Kenny Kirkland beat out an infield single to load the bases. Greg Briley ripped a double to left to drive in two    more    runs,    and

Kirkland later scored on a passed ball.

Three    walks    by Kinley

loaded the bases for Wayne County in the top of the second. Pitcher Glenn Fortner attempted to    execute    the

squeeze, but Briley charged the ball and fired to Evans for the put-out at home. Pitt got out of the inning as Rudy Stalls chased down a pop fly to right.

Wayne    finally    got on    the

board in the third as Kinley again loaded the bases with walks to Stan Mozingo, Do Yol Lim and Don Pate. A single by Ralph Britt drove in Mozingo and Lim, and Pate scored on a fielders    choice by    Ben

Gibson.

Kinley was pulled after walking Fortner to lead off the fourth, and Owens loaded the bases on an infield single by Jenson Evans and an error on a pop fly by Scott Edwards. Owens struck out Lim and got Don Pate to pop out to leave the bases filled again.

After two out in the bottom half of the fourth, Warren walked and scored on a double by Carter. A single by Coley drove home Carter for a 6-3 Pitt lead.

Pitt County added two more in the fifth. Kirkland opened with a base on balls, and Briley followed with an infield single. Wayne turned a double play to dampen Pitts spirits, but Joey Kennedy ripped a homer to left for an 8-3 advantage Lim led off the seventh with a double for Wayne County, and he scored on^ double by

back-up catcher Brad Reeves. An error on a pop fly by Jeff Hayes allowed Reeves to score the final Wayne County run of the night A double by Owens in the seventh drove in Rudy Stalls and Kennedy for a 10-3 margin, and Pitt added three more in the eighth.

"Like 1 said tiefore. pitching is our big question mark," Davis .said. "Were pretty young, but 1 think we re going t^ be all right,

"Kinley had a little trouble, but hes going to come around When he gets behind, he gets down on himself. It's jiisf a matter of time before he gets over it "

Pitt County travels to Snow Hill tonight for an 8 p m, game at Greene Central High School and to Kinston Sunday for a 2 p.m. game at Lenoir Com munity College

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Use Your Eyes

New York Yankee manager Billy Martin points to his eyes as he argues with umpire Derryl Cousins in the sixth inning of Thursdays game with the California Angels at Yankee vStadium, Cousins had called

the Angels Ron Jackson safe at second base in an inning that saw the Angels score six times to tie the score. 'Earlier this season. Martin was suspended for kicking dirt on Cousins. (AFLaserphoto)

Wayne County U Pill Counly H 2K Bnley Caller, l.im, Keeii^ IIK Waneii Reni.eib SB (arler Slalli,

Pitching Wayne County Koilner I, Hayev Mallhc'

Pill County Kmley

Ouens W 11)

lIRP by Kinley PH Brill

ip h r er bb so

Gambling, Drug Talks Opened By Agencies

Kituarlv ,WP Kinlys

Jamesville 110 000 d-l Hayesville

Holiday and and Carter

5 3

430 Oil X-9 9 5

T Perry: MasseyJ

NSCU Co-Ed In Record Run

HOUSTON, TEX (AP) - and. like Dereck Whittenburg, For North Carolina Slate fans, came back to capture the it was Hoston and a national national championship, championship all over again She said it took a sprint in this week. Only the sport was the last seconds of the race to track, not basketball,    ensure her victory and the

Betty Springs Wednesday collegiate record night won the lO.OOO-meter race at the NCAA Track and Field National Championships with a collegiate record time of 33:01.02. Her time also set a school and stadium record.

Springs, who was the first female NCAA national champion in cross country, also had another parallel with the Wolfpack basketball team.

She missed last years track season and the fall cross country campaign because of surgery on her foot. She had surgery last June in Houston,

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports BasebaU Jamesville at Hayesville American Legion Pitt Counly at Snow Hill (8p m i Little Uague Union Carbide vs Sportsworld Pepsi Cola vs Carroll 4 Associates

Babe Ruth Uague Coca Cola vs Everettes

Wachovia Bank vs Brown 4 Wood

SoftbaU Church Uague Arlington St. vs. Mt Pleasant Peoples vs. First Free Will City Uague

Metal Craft vs. Whittington

Pair Electronics vs Jimmy s66 Liberty vs. California Concepts PTA vs Subway

Industrial Uague Pitt Memorial vs. Grady White East Carolina #1 vs. Carolina liCaf ^

Belvoir vs Cox Armature Union Carbide vs Wachovia Bank

Vermont American vs. East Car olina #2 TRW vs Enforcers

Saturdays Sports BaMball

Jamesville at Hayesville (if nec essaryi

Little Uague Wellcome vs True Value Hardware Moose vs Exchange Jaycees vs Coca-Cola Optimists vs Kiwanis Prep Uague First State Bank vs Shop-Eze Foodland Garris-Evans vs, Hendrix 4 Dail Babe Ruth Ua^

Pepsi Cola vs. Brown 4 Wood Sundays Sports Baieball American Legion Pitt County at Kinston (2 p.m.)

Little Ua^

Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis Prep Uague Garris-Evans vs First State Bank

"1 was running third with a quarter mile to go, but 1 couldnt see the leader and was afraid shed get away from me," said Ms Springs in a telephone interview So 1 sprinted the last 330 yards " She finished ahead of Brigham Youngs Carey May by three seconds "Betty ran her last 400 meters in 66 seconds, which is 4?xtremely fast." said assis tant coach Rollie Geiger "Houston.'Texas, in 60 percent humidity is nowhere to run a 10,000 fast, but thats just what Betty did. It was the most competitive 10,000 Ive ever seen for women."

U was a very tougli race. said Ms. Springs Differnt people led all during the race. They were trying to run the kick out of everybody else.. The first national championship was great, but I came a long way back (from the surgery) to win this one " Ms. Springs Snd the other 12 members of the Wolfpack team have been receiving a lot of attention from Houston residents who havent forgotten the NCAA basketball championship game.

"But they havent given us as hard a time as weve given them. said Ms. Springs. "Weve been wearing our State basketball national championship tee shirts everywhere. We even practice in

By The Associated Press Cleveland Indians and Los Angeles Dodgers players became the first major leaguers lectured by gov eriiment agencies on the dangers of bribery, illegal betting and illicit drugs.

The FBI and the Drug Knforcement Administration met with members of those teams Thursday ' It was just an educational, informational meeting alwut the pratfalls alMiut getting involved with gamblers," said Indians player representative Mike Hargrove, who admitted 'obviously, drugs can be a problem for anybody, but you could sit two,pound of cocaine in front of me, and I wouldnt know it from Comet.

"Its not an investigation or anything, I think it makes you aware- A lot of times your read about it happening, like with thh I Art I Schlichter deal, but this sort of thing brings it home a vef:y real possiblity that this could happen

"It was not that specific It was more of a deal just to make people aware that you might txapproached.

A similar program was conducted with every team in Basketball November,

the National AssiK'iation in 1982, according to" FBI Director William H Webster and Acting DEA Administrator Francis . M Mullen.

FBI spokesman Lane Bonner said the bureau and the DEA already are at work

BUSINISS

scheduling similar sessions this fall with teams of the National FiKitball League Today, the Milwaukee Brewers and the Montreal Expos were scheduled for such se.ssions,with the Boston Red Sox set for Monday, the Oakland As on Tuesday, the Chicago Cubs on Wednesday and the Philadelphia Phillies on .lone 9 Hargrove, who said he was unaware of any drug or gambling problems on the Indians, said' .jithietes shouldnt be regarded as special    ,

"If makes you more of a target but guys in sports are people, t(K), jiist like the' guy who goes to work at Ford," he said "Were just people Theres a lot of gtKxl ones, and there's some bad ones "

The reactions from, the Dodgers were mixed "It was informative but nothing new," said outfielder Rick Monday "These were things we heard a long time ago

Added pitcher Jerry Reuss "It was very informative. Its good to find out not only what this stuff can do to your body, but how you can get involved in so many situations"

Last month, the National Football league indefinitelv

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Brewers 6, As 1

Gecil Cooper and Robin Yount belted two-run homers and Paul Molitor hit a solo homer to back Mike Caldwells six-hitter in Milwaukees victory over Oakland.

Caldwell, 5-4. retired 11 successive batters over one span as the Brewers won their third game in their last four and handed the As their seventh defeat in their last eight games. The Brewers played their first game under Manager Harvey Kuenn exactly one year earlier - Caldwell was the winning pitcher in that game, too - and they promptly went on a hot streak that carried them to the American League pennant

"It seems to be a tradition of our club to struggle for awhile and then get hot in June." Molitor said "Hopefully, that format will repeat and well start to make up some ground Indians 3, Mariners I Rick Sutcliffe scattered six hits and Miguel Dilone stole two bases and scoryd twice as Cleveland defeated Seattle Sutcliffe, 6-2, struck out seven and walked two in pitching his third complete game of the year The Indians scored m the first when Dilone hit an infield single, stole second and came in on Mike Hargroves sipgle The Mariners tied it in the third on Steve Henderson's second homer of the year, but the Indians scored their winning run in the bottom of the inning when Dilone walked, stole second and scored on Manny Trillos single.

"Tonight 1 didnt have the good fastball and the slider, so 1 had to throw a lot of changeups, more than Ive thrown all year" Sutciiffe said. can take more pride in a game like 'tonight s than in a game where 1 really had it

White Sox 6, Royals 3 Rookie Chris Nyman and Harold Baines each hit two-run homers to power Chicago over Kansas City, -Nymans first major league home run keyed ajhree-run rally in the .seventh that sent the White Sox ahead 4-3 Nvman's blow, following Ron Kittle s single, tied the game at

3-j

Vance Law then doubled, setting up Jerry Dybzinskis game winning single that made a loser of Larry (iura. 4-7, who dropped his seventh straight game Reliever Juan Agosto earned the victory in his first appearance this season He was elevated from Denver in the American Association on Wednesday

Catcher Signed By ECU Baseball

Kiist Carolina University lu'.id ha.sefiall coach Hal Baird announced yesterday the signing of .limmy Riley of Uhesapeake, Va . as the third grant 111 aid player inked by the Pirates

Rilev. a catcher, played at " Deep ('reek High Seh(H)l, twice bi'iiig named all Southeastern (lislrict A 48:) hitter his senior year, Riley has been selected id play m the Virginia High School All Star game in Cliarlollesville, July 17

Academically, . Riley' a jhciiiIkm" of the National Honor .Society and carries a 3 A average

Tiy

"We are thrilled that Jimm has decided to sign with us, said Baird, "We were anxious to sign a top-line catcher this year and Jimmy certainly fits the bill Jimmy is known as an outstanding defensive catcher with an extremely strong arm 1 would expect him to make immediate contributions to our club next season, and. of cour.s, we are very hapjiy to get a fine player that is also such a fine academic .stu. (kml

Farlier signees include .Mike Christopher of tiniwiddie fligh, Dinwiddle, Va, and Steve Sides of Fastern Wayne ffigh 111 Goldsboro

suspended B.iltimoi'c Colts re.serve    <iii.irterbiu'k

,Schlicht4'r alter it tiecame known he ran up alMiiit $:!89,000 .some reports-said it was doulile that amount ii. ganitiling debts

Four men have tieeii in dieted as a result of Sctilichlers cooperation with the FBI .Sehliehter has not been charged, ami lederal sources have de.scribed him as a vietim o( Itie gainhlers rather than a target of the investigation \

Last Sunday, Los Angeles Dodger relief pitcher Steve Howe said he was reentering a drug rehaliililalion program because of continuing pro lilems When Howe first en tered a drug program, he said he ti.id stuffed ctn'aine m the clubhouse between innings of baseball games, although not during games he was pitching in

Lnder the iniormational program, agents provide lectures and answer (jueslions 111 one to two-hour sessions with each team

Bonner said agents describe cases m which athlelesqjjist their careers after liecoming 'caught up in such activity He said they describe the tecfi ni(|ues. used by crime figures to corru^ players

Five Represent ECU In Youth Triathlon

Five Fast (arolma I'niver sily representatives will compete m the Youth Unlimil 0(1 Triathlon m High Point Saturdav 'Ihe five include Robert Morrrison, professor of clieniistrv. Ross Reavrs, a graduate student, Maureen Fox, administrative assistant in the department of Surgery (Traiisplaiital'ioni, Jamie Moul. assistant director of liltramural Recreationat Services and Rofiert Fox, assistant director of Intramu ral Recreational Services.

This will he the first triathlon for Moul. The others have all participaUxi in the Wilmington Triathlon, which includes a one mile .swin. a 42 mile hjke ride and a ten-mile run The High Point event will include a h^f-mile swim, 20 mile bike rtde and a SIX mile run^

Fox, who has finished four

trialhlons, and Morrison, who has competed twice tx'fore, both tram throughout the year Morrison has competed in ten marathons and a number of other runs of various distances Fox has run 12 marathons and over 80 other road races A typical day of triathlon training in eludes a 20 mile bike ride m Ihe morning, a 510 mile ru ^ nmin, and a mile mile or miir swim, followed by another 5-10 mile bike ride and a 2-4 mile run

Saturdays, a run of over ten miles IS followed by a 15-20 mile bike ride, with a 50-70 mile bike ride on Sundays.

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Falcone,

Pace Atlanta Win

By The Associated Press When Pete Falcone is on. he ets the baiters out. When iris Chambliss is on. he gets the ball out They were both on Thursday night

Pittsburgh 1; Montreal 11, San Francisco 4, and Los Angeles 5, New York 4 in 14 innings. Houston and Cincinnati did not play

He really manhandled his former ballclub, Atlanta

Falcone, who has spent his - Manager Joe Torre said of

seven big-league seasons in St Louis, New York and now Atlanta bouncing between bullpens and starting rola-tibns, silenced SI. Louis bats 'on four hits for 7 1-3 innings and Chambliss drove in five runs, four with a grand slam, as the Atlanta Braves mauled theCardinalsS-l. .

Elsewhere in the National League it was San Diego 4, Philadislphia 1: Chicago 3,

Falcone, acquired by the Braves after the 1982 season in the free-agent re-entry draft. He was super. If he has good stuff, he gets em out - and he had good stuff tonight. He also earned himself another start. I pitched the best 1 could possibly pitch, Falcone, 3-1, said following his third start of the season. As for his fourth, he doesn't seem to mind when -or if-it comes.

Im nexible, h said, ^the., bullpen is fun. 1 dont' mind being a believer.^I-ll accept whatever they want me todo.

When Terry Forster took* over with one out ip the eighth inning, the Braves' fans gave the departing Falcone a stan-

he said.

Forster was credited with his seventh save, even though lie lost the shutout in the ninth inning on twQ-out singles by , Willie McGee. Darrell Porter

andOzzieSrhith.

' Bv then the game was a lock for the Braves, thanks in part

ding ovation. I havent heard ', tO Chambliss. He hit an RBI one of those in a 1-o-n-g time." single off loser Bob Forsch iiY

a three-run sixth inning, then wrecked the Cardinals strategy' in the ei^th with his seventh homer of the season and fifth career grand slam.

Hits by Claudell Washington and Dale Murphy off Jim Kaat put runners on second and third with nobody out, bringing up Bob Homer, who 'had homered in the second

Youth Baseball

it^Leog

lue

Hrst Federal.... *2 -. Wellcome.........1

In the battle for first place in the'Tar Heel Little league, First Federal squeezed out a 2-1 victory over Wellcome yesterday to take a game and a half lead over the losers. ^

, First Federal- ipow 8-2 on . (he year, while Wellcome drops to 6-3.

Both of the First Federal runs came over in ,the third inning. Drew Johnson led off with'a walk and Frankie Pugh" singled, Richard Dyer reached on an error, loading the bases.Johri Bolen reached on a fielders choice which got Johnson at the plate. A walk to-Tee Watson, howeve'r, forced home Pugh, and Richard Lewis reached on an'error, allowing Dyer to sc*ore for a 2-0 lead..'

Wellcome came back with one in the    fourth, as    Judd

-Grumpier singN, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on an error.    '

JVIichael Cox had two hits to lead First    Federal,    while

Grumpier had two for Wellcome '    

^ Lipns ........     15

Jaycees..........13

The Lions, after losing nine straight games, came up with two runs in the seventh inning ' yesterday and handed the Jaycees a U)-13 North Stale Little League upset.

The Lions t(K)k the lead with two runs in the top of the first, but the Jaycees came back with three in their half of the frame, then added two in the second and one in the third. The Lions scored five times in the fourth, only to see the Jaycees come back with six to hold a 13-7 edge. But in the fifth, the Lions rallied for six runs and lied it up at 13-all.

It stayed that way until the seventh, when the Lions pushed over the two that gave them their first win of the year. Marty Measamer walked and moved up on two wild pitches. Pierre Nelson also walked and stole second. Another wild pitch scored Measamer and put Nelson on third, and he scored on a single by Mike Harris.

Harris and Measamer each had three hits for the Lions, while Nelson had two. Neal Creech and Bobby Threewils each had two for the Jaycees.

jue

Wachovia Bank ...32 Pepsi'Cala.........7

Wachovia Bank romped to a 32-7 victory over Pepsi-Cola last night in the Babe Ruth League, pounding out 18 hits along the way.

Wachovia got all it needed in the second inning scoring 11 times. With one out. Larke Weatherington singled and stole second, moving to third ^ on an error. He scored on Kenny Barnes ground out. Lee Eakes kept it going with a walk, stealing second and moving up on a wild pitch. Brayam Anderson walked and Travis King reached on an error, scoring Eakes. Terry Warren singled in Anderson and King, and Anthony Coward singled. Warren and Coward both scored on James Matthews' double. Matthews moved up on an error and scored on a passed ball.

Ricky Outlaw kept it going with a single and Weatherington reached on an error. Barnes singled in Outlaw and Eakes walked. Anderson singled in Weatherington, and King singled to score both Barnes and Eakes

Wachovia added nine in the third, one in the fourth, one In the fifth, five in the sixth and five in the seventh.

Pepsi picked up two in the third, three in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Mike Joyner and Barnes each had three hits for

Wachovia.-while King.'War-ren. Coward, and- Brian Enlzminger each had two, Mitch Phillips had three and Kelly Parisher had two for Pepsi.,

Planters Bank , . 5 Coca-Cala.........2

* Planters Bank scored four times in the fourth inning and gained a 5-2 victory over Coca-Cola last night in the Babe Ruth I.eague Planters took the initial lead with one in the first, but Coke tied it up with one in the second

In the fourth. Planters pul it away. Chris .Stokes led off with a walk and Tom Taylor ' singljid Rodney Harris 'Singled in Stokes and Tyrone Jones walked to load the bases An error on a pickoff try scored l)Oth Taylor and Harris Monty Atkin.son then singled in Jones,

Coke got another run in the sixth.

Anthony (.pbb and Greg Hallow each had two hits for Coke, while no one had more than one for Planters, ;

Winterville LL Pizza Inn   .......35

Sunshine GC 0

WINTERVILLE Pizza Inn got a no-hitler from the combined pitching of Scott Sutton and Stacey Hodges as it crushed Sunshine Garden Center, 35-0, yesterday in the Winterville Little U'ague.

Pizza Inn scored 26 times in the first inning <|id added seven in the second and two in 'the third Bronswell Patrick, who led the PI hitting with four, smacked a homer in the second,

Aid. & Southland.. 22 Computerland .... 11

WINTERVILLE Aldridge & Southerland rallied to lake a 22 11 victory over Com-puterland in the Winterville Little League yesterday Computerland look the lead with one in the first, but A&S came back with five in the second and never trailed again, A&S added three in the third, two in the fourth, three in the fifth and nine in the sixth. Computerland got three in the second, two in the third and five in the fifth Brian Ledford, Jay Jones, Jim Faulkner, Junior Farror and Chris Mills each had two hits for A&S, one of Mills a homer. Darrell Phelps had three to pace Computerland, and also had a homer.

inning.    :

The Cards walked Homer intentionally to load the bases.

They took a chance, and it didnt work out, Homer said.

Chambliss sent Kaats next pitch over the right-center field fence.    ^

It was a hanging breaking ball. Chambliss said. Jim ....doesnt usually hang them, but

<??

he hung that one. Hes a good friend of mine. Ill see him tomorrow and well be kidding about it,

Padres 4, Phillies 1 San Diego pitcher Dave - Draveckys concerns were (a) making it as a major-leaguer, and (b) making it past the sixth inning against the Phdlies. He did both in style, becoming the NLs first eight-game winner with a seven-hitter for his sixth complete game, im in so much awe just playing in the big-leagues,hesaid.

The Phils, putting runners on in each of the first seven innings, managed to score only on Gary Matthews homer in the sixth. I was just hoping I was going to be around in the ninth, said Dravecky, "but the last three innings 1 felt much stronger. , Gene Richards had a two-run; bases-loaded single with two out in the sixth inning, breaking a 1-1 tie. And Kevin McReynolds. in his major-league debut, homered in the seventh.    \

Cubs 3, Pirats2 Ryne Sandberg was pivotal In the Cubs victory - in more than one way.

In the second inning, the Chicago second baseman was the middleman in the teams

History Repeats

Chicago Cubs Ryne Sandberg leaps over Pittsburgh Pirates'

Adalberto Ortiz after relaying to first to complete a triple play during the second inning at Chicago Thursday. The Pirates Rick Rhoden hit to Cubss third baseman Ron Cey, who threw t^

Sandberg, who threw to first baseman Bill Buckner. Dale, Berra . was out at third. The

Cubs won the game.3-2, ___________________

'and their last triple play, first triple play in ii years, on was also against Pit- a Rick Rhoden grounder to

been in on a triple play .

Expos U, Giants 4

Andre Dawson sparked Montreal highest score of the season with three runs batted in. He hadan RBI single in a four-run fifth inning and a two-run homer in the seventh inning, and Jim Wohlford added a two-run single in a three-run ninth as the Expos raked four San Francisco pitchers for 15 hits.

Charlie Lea limited the Giants to one hit through four innings and owned a 5-0 lead, but Tom OMalley opened the fifth with a homer and before the inning was over they had three more runs and Lea was gone. Ray Burris was the winner in relief as the Expos moved within two games of the first-place Cards in the East.

Dodgers5,Mets4

Candy Maldonado, batting for former Mets pitcher Pat Zachry with two away in the 14th inning, ripped a single down the third-base line to give the Dodgers their fourth consecutive victory and keep them th games ahead of the second-place Braves in the West.

Former Dodger Mark Bradleys first major-league homer, a pinch-hit shot in the ninth against Fernando Valenzuela, pulled the Mets into a 4-4 tie.

tsburgh 11 years (AP Laserphoto)

ago.

Ron Cey at third base. And in the eighth, he sent a Rhoden offering over the wall for a game-winning two-run homer.

It was exciting and a lot of fun, Sandberg said. Ive hit homers before but Ive never

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Chicod....7.....Tl2 Bethel.......... .2

BETHEL - Chicod romped to a 12-2 victory over Bethel in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League last night.

Bethel scored both of its runs in the first inning on a two-run hit by Scott Rawls. Chicod rallied for five runs in the fourth,' however, then added seven more in the fifth.

Richie Smith led the Chicod hitting with two doubles, while Steve Mills had two singles. Randy Mills and Shane Adams also had doubles.

Rawls had two hits to lead Bethel.

Ken Hadnott got credit for the win. as Chicod climbs to 4-0 in the league.

PARIS lAP) Yannick Noah battered fellow Frenchman Chrislophe Koger-Vask'lin 6-3, 6-0,6-0 today and gained the mens singles final at the French Open Tennis Championships Noah was only the fourth French player to reach the mens final. The last Fren chinan lo win it was Marcel Bernard ih 1946 The second .semifinal was between defending champion Mats Wilander of Sweden and Jose Higueras of .Spain Some 13,(K) fans watched the all French semifinal on the sun baked center court of Roland Garros stadium They saw a match that began as a highly entertaining duel and developed into a route.

Instead of playing from their baselines, like most Europeans on this slow clay surface, the two Frenchmen lioth attacked and went to the net

They raced about the court retrieving and volleying, and there was little between them for the first few games.

Once Noah had broken service to 4-2, however, he steadily got on top.

Noah finished off the first two sets with service aces down the center line - a sight seldom seen on the slow clay.

R(^-Vasselin willed in the sun.|,ln the third set, he had aimdst nothing left He doubl^aulted three times in one game and picked up only five points in the first five games of the set.

Roger-Vasselin, 26 and ranked 130th in the world, scored the upset of the tournament by knocking out top seeded Jimmy Connors in the quarterfinals. He said he had had no lime to himself since.

"People have been calling all the time, he said. All these journalists and radio and television people I have had two very tough days.

Next time, I will know how to say'No,'

PARIS lAPi Mats Wilander is polishing his reputation as the prodigy of tennis.

The l8.-year-old .Swede, a relative unknown only a year ago, meets Spains Jose Higueras today to battle for a place in Sundays final and the. $94,IHK) winners purse at the French Open Tennis Cham pionships The other men''S semifinal Friday on the clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium will b(> decided by two Frenchmen when Yannick Noah, seeded sixth, meets unseeded Christophe Roger-Vasselin, a 2.5-year-old who has never won a tournament.

The odds are that Wilander, the highest ranked player left in the tournament and one of the worlds finest clay court , artists, will take his second ' straight title in Paris,

Last years French Open marked the birth of a clay courts star. Wilander, then way down the rankings, toppled four of the worlds top players to win the French title and become the youngest Grand Slam singles champion in history.

He also warmed the hearts of French fans last year when he refused to accept a match point that had been awarded him in his semifinal, Wilander had thought an out call on his opponents passing shot was wrong.

Since then the blond, blueeyed son of a factory worker from Vaxjo has continued to stun the world of tennis. He has won three tournaments

this year, all on clay, a slow surface that taxes stamina and patience.

"I think Im capable of winning the tournament again this year, Wilander said going into his match against 'Higueras. "But it was pretty lough last year and its not

going to be any easier this year.

Wilander, the worlds fifth-ranked - player, and Higueras, a 30-year-old ranked seventh, have won one split in their two previous encounters.

We Ha^vc A New Crop! *

, j

Collards, Pointed Cabbage. Salad;. ^ . Spinach, Beets. Onions '        -

& Bunch Turnips. Also - Pick Your Own Garden Peas & Sugar Snaps.'*

Open 9 to 6 We atcept food stamps

1 mile from Red Oak Church    ,

On The Alien Road    

:    756-1145

S. Pitt Bombino Itogua

Hornats..........11

Bombart *. .3

CHICOD - Gray Mills threw a one-hitter and his teammates utilized four hits to score seven runs in the second inning as the Hornets went on to defeat the Bombers 11-3 in Southern Pitt Bambino League baseball.

The Hornets scored the winning run in the second on a fielding error on an infield grounder.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 0Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

All You Can Eat Seafood Bonanza

Friday ^ Saturday and Sunday

Your Choice Of Any Or All

Alaskan Crab Legs lu

Seived with Baked Potato and Salad.

Soft Shell Crabs

'with 2 Vegetables

Steamed

Crabs steamed In Spice

Dozen

Baby Channel

Cat

Fish

Abrams

Seafood

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11.00 AM-9:00 PM Friday

11:00 A.M.to 10:00 P.M. Saturday 4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Greenville*s Most Complete Seafood Restaurant for fried, boiled, broiled or steamed seafood

Oyster Bar

710 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 278M

Catering Spcclallete W^Cater: Anything Anywhere Anytime

SCOREBOARD

Rtc Softball

Church League

Immanuel...........401 000 0-5

1st Pentecostal .^....011 000 0-2 Leading hitters: I - Dennis Winstead 2-4, Jim Harris 2-3; FP -Hal Knox 34.__

Grace  .......200    no    0-4

Blackjack.........500    612    x-14

Leading hitters: G Chris Ross 2-3; BJ Carl Arnold 4-4, Keith Gould 3-4, Dixon Page 3-3

Memorial..........100    170    1-10

Mt. Pleasant........010    003    0- 4

Leading hitters: MB - Gay Israel 2-2, Bill Clayton 2-3, A1 Salisbury 2-3; MP - Troy Perkins 2-2,A.J Stancill2-3.

Oakmont    415    005    0-15

Unity...............300    120    5-11

Leading hitters: 0 Chip Cayton

2-2, Pete Carraway 2-3; Mike Brown 3-4, Lenny Ro^rs 4-4; U -Brucc Bullock 3-4 (HR), Scott Stall

3-4, Keith Stancill 3-4

1st Free Will........700    120    0-10

Trinity.............102    010    0-4

Leading hitters: FF - Jeff Cox 3-4, Donnie Paramore 3-4; T -Dickie Haddock 3-4 (HR), Jason Harris 2-4, Junior Godwon 2-4

Maranatha..........000    000    2-2

Faith................202    220    X-8

Leading hitters: M - Mike Brown 3-3; FP - Reggie Spain 2-3, Scott Brady 2-3, Lenn Jackson 2-3; Jackie Hardee 3-3, Chris McDaniel 2-3,

IstChristian........400    100    6-11

Church of God  lOO 200 3-6

Leading hitters: FC - Greg Jester 3-5, Randy Batts 3-5; CG -Ray Jemigan 2-3, Wayne Willianfis 2-3.

Jarvis..............110    003    1-6

IstPresbyterian . . 206    300    x-11

Leading hitters: J - Jeff Aldridge 2-3. Sam McDonald 2-3, Mark Douglas 2-3, Bill Kuykendall 2-3; FP - Jeff Scarborough 3-3, Brian Hart 2-3, Ken Rakestraw 2-4, Bobby Sasser 2-4.

Arlington St..........300    102    0-6

Peoples.............061    000    x-7

Leading hitters: AS Todd Galloway 2-3 (HR); P Don Sheppard 3-4, Nat Sutton 3-4.

City League

Metal Craft..........100    100    0-2

J.A.s  .....000    313    x-7

Leading hitters: MC - H. Had dock 3-3, B Morris 2-4; JA - Eddie Vincent 3-3, Howard Vainwright 2-2.

Jimmys66 .......... 010    020 1-4

Whittington..........010    100 0-2

Leading hitters: J Stan Joyner 2-3, Jerry Clark 2-3; W - Jeff Gordon 3-3, Tony Baker 2-3,

Ormonds..........242    020    3-13

Airborne...........100    101    0-3

Leading hitters: 0 Sammy Jarman 2-2, STuart Brooker 2-3 (HR); A - Neil Mozingo 2 3. Jerry McKnight2 2

Women s League B-Wellcome    000    000    0-0

PTA ...............101    800    x-10

Leading hitters: PT - Danielle EHts 3-3, Rhesa Hufford 2-3: BW -Bemidine Freeman 3-3, Ann Aewis 2-2.

Copper Kettle. .    200 000 0-2

GvilleTravel 100 223 x-8

Leading hitters: GT - Kathy Summer 2-3 (HR), Angie Hum phrey 3-4; CK - Linda Stancil 2 2, Zelma Parker 2-3.

Co-Ed League

BillsGoodies.......420    001    1-8

Ervins..........1(10)0    040    x-12

Leading hitlers:    E -    Van Sealey

3-4, Ted Keel 2-3; BG - Billy Savage 3-4, Bill Brown 3-4

Western Sizzlin' won by forfeit over Bonds

BasabqllStondings

ByTbeAMOcUledPreu AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet GB

TANK HFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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NATIONAL lAGUE , EAST DIVISION

W L Ret

"tti i.arnt'i Sili'iif >'

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Boston    26    21    553    t

Baltimore    27    22    .551    1

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.Milwaukee    24    22    522    2'j

Detroit    23    24    4)    4

Cleveland    23    25    4ri    4'-.

WEST DIVISION California    28    21

Texas    23    24

Kansas City    21    22

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5:i;i

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Oakland

Chicago

Minnesota

Seattle

23    26

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488    4

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4:11 1.1'

22    25    468    5

22    -29    431    7

20    32    :185    9'v

Thursday'! Games

Toronto 6, Detroit 1 Milwaukee 6. Oakland)

Cleveland 3, Seattle 1 California 9, New York 8 Chicago 6, Kansas City 3 Only games scheduled

Friday'! Games Oakland iKrueger 4 5i at Cleveland i.Sorensen2 5), ini Toronto iGolt 2 4.) at Baltimore (DMartinei39i.ini        ,

Seattle (Young fr3i al New York (HowellOli.ini California iForsch 3-31 at Milwaukee* I.Sutton4-21, ini Kansas City 1 Creel U-Oi at Chicago iKoosman3-0i, ini Boston I Boyd U Oi at Minnesota iWilliams2-6i. im Detroit I Morris 3-51 at Texas 1 Smithson .1-31, ml

Saturday's Games Seattle at New York Boston at Minnesota California al Milwaukee KansasCity at Chicago, in)

Oakland at Cleveland, 1 n 1 Toronto at Baltimore, (n 1 DetroitatTexas.ini

Sunday's Games Kansas City al Chicago Seattle al New York Oakland at Cleveland Toronto at Baltimore Boston at Minnesota Cattfomia at Milwaukee Detroit at Texas, mi

Mwiday's Games Detroit atBoston.ini Toronto at Baltimore, mi

St Louis    26

Montreal    '24    21

Philadelphia    2    22

Pitlsburgn    18    26

Chicago    19    28

New lork    16    JU

WEST DIVISION lx)s .Angeles    (4    14

.Atlanta    :12    17

San Francisco    27    22

San Diego    22    26

t'lncinnali    22    28

Houston    22    29

Thursday s Games Chicago :l. Pitlsburgh 2 San Diego 4. Philadelphia!

Allanta 8, SI Ixxiisl Montreal II. San Francisco4

Los Angeles 5. New York 4 14 innings Onlv games scheduled

Friday 's Games Iltlsburgh iMcWillianisJ) :i' al (Imago 1 Kulhven 2 4'    ;

Houslon iJ Niekro .14) ,il Cincinnati I lrice:l 2i.mi    '    -

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Saturday s Games Pittsburgh at Chicagii St Iaiuis al Atlanta    ^

Mnnlreal al San Francisco

Houslon alCincinnal I 11 Philadelphia al san Diego, if New A ork al Iais Angeles. 11' Sunday'sGames SI lAKiisal Atlanta Houslon al Cineinnati PiltshurghaK hicagn '

New York al Los Angeles Philadelphia alSaiilnego Monlreal al San Fram isfo Monday's Games N() games seheduleil

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Silverthorne Wins Putt-Putt

''iimiA ..silvorthorne jumped ,1 iiiiir slKike lead after one 'iiii.i ,iiul then held on to win, III! Thuisd.iA Nij;ht ,\mateur liHiriKimenl at (ireenville I' lii iliti ,indli;iines mIai'I ihiinie finished with a 'AAii under [lai ,'n. Iaao shots-.I're.id d! lien Nt'AAton and liiAid 'sill.iiipa.i Newton ,.i, ked up lAA" strokes and -iii.iii'p.i.L tom 111 the heelle .':e.d i.eum.l

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Leagu^eaders

By The Associated Pres.s NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING ,IU5 al hatsi Madio K Pit tsburgh, :!4;i F.vans San Fran, iseo :i:i3. Kmghl. Hou.sUm, 3:l:i, Benedul Atlanta. :i)l . McGee. Sllaiuis. HI Ul NS Murphy. Allanla. 45    (..ine.

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Kemper Golf

Holds Four-Stroke Lead In Kemper

*'. ft    '    .    ^    

Bums In The Swing Of Things

BETHESDA, Md. (AP) -For the past iive months, big George Burns has been, by his own admission, a golfer in search of a swing. He may have found it.

Burns, for whom great things were predicted when he joined the pro tour eight years ago, shot a 64 Thursday to tie the course record at the 7,172-yard, par 72 Congressional Country Club and

take a four-stroke lead over Tom Kite and Scott Simpson.

"Ive tried to change my swing which seems to be a never ending battle for me, said Burns whose round tied the 8-under-par round of Tommy Jacobs in the 1964 U.S. Open here Burns had a hole-in-one on the 211-yard par 3 No. 16 on which he used a two iron.

"Ive been working on a new

swing since January. he said. In' essence. I'm trying to eliminate a lot of the wild shots Ive hit by getting rid of some of the faults 1 had m my swing..

Burns, who last won at the Bing Crosby in 1980, is having a terrible year, accumulating only $3.5,805 in prize money His best finish was third place at Doral but he has not made the cut in seven of the 15

'Say Hey Kid' Will Have Giants Number Retired

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Willie Mays, still hoping his banishment from baseball will end someday, says the overdue retirement of his No.

24 by the San Francisco Giants may be the beginning of the road back.

At a news conference Thursday to announce the Aug. 20 retirement ceremonies at Candlestick Park, Mays and Giants owner Bob Lurie also discounted reports of a feud between them.

Mays said there never was a problem and added that he was happy the Giants have scheduled a day in his honor to* raise money for his Say Hey Foundation for underprivileged kids.

Mays, a Hall of Famer who retired in 1973 after a 22-year career in New York and San Francisco, had dfiticized the Giants for failing to retire his number years ago.

No. 24 is one of six numbers displayed on baseball-shaped signs along the right field fence at Candlestick. But the Giants never held an official number" retirement ceremony for Mays as they did for Willie McCovey. Juan Marichal will have his number retired next month.

I think the number should have been retired a long time ago, Mays said Thursday. 1 dont back up on that. But Bob doesnt have to do that because he didnt own the club when I played. So it wasnt 9 problem as far as 1 was concerned. I dont want no fl^iting going on here."

Mays wants to concentrate more on the goals ol his foundation. He said he raised about $50.000 at a sports celebrity golf tournament in . New York recently. He began the foundation two years ago and Is hoping the Aug. 20 benefit will lead to more

Mays Days in other ballparks.

"Hopefully, one of these days, the commissioner will let me have a day in every ballpark, said Mays, who has been banned by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn from ties with major league clubs because of his association with a gambling casino in Atlantic City, N.J.

I do nothing with gambling, Mays said. 1 go to schools, Kiwanis Clubs, different events outside the hotel.

I don!t bother with gambling. Mays wife, Mae, told the Associated Press in an interview from their home in Menlo Park, Calif, that Kuhns ban is eating away at Willie. She said he likes his job with the hotel, but hes often bored. He doesnt drink or like to hang around bars and hiis not a gambler, she said.

Baseball was his whole life, she said. "Hes still a kid at heart and wants to be part of the ,game. Not a manager or third base coach, but just associated with the game in some way. But hes a proud man. He wont go begging. But 1 know it still hurts him very much.

Mays said he hasnt spoken recently with Kuhn about lifting the ban, which also was imposed on Mickey Mantle last year for taking a similar job with a casino.

The commissioner is never going to change his ipind right now, Mays said. "Hes in a position where hes trying to hold his job. I feel he has more things to worry about. Hes made his decision. Ive made my decision. Were not going to get into any argument about that. Ive never had any harsh words against the commissioner. Hopefully, one of these days hell change his mind.

Lurie, who told Mays he would help him with his plan to have a charily day jn every ballpark, said he is talking with Kuhn about lifting the ban, Lurie wouldnt comment on the prospects of such an action, but he said Kuhn endorsed the Aug '20 event

"He was just delighted to hear about it. Lurie said of Kuhn.

Mays, who hasn't talked about the situation with Kuhn in a year and a half, was pleased at what might lie some progress in returning to the big leagues.

"Well, thats a positive thing for mj&r Im glad to hear about It, fi said.

events he liiis entered niid has had line Avilhdrawal Since Diiral. he has missed the cut

filil' time'-, A\ilhdr:)AVii .iikI

tiiiislieii.ticd l(ii I'.'ith. tied fur -lOlii, and lied Im t'.llh

He s.iid .ills" WtB'S eould tx' allnhuie'l te Ins sn'kiiig a iicaa sAAiiig almig AAiiti hiAVi'i hack priihleiiis ;ind. l;itel\. p stress fiaelnre of his right fool a result nt jogging to keep diBMi liisAAeighl.

I AA.isiit IJimkiiig ahmil Avmning Avheii I e.ime here," he said 1 jiis'l AA.iiiI.ed a good roiiiul ,iiid . go iHi III tlie U eslelie' tei ('hissii' 'a liieli w near ms honic !t le.iily is-nice fi) sliiiCil a (il on tins (iiiilsi' liecaose I 'aas sfiug

gling

I'lii 'vAdikmg on my goll sAAing lo make il lor fiAc 01 six years." he s.iiil I'm not trying lor an inst.ml.sueeess Avitliil 1 hope it tiegaiitodaA ",

Kite was more than pleased witti his L}i whieti pul him and ^iiii[).s()ii one slroke atiead ol ,Aii(K lican mid l/e('liULg ('hen, a tour rookie' Ironi Taipei, Taiwaii,

1 liaven't played this we' since San Ihego - Feh Jih." said Kile "Sinee then 1 tiave been siruggiing These kinds of rounds are real plea.Miig to me heeatise it sliows Im Avorking Itard, I'm grinding out there and I'm not giving up.

"1 had opportunities to make tmgevs out Itiere and

hdn't 1 like rounilN like th.it 1 g()l the ,itisohitel> max out of iii\ iiiiiiid and ttieie iireii I,too ii',,in\ iiikikI'- Aim ('.'III saA !h;d

.d'uiil t

ill filth iil.ii'c al (0 is Tom .h'likms, .1 I2\eai pro whose iiiiIa tour vicloiy w.is m rtiil.idelpliia iiiTh'.')

l-'iiiirteen pl.iACi's were I under p.ai 71. iiielildiug ,li-i.i \ Pate, who didnd hit ,r golf hallJoi^P (I,IAS iiiitll \Ia> lieeause of-, a stioiilder iMi.iirA. \ tiftal of 20 players lokejiar \l cAcii par were another 14. uieliKlmg '('raig Sl.idler who las won llie Kemper the p.ist twoye;irs '

Se\eiilA two isn't loo tad a .d'ore ' said Stadler "'I'hal's

Ikiw I started hist vear "

NATIONAKOllNTRY MUSIC

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SATDHDAY, II UNI 111. I :()0 PM Pill ( oontf I .til (Oooiiils

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Slate I in<>l 't    lassi<

l air In Winslon S,l<'iii t >n Ot lolx'f 2nd.

AITTIC ATiTIC

752-7303 (j

Friday & Saturday

Spectrum

Sunday

Rod And the Reals

With

Rod Abernethy    01    Am-m..

Jack Atchinson 'M,-,Lc,()(B.Kwsmvn Bpbby Patterson    ()^"V-l( ...uvt

\ Barry Webb (Mt'iiiOt'i' il I','11 '4tii>n

KTHwCPNT

GOODFOR ^ FREE ADMISSION

FRI..JUNE30R SAT., JUNE 4

T t

I4-The Uaiiy Reflector. Greenville, N C-Friday, June3,13

TV tog Conductor Is

A Review

For complete TV pfogremmiofl lo-fonnation consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME Irom Sunday's Daily nelleclor

WNCT-TV-S.9

Controeied Special Effects Make Star War Movies Fun

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R.UEIGH. N.C. (AP) -.North Carolina Symphony conductor Gerhardt Zim-mermann has signed a new two-year contract that doubles his conducting appearances over last season, symphony officials said Thursday.

Zimmermann. who was appointed last May, will conduct all but one of Raleigh's seven classical concerts next year as well as the season-opening pops concert, said symphony executive director Thomas H. McGuire. He said Zim-mermanns schedule outside Raleigh will also increase. "We are extremely pleased and proud to announce that Mr Zimmermann will continue his excellent work with the orchestra for the next two years, McGuire said.

The 1983-84 season features guest artists including violinists Eugene Fodor and Charles Treger, jazz pianist Gscar Peterson and vocalist LivingstoneTaylor i am proud to be associated with these fine musicians, and 1 look forward to the musical challenges and triumphs this symphony will face, sajd Zimmermann

Ritter Starring In TV Movie

IIOCI/VWOOI) (CPI) .lohn Ritter will take time out from his "Three's Company" series to star in \Sun.set l/imousine, a two-hour CHS TV movie schtKluled for iK'Xt season.

Co starring with Ritter will he Susan Dey, who recently costarred in the ABCTV miniseries'.Malibu.

dybearish beings who help our heroes save the universe. Sometimes you can have too much of a good thing, and the Ewoks are finally too cute They seem more designed for lunch boxes and fast-food take-home glasses than to

advance the story on the screen.

This commercialization of the Star Wars has always been my biggest problem with the film. I have enjoyed them all, and especially The Return of the Jedi ".

But the onslaught of toys, bed^reads and decals has been too much for me. The Return of the Jedi" is definitely worth the price of admission, but not the price of adoration.^

' JimHolte

rOHKCAST FOR SATURDAY. JUNE 4, 1983

(.IM lt.'M, T1 NDENCIES: The morning finds it p; f(<r yiiii ti. iiiuke plans that could give you added ijl;uii(iaiice in the days ahead A day and eveninfg to do sonii ihiTig iliuiighiful for loved one.

\HIKSlMar Z1 to Apr 19| Finish home chores early in III. ihiv Mtid ilwn put your finest talents to work clsi'whiTc Spend your money wisely.

I AlllfllS (Apr 20 to May 20) Concentrate on how you (iin imike iniptovements to your environment. Be more willing to coojrenite with others.

t'lKMlNI (Muy 21 to .June 21) Fine day to enjoy yourself at lecreat ions you enjoy. Take no risks with your health Hi this time.

MOON CHIl/DRKN (June 22 to July 21) Morning is ideal fot pursuing personal goals and gaining them. Ar-riinge social affairs foi the future.

l.KO (Julv 22 to Aug -21) Make detailed plans to gain youi finest aims and then carry through in a positive fii liion Avoid one wlio gossips.

VI RtiO (Aug 22 to .Sept, 22) Establish a belter system for handling routine chores. Become more aware of the needs of family menihers.    ,

1,1F)RA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Study your surroundings and make |)lans for improvement. Handle your duties more efficiently than in the past.

SCOHIMO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study every angle of a new [iroject tliut interests you before you enter into it. Strive for increased happiness.

SAOrr'lARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Give support to friends who need your assistance at this time. Plan to spend more time with the one you love.

CAIIIK'OR.N (Itec, 22 to Jan. 20) Take advantage of a sitmiiioii m which you benefit in the future. Take health treatments to impiove your appearance.

AtillAKIflS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy at routine chores early in the day so you'll have more time for social activities later Express happiness.

IlStKS (Fell 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to engage in rei reational activities with friends. You can easily make this a most worthwhile day.

II YOUR ClllI/1) IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be onetof those delightful young persons who will have much devotion for family and home. Give a fine education and direct it toward social services for best results. Don't neglect ethical and religious training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

^    1983,    McNaught    Syndicate.    Inc.

Sunday Buffet ^ 12 Noon til 3 p.m.

Wed.&Frt. % Night Buffets /t 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. ^

(Friday night buffet will be moatly aeafood) ^

Specials on Tuesdaya and Thuradaya ^

JEAN YUNG CHINA S RESTAURANT \

Chocowlnlty, N.C.

^ Phone 946-5607.    Corner Hwya. 17 & 33

yi    -fc    A-i.

Who is the man behind the mask? What is an Ewok? What does Jabba the Hutt do with his tongue? Will Han Solo ever thaw out? What is the relationship between Luke Skywalker and Princess Lela? If you cant answer these questions, then you are one of the people who has not seen The Return of the Jedi. now playing at the Plaza Cinema and drawing huge audiences around the country.

For those of you who are unaware of the film, and it would be hard to be since the film is as much a cultural happening as a movie. "The Return of the Jedi is the third and final episode in the middle sequence of George Lucas projected nine-film '.Star Wars series The first and third ^sequences will come later Although it lacks the spontaneity of "Star Wars," The Return of the Jedi" is superior to The Empire .Strikes Back and may be the most satisfying of the three For the first lime Star Wars" creator Lucas attempts to move beyond comic-book character deveb opment, and by and large he succeeds. Han Solo, the droids and Chewbacca remain stereotypes, but Darth Vader, Luke Skywalker and Princess Iveia become more complex and more human The film is not without problems, however. If you have seen one attack on a death star you have seen them all. and much of the

Departs With Wisecracks

,SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - A wisecracking Pat OBrien has checked out of a San Antonio hospital, telling the staff, "Ill miss you all, but Im not ever coming back

Thanks for the use of the hall," the 83-year-old actor joked Wednesday. Everyone can leave the pool now

O'Brien, who collapsed during a dinner theater per formance of On Golden Pond. got a call Wednesday from President Reagan shortly before leaving Humana Hospital. The two old friends chatted for about five minutes, a spokeswoman said.

dialogue sounds as if it were written by a 12-year old. Still, there is much to enjoy in The Return of the Jedi .

Perhaps the finest creation in the film is Jabba the Hutt, a green grotesque creature who delights in torture and is the very embodiment of evil. Fat and reptillian, Jabba the Hutt is both fierce and funny, and his court of attending monsters, ogres and assorted creatures make muppet-like madness out of the opening sequence of the film.

Lucas other special effects are equally well done. The Return of the Jedi employs computer-driven graphics, state-of-the-art superimposi-

Forgery Charge Upsets Actress

NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Monique Van Vooren was "deeply upset after a hearing in which she pleaded innocent to charges that she forged her dead mothers name to $12,000 in Social Security checks, her lawyer says.

Miss Van Vooren was released on a $10,000 personal recognizance bond Thursday and is scheduled to appear at a pretrial conference June 22.

.She didnt know her mother was receiving Social Security, her lawyer, Roy Cohn, said after .Miss Van Vooren appeared in U S. District Court in Manhattan.

"Shes shaken, he said. She's deeply upset.

Miss Van Vooren. 58. is charged with forging the name of her late mother to withdraw money that was sent by Social Security to a 4)ank account for six years after her mothers death in 1976

She also is charged with perjury because she denied during a grand jury hearing that she ever signed her mothers name after her death.

Cohn told reporters the charges against Miss Van Vooren came out of the blue.

tion, and some good, old-fashioned costuming and make-up to make both the odd createures and the action sequences work.

My one reservation about creatures concerns the Ewoks, small, cute ted-

Millie Perkins Back On Screen

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Millie Perkins, who starred in "The Diary of Anne Frank in 1959 and then disappeared from movies for two decades, returned to the screen this year in Table for Five and is now making another film.

'The diminutive brunette will star in "The Haunting Passion with Jane Seymour and Gerald McRaney, one of the stars of TVs Simon and Simon.

The Haunting Passion, a two-hour NBC-TV film, will shoot on location in Vancouver, B.C , with John Korty directing the supernatural drama.

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A SLIPPERY THRILLER

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PORKYSII

STARTS

JUNE24TH

AJomesTobodtRim NASTASSIAKINSKI:RUDOLFNUREYEV Horvey K*ifel Ion McShone" Oibi Andersson Ron Rondel and Pienv Qemenii

MOM/UA

TheD^ily Kefle<tor.'.rtfnvrile.M hridav. June3.19K.1 ijState's Revenue Rises Again In Mayl Hunt Happy

RALEIGH. Ni (AF) -Stale officials said they were encouraged about the economic recovery Thursday by

prelimitiarv figures showing state tax revenues in May were 9.35 percent higher than inMavl982 . -

"We are really on target in^ terms of the recovery." Gov Jim Hunt said after learning of the figures, it is a little

Rase High Teacher Is Honored By Magazine

RANDY COLLIER

Randy Collier, a Rose High ,School vocational business education teacher, has fjeen aw^ded an honorable men tioh in Electronic Learning Magazines 1983 Educator of> the Year Awards Program, <

Collier will be recognized in the September edition of the magazine.

Collier, who has a master's degree in vocational business and office education from East Carolina University, has been employed for the past II years in the Greenville schools, first at Aycock Junior High andjhen at Rose High. He has'also taught at Pitt Community College.

He was chosen to participate m the N C. Stale Department of Public Instruction's development of a course of study incorporating the use of microcomputers in the business education classroom. The course was taught for the first time m this stale in 1980-81, He has served as a teacher trainer for business educators in Education District 1 and conducts in service workshops for local education agencies interested in adding this curriculum.

During the summer of 1981, he "took part in a woi kshop with the State Department of Pulilic instruction to revise the objectives tor Com .puterized-.-Vccouhting (hi-jectives 1 He wrote a reference manual for the de partrnent to be used by business educators in teaching.-payroll on the inicrocoinputer As a result of its sccessiul fir.st year, the pilot program. Uomputcrized .\ccounting Occupations 1 at Rose High , w"as observed t)v neighboring high school, college and uni versity classes He has up resented this state induct ing workshops and .seminar for the Kent and Seattle school d i s t r i c,t s j n Washington. Skate He is under contract with

A Fallen Hero Shortly after midnight on June    -    l.> years

ago this weekend presidential bn|ifliil Hubert Kennedy, left the Kmbassv Koomut tlje Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles where he had been addressing his followers after having won the ( ahtoniia Demy cratic primary. As he was about to b avf the building through the, hotel kitchen at lJ:.t(i a j l vearold Jordanian refugee .stepped toward him-and liied a revolver at point blank range. Keiiiiedv and live others were wounded. Ihev were taken to (lood Samaritan Hospital, where the .Senatm^mderwent a 3 hour and 40 minuti! operatioii-to remove a 11-caliber bullet from his brain. At 1 II a mon Jum- b. Bobby Kennedy died at the age ol 12

DO YOU KNOWWho was convicted of the assassination of Robert Kennedy .

THURSDAYS ANSWER-Jules Verne wrote Around the World In 60 Days.

6-3-83    ^    k(    Inc l.'.is.l

Saturday Night

Beef And Burgundy

Thats With All The Tender Prime Rib You Can Est And If That Is Not Enough. All 01 The Burgundy To Drink And Treat Yourself To Our 40 ItemSalad Bar. Plus, tYour Chtolce Of Potato And A Vegetable. All For $9.05 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand

Wednesday & Friday Nights

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried, Broiled or Boiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablls To Drink For 18.95

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. 10 P.M.

Houghton .Mifflin Pufilishing Co. to wr-ile sample material for possible publication of a t-extbook on Computerized Accounting Occupations He also has been contracted by Houghton Mifflin to serve as a giie^t 'ipeakfMN .at scminarv and has done so in (icorgia and Marvland

belter than we.expected' in this Year "    '

Revenue Secretary Mark-Lynch, at a late afternoon news conference said tax collections for ,\lay were $272,6 million compared with $249.3 million in May 1982/ -He said ivVenues for the fiscal year to date are 6 9.7 pel cent higher than lor the fir.st II months of the 1981-82 fiscal year Revenues so far this year are $3 billion com pared to $2 86 billion for the ^amepei'ioii last v car "I consider those figures \v\y encouiagim,' byiich said, adding that lax reve Miles have mcrea^'al steadily since Dec. .11.1982.

'Ibero ucie target monthly iiicreastN m .laiiiiarv 15 7 pel cent .md ^a^cll, I.>6 peiccnt Hilt l.vncli noled Itierc v.cr*' tactoi- diat dis

torted those figures.^such as early payment of corporate taxes. He said .May revenues tratfitionally contain, few

Alistoftions,

"It IS really good news,'". ...s;u(l John A Wjlliams, riunts executive ^;assistant and state budget officer, it certainly bears *out the forecast wv made. -

Hunt originally predicted ttiat revenues would grow 8.9 pmcent for the 1982-83 fiscal year but revised that to 6 pi'i'cent when preparing his 1983 8.5 budget Williams said there is hope now that revenues will have risen by 7 percent by the end of June.

The 1983-8,5 budget is based oil predictions that revenues will grow 8 8 percent The l.cgislature has cho.sen to go along With its analysts less optimistic predictions that

lax collections will grow by "'-^about 7.2 percent.

Hunt agreed that the St a t i s t i c s ' s h 0 w' the "Legislature .can rely on the fulV amount" of'revenues he pr^icted for 1983-84.

When the economy began to slump last summer. Hunt ' ordered almost all state de-. partraents to cut spending by 6 percent in an effort to avoid., a shortfall. *    ' ' '

T Williams said the.latest . revenue figures indicate the state would have faced a $75 million to $90 million shortfall if-it had not reduced ' spending

"We hope w^ have more than covered the shortfall, he said

For information on the availabili-Iv of public housing, call the Housing .Authority at 7.5'2-3l 18

Putt-Putt ' Golf & Games ...since 19S4

JUNE 1983 M T- W T F

1 < 2 U

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19 20 21 22 23 2i 25

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ANNUAL B ANNIVERSARYl

SALE '

10 Games Of Futt-Piitt Golf for only $ 10.00

PUT-PII

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RETURNffiFlEDl

THIS WEEKEND IN THIS THEATRE AT THESE TIMES.

plaza fFPmB cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

2:00-4:30

7:00-9:30

\ii

. AUNWfRSAL-OAKPICTURF.

sSHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:d0-7:00-9:00

SPECIAL ATTRACTION!

NO S&E ADMIT ONE OR GUEST TICKETS NO BARGAIN MATINEES .

I -P V.'L L"

mmift-The Daily Reflectoc, GreenviUe, N.C.-Friday, June 3, IW

CnamrnfWd ^ Eugene Sbtfftr

PEANUTS

TCBABLE8G0RE1I iUIDOMAB SHARIF

e 1983 Tribune Company SynpicaM. Inc

LOSE A LOSES,AIN A TBICK

Both vulnerablerSouth deals. NORTH

K85 .

-    9Q32

OA108    .

10876    

west    east

J104    >9632

<7 31074    'iVold

OKJ973 AK92

0Q5 J543 SOUTH

AQ7 9AK9865 0642

Q The bidding:

South West 1 7    Pass

3 0    Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of

North East 2 7    Pass

4 7    Pass

We are indebted to the sprightly British magazine. Popular Bridge Monthly, for this hand. It cropped up in the annual Brighton Spring Foursomes.

Four hearts was the contract at both tables. South had considerable playing strength, so he'issued a game invitation by asking for help in diamonds. Since North had a key diamond honor as well as a maximum raise to two hearts, he was glad to oblige.

At both tables, the lead was the jack of spades. One declarer saw that he could pick up trumps on a 4-0 break if East held all the trumps, so

he won the ace of spades in hand and led a trump-to the queen. Unfortunately it was who had the four trumps, so declarer ended up conceding two diamonds and "a club in addition to a trump - down-one.

At the other table the declarer was Terence Reese,; one of the worlds great player-writers. He too won the ace of spades in hand, but at trick two he led the queen of clubs! Watch what dif ference that made.

East won and continued yyith spades. Reese again won in hand and now he led a trump to the queen. When it developed that West held all the trumps. Reese had a second line of play available. He ruffed a club, crossed to the king of spades to ruff another club, then back to the ace of diamonds for a third club ruff. The end result was that he scored six trumps, three hearts, and the ace of diamonds to make his contract!

ACROSS 1 Youngster 4 Eastern ^ prince 8 Telegram word

12 Mine yield

13 TVs Sonny

14 Salad fish

15 Clowns

17 Fired

18 Cones in 19 Sprite

21 Consumed

22 Smorgasbord 26 Boxes

29 Wiretap jOOnassis

31 Nastassia Kinski role

32 Turf

33 Cereal

34 Swiss canton

35 Blend

36 Gaggle members

37 Polished

39 Decay

40 Stout

41 Clothes 45Pend 48 Cushioned

50 Lot unit

51 Film dog 52Poon

53 Monopoly card

54 Take it easy

55-sequitur

DOWN

1 Ear part

2 Give-for oo^s money

3 Adroit 4CallsoH 5Canadian

mammal

Tavon 7 Citizen Kane word 8Rod

9 Prom wear II Unit 11 Tablet

Avg. Solutiofl timerOmiR

11 Phobias

29 Drag around

23PassengCT

24 Times

25 Fork feature

21 Ticket remnant

27Uamashome

28 In such amanner'

29 Carton

32 Article ac-com|)animoit

33 Singer Midler

46 King topper

47 Wrath

49 Exploit

THERE'S A 6IRL I KHOUl AT SCHOOL UlHO HAS AN OLPER BROTHER LHOSHTS AOUAuyNOTASHAMEPOF

B C

^----Zy/rri^lC y. ^

?A/,/|F

/Asne/^ApAr.

WOMEN ENCOURAGED RIYADH, Saudi Arabia P) - King Fahd says Saudi women are being encouraged to join the workforce in an effort to decrease thekingdoms dependence on foreign workers

Public Notices

Having

Admiriistralr

NOTICE q u a I I I Ie d as ol the estate ol

Charlotte Flanagan late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

notify' all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned AdministratriK on or before November 21. 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

thence south 64 30 M) east 64 /2 leet to an iron pipe set, a corner, thence Sooth 71 Ifl 4 west 183 26 feel to an existing iron pipe located in the nor them right ol way line ol Sixth Street, a corner, thence along and with the northern right ol way-line Sixth Street north 64 30 00 west 62 27

leet to an existing iron pipe, the point ol BEGINNING, atw being a

F I) F R y X J

HGJHRGW

portion ol Lot 136 Block 13 Westhaven Annex as shown in.Map

This 9lh day of March. 1983 E llis Brown P O Box 196

Greenville. North Carolina 22834 Administratrix ol the estate of Charlotte Flanagan, deceased May 70. 72 Tune 3, 10. 1983

.ly

NOTICE

northcarolina

PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Salem T Simms, late ol Pitl County this IS to nolily all persons having ml

claims against said estate to presen them to the undersigned

Administrator or his atlorrrey on or before the 70th day ol November 1983. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate settlement This the 12th day ol May. 1983 George Simms. Administrator 917 Howell Street Greenville. N C 77834 William I Wooten. Jr , Attorney Greenville. North Cardlina 22834 May 70. 77. June 3, 10. I9B3

Book I Page 67 ol the Pill County Registry Including.the single fami ly dwelling located ihereon. said property being located 806 West Sixfh Street. Ayden. North Carolina This sale' is made subieci to all taxes and prior liens or en furnbrances ot record against the said property arid any recorded releases

A cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) ol the purchase price will be required at the lime ol tne sale This 27th day ot May. 1983 H Terry Hutchens Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 730 Donaldson Street P o Box 660

Fayetteville. North Carolina 78302 June 3. 10. 1983

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUR COMMON REACTION TO TRASHMANS TALL TAI JsS: RUBBISH!

Today's Cryptoquip clue: Y equals L.

TTie Cryptoquip is a simple sutetitution ciphw in which eac|i letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error

BEETLE BAILEY

0 1983 King Features Syndicate. Inc

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot fe ol "

the esta Inq late

George Beverly E lem of Pitl County North

CaVolina. this is to notify aft persons claims against the estate ol

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this d

Exeuclrix ol the Es _

Armstrong Johnston, Sr . late ol Pitt County, this is to notify all persons

qualified as rstafe of Daniel

having claims against said estate to

tresent them xecutrix or her attorney on or

the undersigned

before the 70th day of November 1983. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate settlement This the 16th day ol May. 1983 Mrs Linda Johnston Geflier, Executrix Route 6. Box 410 D Zebulon, N C 22597 William I Wooten. Jr , Attorney Greenville, Nroth Carolina 77834 May 70. 77. June 3. 10. 1983

havinj,

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December. 6, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 1st day ol June, 1983 Dorothy Augusta M Fleming 1708 Drexel Land Greenville N C 77834 E xecutrix ol the estate of George Beverly F leming deceased June 3, 10. 17 74. 1983

Found Elimmatlon 'Notes' In Luggage

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ol ate

the estafe ot Annie Mills Stokes late of Pitl County, North Carolina, this

is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said iwceased

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate of Dan T Sutton late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xeculor on or betore November 71. 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This ISIhdayolMay, 1983 E Iwood Wilton McLawhorn Route 7. Box 62 Ayden. North Carolina 28613 E xecutor of the estate ot Dan T Sutton, deceased May 20, 27, June 3, 10. 1983

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Administratrix ol the estate ot Annie M Abbott lata of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol I deceased to present them to the

to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before December 6. 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 18th day ol May 1983 Clarence Phelps Stokes Route 9. Box 3n Greenville. N C 27834    *

E xeculor ot the estate ot Annie Mills Stokes, deceased June 3. to. 17, 24, 1983

RALEIGH. N C (AF) - A policeman testified Thursday that man arrested in April on a stolen credit card charge appeared to be a crime organizer'whose notebook referred to eliminating federal officials and crimes in other states.

Virgil Vanse Keels, who has been in the Wake County jail since his arrest, is being investigated by the U.S. Secret Service and the FBI, said Raleigh policeman W.O. Smith

Smith testified he found the notebook during a routine check of Keels luggage after

Keels was arrested April 19 at a motel on credit card charges.

Smith said the stenogra-pher4ype pad. with Keels name on it, included entries as though part of a log.

It went into a lot of stuff about some kind of movement or organization that was attempting to raise money or finances for eliminating certain people," Smith testified. Included in the elimination list were Chief Justice Warren Burger and President Reagans top three aides, he said

PHANTOM

said I

undersigned Administratrix on or betore November 21, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said state ploast make Immediate payment.

This i8thdayof May. 1983

Bett A Hunsucker 214 S Church Street

Wintervllle, North Cerollne 28690 Admlnlstretrix ol the estete of Annie M Abbott, deceesed May 20, 27; June 3. tO, 1983

NOT

ONE

tic

A Public Heerirtg will be held by the Board ot Adlustment ol the Town of Wintervllle. North Caroline. In the Municipal Building at 7 30 p.m. on

June 6, 1983 to hear the ylews^f the

t for _______

ermit would allow the use ot

f ubllc on an application lor lonal Use Permit

M.F. Hunt

The permit would allow me use ot land tor the purpose ol Multi Family Dwelling Tne property Is located el "tst Blour-    "

corner ot West Blount Street and

nMNTMOTM

Maxweu/ihn^.

GIVFiMA

HAND

C<0-N*C*l*'T

South MIN Street More Injormallon is available in the Town Clerk's of lice at the Municipal Building.

Iwood Nobles Town Clerk May 27; June 3, 1983

NOTICE OF ^^eCLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the i ol sale contained In a c^teln a of trust made ^by^Roy _Mlchael. Bray

JIM

heed

ARB AUVAY5 6WY... THfY'Fe \f(P06lXcmc.

1 I    \

FUNKY

THERE ARE WWV CHAI1EN3ES 2IHE2U> FOR LOO 6Wt[XMTIN& SENIORS...

BerrERWEfflHER PREDICTION, FOR

one;

neM by Koy end wife Barj;era / Bray to James

A- Abbott, Trustee(s), deled the 22nd day ol July, 1982. e^ recorded

In Book ZSO. Page Registry, North C having been made I

JESSIOm CKBUIFE7EB

I In the payment ot i by the said rslgned.

..    ....... _    having

bMn substitute as Trustee in said

ng t ____-

the note thereby secured d of trui TERRY

Deed

 J by th

trust and the uncferslgned. HUTCHENS, hevir

LEEI^NWOOD

deed ol trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County. North Caroline and the holder ol the

note evidencing said Indebtedness directed that the deed of

having dli  

trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subsltlule Trustee will otter for sale

at the Courthouse Door, In the City ol Gri-enville. Pitl County, North C.uoliiiii .it Three (3 00) o'clock I' M on I I I,drty the I7lh cl.iyol June, ' 2 < I niiU Aill sell to the highest bid

' lor cash the following real estate slluale In Township of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described es follows

BEGINNING at an existing Iron

July 2,1983 PLACE: Dorton Arena TIME: 8 00 p m ALL SEATS RESERVED: $12 00 TICKET LOCATIONS: Box office noon to 6 p.m daily Mail orders accepted with cashiers check or money order to P.O. Box 33655, Raleigh. NC 27606 (enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope)

pipe located In the northern right ot way line of Sixth Street, selo Iron

pipe also being located eowth 64 30 00 east 144 2 feeT from the northeast

corner of intersection of the right of ly lines of Juanita Street and Sixth

way lines of Juanita Street i Street end running from said beginn ing point north 13 a eatt 113 23 feel to an iron pipe set. e corner.

GIVEEM A HAND

Maiwell House Coffee will dnete up to $10,000 to TAMMY LYNN CENTER.

That's $2 for every empty Maxwell Houx Coffee Vacuum bag you bring to the I' concert... up to $10,000!' '    .    '    *

- IP-.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

010

Chrysler

1*74 NEWPORT. M.OOO mllM. brown with tan tt>. Good condition. New tires. Call 7M ISS7 betore S or 752 5437 after S.__

INTHE^,

SUPERIOR

COURT

un PI c/r ri I I ^ the Matter ot the oroposed -eclosure ot a deed of trust ex

jrt division

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

F oreclosure ecuted.toy J. Leo Hawkins and wife. E va Mane Hawkins n an original amount of S202.574.00 dated November II. 1981, recorded n Book L 50. P^ 433, PiH County Registry by ROBERT R BROWN inG SuDsfitute Trustee S..-e Appointment of Substitute T r ustee as recorded in Book T 51 at P iqe 323 ot the PiM County Registry NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF RE ALE STATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed, of Trust executed and delivered by J Leo Hawkins and /.lie Eva Marie Hawkins, dated November II 1981, and recorded in Se Office of the Register of Deeds nr Pitt County, North Carolina, in Aook L 50 af Page 633 and because of default in the payment of the in dcbtedness thereoy secured and failure to carry out or perform the siipuiations and agreements therein c intained and pursuant to the de mand of the owrier and holder of the ndebtedness secured by said Deed it Trust, ar>d pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk ot Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered n this foreclosure proceeding, the ..ndersigncd ROBERT R BROWN NG Substitute Trustee, will expose ir sale af public auction on the 9th

017

Dod^

DODGE OfMNI, I91. Yellow 4 door. Excellent condition. Under 25,000 miles Must sell 753 2325.

1980 DODGE OMNI 4

door,

and

automatic, power stoerino and brakes, air conditioning. Original owner 753 3289._

018

Ford

FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON 1979 V I engine, tolly loaded, excellent condition, one owner, low mileage Creme with tan interior. 54900 00 Ca5l 754 1549 evenings or 754 4336 days.

034 Campers For Salt

15' CAMPER TRAILER, 2 doo^ beds, good condition. 8995. 753 50

ir VOLUNTEER Travel Trailer,

iSii.rv.TaSh.T35 fS

Wright Road.

1973 DODGE mini motor home. Excellent condition. Sleeps 4. com Dieteiy self contained. 744-2407.

1*73 TAG-A LONG. 20'. self contained. *2,000. 754 7173 or 757 1841.____

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1*80 CM 40IFT 2.348 actual miles Just like new Many extras Aoooddeal.Call 752 3419.

MOPED Like new. Great deal! miles Call 355 2140 aHer 5.

600

PINTO RUNABOUT. 1974. good condition, 4 speed, air. reliable. Best offer. CallRlchard. 355 2362 1944 MUSTANG Straight 6 engine Excellent condition Rebuilt carburetor and transmission, AM/FM cassette Asking *1000 or best otter Call 754 6893 affer 6:

1971 AAAVERICIC, 4 door, 3 arid runs good. 5700 Call 756 754 1188 ._

1972 FORD LTD 4 door, white, AM FM, air Excellent condition, 570b 757 0776     .

Brougham Call 756

1974 FORD LTD Loaded *400 negotiable

0962atter4pm ___

1974 PINTO STATIONWAGON Good dependable, inexpensive transportation *550    756    8977    or

756 6906 and leave message_______

1977 MUSTANG Good condition

1*74 HONDA CB 450. Good con^ tion New rear tires *600 or trade for small truck or car in good condition 752 0084.___

1*7* HONDA CBX, 6 cylinder, like new, completely chromed. *2400. 744 2540 at fer 4 pm.__

1*80 CB7S0 Custom Honda 5400 miles *1700 Call after 5. 752 7096

1981 YAMAHA XS400 Special 2 Helmets Excellent condition Crash bar and sissy bar 51.000 Call 752 0441 or 752 1767

1981 YAMAHA XJ550 MAXIM

Excellent condition 1 owner Low mileage, includes 2 helmets plus cover 52100 Can be seen at Yamaha Pitt County or call 746 4459 758 4580 alter 3__

039

Trucks For Sale

l,iy of June, 1983, at 12^ N^ ^ | 4,855    752    ,;os

>\e front steps ot the Pitt County -----------

ourthouse, Greenvillg, North

the following described rty (inck Idmgs and

.irolina -al proper!

(me luding ny other ovemei ts thereon I IRACTOtlE Being the same and dentical 'ot or parcel of land con .l yed to J L Hawkins by Leon mith ant) wife Lenna A Smith, by ited datect November 7, 1940 record

I :t in Book T 23 page 117 of the Pitt ounty Registry and shown on plat

survey dated December 3, 1979.

, ilitled ' Survey for J Leo Hawkins s. .vile tva Marie Hawkins ' made tw Dickerson Adams & Associates,

P A , Greenville N C , to which deed md plat reference is hereby made lor further and more complete iden lificatiorlot said property, and being that certain lot or parcel of land ly ing and being situate in the City ol Greenvittc. County of Pitt anrf Slate ol North Carolina, on the East Si'deof Cotanche Street between Eleventh ,ind Tweltth Street, and beginning af .5 point 111 the East line ot CotarKhe and Tv,elfth..Streets, said beginning point being what was formerly Known as S'larkey's corner, and run ning thente easfwardly and parallel with Twelfth Street 145 feet to a cor ner, thence running a southerly 'tirection and paralleiwith Cotanche Street '5 teet, thence running westwarcjly and parallel with Iwelllh Street 145 feet to the east iiie of Cotanche Street, thence with ".e east line ofCotanche Street a northerly direction 50 feet to the place of. bcQinning. and being the nnrttiern portion ot that certain,lot of land convoyed to Leon Smith by B VV Moseley and wite, Willie F MiPselcy by deed dated August 31. 1/11, and recorded in Book B 10 at page 17 in the ollice ol the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County to which deed reference is hereby made T R ACT TWO Being the same and identical property conv^ed to J Leo.Hawkins by Mamie Page Hall, cl als by deed dated April 28, 1965, recorded in Book F 35 page 25 of the Pitt County Registry, and shown as L ols I 2, J. S 4, Block B of the Paige Land on Map recorded in Map Book lU. page 105 of the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map

II terence is hereby made for further and more complete identification of Slid properly

The sale wil be made subject to all pi lor liens (including attorney's lees, foi eclosure expenses, and I rustee s lees unpaid taxes, restric ions and easements ot record and .pecial assessments, it any The bids will be reieived both separately and luintly The property then will be ,,)ld to lh highest bidder according luthpcali ulationsof theTruslee The rec erd owner(s) of the above lescribed real property as reflected jn the records of the Pitt County Register nl Deeds not more than ten 10) diys prior to the posting ol this Notice are J Leo Hawkins and wife.

! va Mai le Hawkins

t'ursuant to North Carolina General MatuleS 45 2GI0(bl, and the terms ot the Deed ol Trust, any sue lessful bidder may be required fo deposit with the Substitute Trustee mimediately upon conclusion ot the ile a ca-.h deposit ol ten (lO'V) of tiie bid u(i to and including *1,000 00 plus live iS%l percent of any excess over $1 000,00 Any successful bidder shall be requirecl to lender the full halance purchase price so bid in I ash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and stiould said successful bidder tail to pay the till balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain h.ible on Ills bid as provided for in North Caiolina General Statute 45 /I ')O(d) and (e)

This sala will be held open fen (10) I lys (or upset bids as required by

the ^ 019

Lincoln

I ABOVE AVERAGE 1974 Lincoln I Continental 4 door canary yellow I with black vinyl fop Real sharp car I inside and outside and much more Low mileage Has 429 engine with 2 1 barrel! carburetor excellent on gas I mileage You must see to appreci afe af this wholesale price *1550 Call 756 0492       _

020

Mercury

LN 7    1982 Ford Executive Car

Orange Fully equipped Call Leo Venters Motors. Ayden. 746 6171 1973 MERCURY sTationwagon. mechanically good needs pamT, *780: 756 0653    _      '

1974 MERCURY MERQUIS 4 door, fully equipped, extra clean, 52.850 actual miles Good condition, *1000

CaM 75^.M50^_________________

1977 MATADOR, owner, excellent *1950 Call 746 6575

DODGE 0 50 PICKUP 1981 Low mileage, extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 3141 FORD F too PICKUP 1975 Fully equipped, extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

1944 EL CAMINO Pickuj) truck light

fibn, *800 756 2513 after 6

cylinder, straight shift f^air coodi

1967 CHEVY, 1 ton I? steel body. *800 Call 756 7149 ________

1970 RANCHERO.

tape f *950 756 8781

air, AM FM

1971 DATSUN pickup good condi tion Call 758 6238    _______

1972 CHEVROLET Short body, 6 cylinder, straight drive 795 4889 after 4pm_______

1973 FORD RANGER Good shape

*1200 355 2352_____________________

1973 GMC Good condition *1200 758 5238    _______

45.000 miles. I condition, air

imCHEVROl FTpicfcii| blue with tool box *

7J6 7067_____________

1977 DODGE PICKUP automatic and power steering Long body *1800 756 0653___________

1978 F 100 pickup striagh long body, six cylinder 756 0653    __________

Carolina too Ca

drive.

*7400

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OLDSMOBILE Vista Cruiser Stationwagon Call after 6 p m

756 73J1____________

040

Child Care

022

Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH Good condition *550 or best offer C^IJ 752_170V______

1973 DUSTER 2 door Coupe Cragar rims, lull length headers, fold down rear seat, 3 speed, automatic with shift kit, new paint, power steering, brakes and distributer All original. 340 motor Must see to appreciate

Call 756 6730_____________________

1975 PLYMOUTH stationwagon 69,000 miles Loaded *1400 or best

otter Call 757 3100or 758 6321 ____

1978 PLYMOUTH 4 door Aulomatic. power steering and brakes, air, AM FM radio, clean, good tires Uses regular gas. high mileage on car Good condition 756 5251    __

023

Pontiac

8, PODLE

HOWARD, BRC

ING, SAMS

ROBERT R BROWNING Subshlute Trustee P O Box 859 200 E Fourth Street Greenville North Carolina 27634 Telephone (919) 758 1403 ,V,.iy 27, June 3, 1983

1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 421, 2 door hard top Excellent condi tion SecondgWyer *895 752 4W3 1973 TRANS AM *1200 Call 752

7829 _    ^    _________

1978 FIREBIRD AM FM stereo cassette, air, radials Call 756 5060 1981 GRAND PRIX Economy engine Loaded with accessories Low mileage Immaculate condi tion 756 059    ,.___

024

Foreign

IMMACULATE 1974 MGB 30.000 actual miles, factory air, orange *3000 firm Call 758 1277 or 752 6700 TOYOTA 1979 2 door speed, AM FM

EXPERIENCED MOTHER and baby sitter would like to keep your child while you work Call 752 4837

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER

would like to keep your child in my

horne Call 752 7285    ____

WLL KEEP INFANTS and children in my home tor working mothers day or night! 752 4903:________

04a

PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies All shots and wormed r ielq champions in I me 756 1268 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER lies All shots, wormed Call

2 males. 3 and shots.

AKC LJ^SA APHASA, months old, pedigree *125 Call 756 8fe)3 AKC REGISTERED female black Cocker Spaniel puppy 2 months old *100 Call 758 335________

Corolla 5 radio, air, good tires Good condition *3,350 753 5008 after 7 p m

1972    VOLKSWAGEN    BUS    Fold

down bed and table Clean, asking

S1 195 752 1037_____________

1976 DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air, AM FM stereo cassette, jet black with mag wheels, excellent condi

lion 756 4568__ ,______

1976    MAZDA 808. 4    speed,    runs

good    $750 or best    otter    Call

anytime 7M 8098 ......

976 TR6 $3500 Call 757 6491 days. 756 8639 niahts^ ______________

1976 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher station wagon, automatic, air condition, good gas mileage Call 756 6007_____

1977 DATSUN HONEYBEE Slight body damage, $1^, 7M 7964  ____

1977 DATSUN 280Z, automatic, air, AM FM, 8 track, sport wheels, fair condition $4500 355 6312__

1978 DATSUN B2I0 Hatchback Extra clean! $2500 Call 757 3100 or

758 6321;___________ __________

1978 DATSUN 510 Wagon Air, AM FM Must sell. $229 ? 752 8266

or 758 5128 ____________

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air condition, extra ciea^n $2800 1*6 274}_____________

1978 MAZDA GLC Sport 4 soeed with air, 23.000 miles on motor New paint, new seats Days 758 6340 or nights 752 2788 __________ ,

1979 HONDA CIVIC Best otter. Will negotiate Call 752 6874 between 6

i and9p m________________

i 1979 HONDA 4 door stationwawn, new tires, good    paint, AM/FM

cassette stereo, excellent condition

Call 752 1694 or 752 5080 alter 7 _

1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con vertible 4 speed with electric overdrive 30,000 miles Excellent condition 758 1809 weekdays. 752 67J2 weekends^nd nights  ________

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT AM FM stereo cassette clean Must sell! $2795    752 8266 or 758

5728;_______________  .    .

1980 BMW 5281 Dark blue, sunroof, automatic Excellent condition

_ *14.500 355 2245or 355 6422    ____

FREE!    Stop    in    and    register    afi 1980 DATSUN 2.10 SL Hatchback.

F loyd    G    Robinson        Jewelers,    automatic and air    Ofigmal owner

-    '        -    ^    .----...    ExcellenI condition 756 65M    _

198 MAZDA 626 LUXURY 4 door sedan, 5 speed, power brakes, windows, and steering, air, AM/FM stereo Charcoal gray $7,000 Days

758 1333, nights 756 8 743________

19*2 TOYOTA TERCEL, 4 door, aulomatic, air, AM/FM, 12.000 ac tual miles. Excellent condition 758 1809 weekdays 752 67 1 2

weekends and nights_  _______

1983 AUDI 5000 S    Automatic, sun

root, AMFM stereo cassette, electric mirrors, gray/blue interior. 12,000 miles Like new, $u,200. 756 3291 after 5 30__________

ALERT BRIGHT AND active kit tens Free 2 males, 2 females Call after 5, 756 5285

BOXER PUPS for sale AKC, champion line, males and females, tails docked, new clayis removed, wormed and healthy 758 0975 anytime .    _    .    ...

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC registered, champion bloodline, excellent field stock, maybe picked up June 12 19    $100    946 2281,

(Washington) ^..........

DALMATIAN PUPPIES while with black dots. $100 Call Pollocksville. 224 7941 or 724 5431

att^ LtBL. __  _    ___

FREE TO GOOD HOME AKC registered Golden Retriever I year old Well trained, healthy Call

243 6485    ......

FULL BLOODED Labrador Re triever puppies 6 Wwks old $50 752 3914 ____

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC puppies F ield trail and gun dog stock Wormed, shots, and de wclaws removed I 242 6529 or

I 242 4830 ________ _    _______

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads 1

051

Help Wanted

WANT

M)Sl

ACCOUNTANT by CPA firm perience prefe Accountant

eferrei Send resume fo PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC  ____

ANNES TEMPORARIES Incorporated is now accepting applications tor experienced secretaries Must have 1 year experience and type 55 words per minute Call tor an appointment.

758 6610__________

ASSISTANT MANAGE R Immediate opening lor last food restaurant in Farmville Experl ence needed Salary based on expe rience Hours weekends, days and Send resume to Assistant PO Box 54, Farmville,

nights Manager NC 27828

ASSISTANT BUYER lor dresses, suits and accessories This is a career opportunity, will have to be out of town for clothing shows 5 6 times a year Mature, responsible person needed Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza. Mrs Kinley. Mi Thursday, 2 5.

onday

002

PERSONALS

SHY 24 YEAR OLD male seeks fmale companion Interests in lude downtown bars, intimate hnners, or quiet evenings at home end name, phone number, age and nteresls to 210 North Library ,treet Greenville____

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Downtown Evans Mall fur free git t() he given away weekly N

pure h.ise necessary.__

051

HtipWanlcd

FULL TIME or^t tln^ ^llng solar anorgv svsNkhs ( hot a r and domestic hot water). Liberal

commissions. Great Western Solar of M C ^1750^706* Anytime

HEADS UP    ^LON rww

taking applications tor full time hale styllS. Call 75*1553 for ap

nointmont.__

MODERNIZATION Coordinator Temporary employment as a con struction and remodeling manager Must have 10 yws ei^ience m general contracting atyi associate trades Must be a&e to work with public and othar employees. Pre vious demonstrated coordinator employment w asset. 2 year degree with emphasis on construcllon trades desired Must be schedule conscientious, capable ot maim taining records, understand blueprints and wjople oriented Submit resume to GreenviHe,Hou$ ing Authority. 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina 27834, by June 16. 1983

NEEDED RN'S"

I or part t npetitive illing to

University

Full or part tim Competitive salaries Willing to work around school schedules

Contact Lydia Morgan RN Director ot Nurtii Nursing Center 758 )

PART TIME position in Bethel area For person with chauffeur s license to operate, do maintenance work, and run errands Ideal for retiree Call 825 9911

part time receptionist

Good typing skills, phone experi ence Could lead to full lime Send resume to Receptionist. PO Box 547. Greenville. NC________

PARTY CHIEF

for survey crew 1 year experience as parly chief Apply at 306 New Bridge St . Jacksonville. N C or phone tor appointment at 455 2414

payroll/bookkeeper

mediate opening, in a well established Eastern North Carolina industry We are seeking someone with a bookkeeping background knowledgeable in all payroll tunc tions A computer background in these applications is necessary Salary commensurate with experi ence Excellent benelits Send r

sume to Personnel Director Box 338, Griffon. NC 28530

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

SFll YOUR CAR the National Autotinclers Way! Authorized Dh.ili'r in" Pitt County Hastings

Ford C.iH 758 OIU__

012

AMC

1973 GREMLIN Low mileage, viyy

good (Or dition $800 756 8766 after

1977 AMC

steering $----- -

to 5, affer 6 30,946 5836

. hornet, air, power $1595 CaM 752 1138 from 9

013

Buick

regal landau 1976.- 2 door Low mileage, lully eguipp^ Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746

3.141    _____________

1970 BUICK LaSabre $550 Call

756 71 13 after 4_m_ -

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC. 1970 4 door hard t, Sedan Deville One owner, *595

negotiable 756    ______

1981 CADILLAC Coupe ^DeviMe Loaded with options Priced to M Call BB&T William Handley 752 6889.    ___________

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE 1973 Nova. Runs good Needs body work $400. Call 756 8081

after 9,_____   _

1955 CHEVY STATIONWAGON Very    condition    758    5731    after

957 CHEVROLET Excellent con

dition_Cjilll580Z32__

9 MALIBU CHEVROLET Clean

good    K

Panasonic, tilt wheel 746 4091,

746 4783.

4 DOOR SEDAN Aut^afic, needs minor body transmission, 9<>> lectors edition R^H^ble trw Dortalion. with minor work *350 Km 756 6730_

1976 CHEVETTE Low mllew i?:*,ltent coition. Call 752 2429

W78 CHEVETTE 4 ptt^

conditionlhg, 1 owner, low mileage

2,150 75Ji?3^

030 Bicycles For Sale

JOOD USED BICYCLES lor sale :all 746 6098 anytime ________

032

Boats For Sale

BASS BOAT with 35 horsepower Evinrude motor Drive of! Drive on frailer, foot control Irolling motor 746 4890 after 6 p m

15' FISHER MARINE aluminum boat, loot controlled trolling motor, 25 horsepower Evinrude motor and Irailer *1400 746 2222 alter 5

15' MERRIMAC 55 horsepowar Evinrude motor Good condition, SI$00 Chris 756 4194, 758 2446

16' GLASSPAR boat, 125 Evinrude motor. Long tilt trailer, two 6 gallon gas tanks, fire extinguisher and Mte preservers and oar Call 752 1694 or >52 5080 alter 7.___

18' BOAT 75 horsepower Johnm outboard motor and Mil frailer CaM 752 3*n.

1973 GLASTRON 1*' tyMh *5 h^se power Evinrude and trailer *1595 355 2970 _ _____________

BABY SITTING/CHILD CARE Pari fime/lull time, days/evenings'weekends Refer enees required Ask tor Sharon or

Mike 756 4254     .

BLCX3DMOBILE ASSISTANT Head Nurse American Red Cross Blood Services has a lull time supervisory position available for a registered nurse at the Tar River Sub Center, Greenville, NC Major re sponsibilities is the management and supervision ot mobile blood collection activities in the absence of the head nurse NC licensure and driver's license required Proven management experience required IV or venapunclure experience preferred Ability to travel daily and work irregular hours and some weekends Join our professional friendly team Apply Tar River Sub Center, Post Office Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 , Part time staff nurse position also available

EOE______ ____________

BULK TRUCK DRIVER lor de livering gas fo tobacco barns 8 5 Monday Friday Some overtime

involved 753 3124_____

CARPENTERS HELPERS Requirement transportation Call

753 2105 ___    _    ______

CONVENIENT sYoRE manager Musi live in Bethel area Great opportunity Only serious people apply Apply to Convenient Store Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

NC 27ff3jL _    ____

COUPLE TO MANAISE rental property Living quarters provided Bookkeeping experience necessary Reply to Couple. PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC___

059

Work Wanted

059 Work Wanted SlTSBG^ad^MMSngnw

Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 anytime. If no answer call back.

STUDENT INTEREST0 in lawn cutting Reasonabla rate* CaM betore 10a.m. 758-3216.

TREE STOPPED, trimmed, taken down. John Perry, 758 4625.

WOULD LIKE TO TUTOR In Pho nics and reading Preferably ele mentarv student*. CaM 756 9484.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT

Experienced in gra'ding and asphalt paving Experienced with Slate DOT work Mail resume to 'Project Superintendent, PO Box 196?, Grwwiltc, N C 27835    . ;

RN/LPN NEEDED lull or part time (Earn extra money) Small hospital with medical service and emergency room care Call 795 3126 Mr J L Williams SALESPERSON for hardware de partment, other duties include stock installation, cleaning, possible de livery and unloading merchandise Must be able to handle medium heavy packages at times Math accuracy an absolute must Five day work week including Saturday Mature person or full time perma neni employment only Salary ac cording to experience and ability Write resume with picture to PO Box 794, Greenville, NC 27834 tor interview    _

SECRETARIAL POSITION Some office management responsibilities Pleasant personality and good typ mg skills required Call 752 0025 tor

interview apjjointrnenl ____

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER One Girl Office Must be accurate and efficient in handling receiv ables, payables, payroll, general ledger and telephone Good lyp-ing and math skills required Salary commensurate with experience Send resume to Boyd Associates Inc , PO Box 1705 Greenville, NC.

27835 11Q5    __________

SECRETARY Bookkeeper tor gen eral small office work, retail store Must be accurate at math, 5 day work yveek lor IgM time permanent employment, only for mature person Salary according to experi ence and ability Write resume with picture fo PO Box 794, Greenville' t^ 21834 lor interview SECRETARY NEE DEED tor Greenville NC Large company opening new office in immediate future Good company benefits Insurance claims experience de sired 60 words per minute typing ability required with ability to use fCanscriber Duties ol job are multiple Call404 325 2J80 SUBSTITUTE WANTED tor rural paper route^561p45 TECHNICAL ASSISTANT American Red Cross Bloodmobile High school graduate or GE D Work when needed piosition Reuuires responsible person to care lor blood collections at Bloodmobile and to assisl nursing, statt with donors Proper handling ot equipment and supplies, loading and unloading truck, and vehicle operation re quired Flexible hours and weekends, valid NC drivers license, and good driving record required Apply at Tar River Blood Center 758 1141 Irgm9a m fo4p m EOE_ WASHINGTON, NC based inanu laclurer has Ojsenings tor 2 sewing machine mechanics, male or female Salary commensurate with experience Only those with experi ence need apply CaM (919) 975 3133 between 7 3I a m and 4 p m tor an

Interivew EOF    .......

pLaNT Supervisor ot rubber

EM'S ANTIQUES, crafts and gifts, 5 rooms. Monday Saturday, 1T6. 2 mMes west 4I Moose Lodge on 264 Business. 756 2921._

067

Garage-Yard Sale

yard sale, Saturday Cornw ol Cooper attd Rose Wood in Win tervHI.8toZ

YARD SALE 1402 North Pitt Street. Sahirttev. June 4.8 untM.

YARD SALE

Saturday. June 4. 8 to

12    4 miles on Stentonsburg

Highway. Appliances, household

YARD SALE. Saturday. Bass bs.-' playpen, crib, stroiier, white un iforms. No sales before * 30 % mile past Chkod School on Highway 43k brick house oh right. 746-4890.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Lennle's Grocery, Falkland Highway. 7;30 until.

J & J's JU4TIQUES operating ,^t Woodside On AMen Road Come out and brouse Don't forget Antique Show & Sale, June 5 J6mes Allen and Jenny Move 756 1133

OAK ICE BOX, *450 Oak wash

stand. *375 Oak tile cabinet. *475 Oak drop leaf table. *175 Oak chest. *60 Camel back trunk. *125 Call 756 6921     :___

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

sale Tuesday June 7th at lO a m 150 tractors 500 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration. PO Box 233. Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 188 Phone 734 4234__

063 Building Supplies

MUCH GOOD lumber from large pack barn *1200 Phone 752 7937 or 1 787 0479      .    _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale J P StanciL 75H33I

065 Farm Eqipment

ALLIS CHALMER WD tractor with mower 75y)?Ji.

BUSH AND BOG disc 3 hook up *300 758 0062 or 750^6146    _

cultivator SWEEPS 8 *3 98 12    tS'69    16    *8 91    20    *14 08

Sizes from 4 to 22 m slock We also carry sweeps to lit Danish fine cultivators - and Southern peanut sweeps Agri Supply Greenville NC 752 3999

JOHN DEERE MT, all equipment good condition *1 980 'Call /58 6722 WANTED Farm trailer Duel axel, 8x14 flat body Reasonable 825 49ji 1 ROW MENNAPOLIS Mol.n tractor with cultivators discs and grader blades SI700 Good condi lion 756 2513 alter 6

YARD SALE, June 4 8 until. MMton Drive. Weatherlngton Heights. WinterviMe Infant, children, and adult clothe* Plus other misceMa s items

neous III YARD

SALE, Saturday On Stan tonsburg Road about 5 miles from hospital    

YARD sale, Sa>rday 9 to 1 2707 Crockett Drive Clothing, turnifure. books, oddsandend*

YARD SALE

m. to 1

Saturday. June 4 9 305 Lancelot Drive

YARD SALE Saturday; June 4 9 to 12. 426 Pittman Drive. Rug. cur tains, dishes, clothes, etc Rain or shine _

074

"fDattyRdeciof.( MUtcdltaMOiit ,

BE0DING&WATERBEDS

Why pay retail whan you can save up to and more on bedding and

Plg^g>,3S3 26a6

BICYCLE Boy* 10"

for talc

BROWN VINYL ROCKER racliner.

*45. Call 756 *472atterp.m_

BRUNSWICK SLAT ^POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Oetlvery and installation. 919-763-9Z36.

(CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoM and

stone. Al*o driveway mtL--

CARPET. CARPET, CARPETt Assorted sites and colors. 9x12's. 9x15 $, 12x12'*, 12x15'*. Priced to move Financing available Furniture World 2808 East 10th Street, 757 0451

CENTIPEDE 4994.

SOD 74* 2704,

CHAIRS, 2 indoor outdoor chairs. *90 for both 752 1231

YARD SALE Saturday. June 4 8 to I Several lamibes CMids bik. household items, children's clothes, etc 125 Antler Road, Club Pines. Cancelled It rain___________

YARD SALE. Saturday. 7 30 3103 Tucker Drive Tucker Estates Rain

YARD SALE, Saturday 8 until 12 Upright piano, picnic table, house hold items, several families, 1711 Forest Hills Driye______

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions Savings up. Jn 2496-Goodyear Tire Cenler. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson

Avenue _______

COFFEE 756 2121

machine. *50 CaM

COUCH. CHAIR and end table ^ Rust background *250 756 7189 No calls after i 30 p.m.__

CUCUMBER PRINT cloth ba or 1,000, 35 each Belvoir. 752 3252

YARD SALE 2t*. miles from Hastings Ford on Highway 33 First house alter Simpson furnott__

YARD SALE Saturday June 4 9 to I Rain or shine 205 South Pitt Street, near Post Oflice 2 lamilies I new Autoharp with case picks

and music tor sale_________ _____

YARD ALE Salurday.ito 12-203 Si

067 Garage Yard Sale

Avalon Larte/C^'tolot Subdivision YARD SAL    Toys books

children s clothes etc Low prices 801 East 1st St 8 til 12 YARD SALE.-Saturday 417 Church StrwL Winterville. 9 to 1 YARD SAlC Saturday June 4 803 Drexel Lane, Winterville All d^

YARD SALE Saturday 8 a m until noon Corner ol Charles and 13th Streets Many household items some clothes

YARD SALE, June 4 8 to 12 Sbta ,ind chair^ chairs clothes kjtftjen items deer stand Xrallsman saw and tools*FF"At).l Street between Hooker Rgad_and PillitianOr tve YARD SALE Saturday June 4 at 626 East Cooper Street Winterville Household items children and adult clothing toys, etc

YA,gja--5ALE, Saturday 7 to 12

rtelvoir Highway past first Conve    , . ,       .    .

nieni World Several families Some j, street E xtension /so 8444 oljvtfylhFtig    1 HOSPITAL BED lor sale    Cal

,JfcJCRD SALE. Saturday June 4        946 6/8/

i02 Fairview Way 8am until No, hOTPOINT WASHING machine early sales

WEEKEND

Local manufacturer products has an immediate opening lor a weekend plant supervisor Responsibilities will include supervision ot production workers, perlorming certain oj/erational jobs to help alleviate operational bottle needs, and plant security AmM cants shoulcj apply al GSH Cor poration. Kinqolo Boulevard. Snow

HMLNC eoe_,_ _    ___

XRAY TECHNICIAN needed to work temporarily Must be certified Will have to perlorm some nursing duties Contact Greene County Health Care, PO Box 657, Snow Hill, 7*7 8162

BETWEEN WINTERVILLE and Ayden on Old Number I) Couches chairs, and lols ol other items. Watch tor signs Saturday 8 until big YARD SALE. Friday 1 to 6 ' Saturday 9 3 More each day ,.push mower pickle jars household items, clothes clothes firio more clothes' Red Oak ShojJpirig Plazta 264 BypassJNest,

CIVIL WAR,,^^ETS. buttoris coins anltqijj&Cwcxxlen toys., and folk art    Pill    County Fair

grounds

CLOTHES..-!wyb"lnowers hondas go cart. relrig^tajtOl- den furniture gr(,tts smalt Appliances Ian bookcase, shoes. And more Satur day June 4 290? L6i9 EM''t''Orth Dfve    '    .    ,    

CLOTHING SALE Al Hardees Grocery on SMnlonshufq Highway cm Saturday all day'

-COMIC BOOKS tor sale 1 day only at Red Oak Show & Sell 264 Bypass, Sunday all day' Will trade bring yOurs Wrile 2?83S 060J tor rain, dales or appomlments COMMUNITY YARD SALE-Sunday June 5 al I p in Sunshine Garden parking lot New and used clothing brushes household items car radio toys, and many more goodies! Fantastic Buys COUCHES, chairs, recliners. table and chairs clothing, and odds and ends Salur8<^ 8 4 Mannings Trader Park Black Jack Road I mile troin H Copley School EASTWOOD Garage sale. Satur day June 4, 8 Id II 30 Room size rugs wood bed trame dcmrs. scrt'ens storm windows, curtains, clothing material and miscella neous 203 Hardee Circle EVANSWCXJD SUBDIVISION yard sale Saturday June 4. 8 -unlil 11 Firsi lot orj right al Ihe corner ol Evanswood Drive and SR l?29 near Ctierry Oaks Adult's, chdd^n's and intanl's clothes. ceramigF bis que curtains, bedspreads, foy,,s stroller, tent, bicycles kitchen items, 30 pint dehumidilier, wocxi cralls, TV. miscellaneous Carolina items,^anci much more No early sales    -

FANTASTIC 4 Family yard sale Furniture, clothes, household and fishing items Saturday. ? 12, 2520 Sunset Avenue, olt Arlington Boulevard

GARAGE SALE Brook Valley 212 York Road Saturday

WOULD L irators, rang**, M

twWnBffc

I STORM

cgfr,rtt

i,"Sate!ta

Wr,,4Ht3JWt ,11

Mown *23 n World 757

t9" GE COLOR TV Proorammable remoto. Brarto Itow. *500 value, tor *450 soars ExotOP 1 In 1 bumper pool tabla. Llka nw. S6Q0 value, lor 375 756 77aarTP.(n

DATSUN FORK LIFT 3 000 pound lift capacity I4 lilt height Hydro static transmission Excellent con dilion 752 6900 days. 752 0895

rnghts    _

DOUBLE BEOt box springs and mattress bureau with mirror SI25 I Ca,M 758 4666    :

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE.| Cypress *800 will sell tor $400 ; 752 1231    - :    ,

FACTORY 2rKls NOW available direct trbm manulacty.rer Hand woven rope_Jian-,njocks" $19 95 to 4ST-HTfras Hammocks II04 Clark Mreel Grwnvijle FISH<GOOkERS (3). $35 eth Call alter 6-30pm 752 U88 FOR SALE G E^25 color TV Will trade tor riding mower CaM alter 6 Monday Friday anytime Sunday ^432

FOB SALE 2 room lent v screened in area Large 8 to '    758    5599

2 SE TS OF Stop* tor a mobile home I concrete. 1 wrought iron *50 each 752 1132 after 5 i 20.000 BTU SEARS window unit 4 > years old E xcellenf condition S250 ; 18 000 BTU J C Penney window unit 6 years old Excellent condi ' tion $260 CaM between 8 and 5.

758 4939 _    _

21" JACOBSON push mower Good condition S45 Call days 756 9371 or

nights 756 7887______

9800 BT WHIRLPOOL air condi tioner SI50 Call 758 4860 or 752 031?,

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

people 'Used once CalFt FRIGIDAR DRYER (Jperalmg line Needs Ihermoslal First $35 lakes it ^ venings 355 2861 GO CART, $200 746 6860 Will buy used push mowers that need re pairing

GRADUATION IDEA MoHMl s Maqnavox has 12' black and while TVs lor only $?4 95' 280J Evans

BRAND NEW 19*3 top ot the line double wide 3 bedrooms ? lull balFis many extras including ilh i masonite sidmg shingle root Irosi 10 ; tree relngerator garden tub < athedrat certmg nd-rnocti -much ; more Regular price *21995.

I    Limited    Time    Only

1    $16,995

VA FHA and conventional on lol I Financing Delivery -and sel up ' included Hour*s8 AM to 8 pm CROSSLAND HOMES f Mobil* Home Brokers)

YARD SALE, Saturday morning,.il iio ram E asl Mumlord Road YARD SALE, Saturday Do not iniss this one at 205 East 13th Street Old record albums, classic | comic books, canning jars turniture clothing and curtains 3 j

lamily    ______

YARD SALE, Saturday 8 until il | Brook Valley 101 . King George Road Double mattress and box springs swing set clothes J lami lies    

YARD SALE Saturday June 4 8 am to I p m. 2610 Crockett Drive YARD SALE Saturday June 4th 8 until Earls 66 station (irecnville Bethel highway 4 miles Irom Greenville city limits Several families

Good condition $135 756 44/6 ICEMAKERS    Sale 40,, oH

Barkers Relrigeralion 222/ Memo rial Drive 756 641/

JOHNSON FOOT CONTROL electric motor I year old Fire brick Atlantic gas healer, flounder net tor pier lishmr    

killer 10 speed

(tormerly Mobil* Horn* Brok*r$l 630 West Gr**nvill* Boulevard

_  ,

EXCELLENT INVESfMENT

70x 14 3 bedrooms I.- baths total electric repo Greal-condilion Less than $600 down and less than $200 per month tor only 9 years Call

756 0131

LIMITED TIME ONLY!!! 1983 /Ox I4"2 bedrooms 2 baths To see is to beiieye' Need to sell imrtlediale ly I0"o above wholesale.plps sel up I home, so hurry and call'

Unly

756 on

electric bug 1 75 I, lorty stalker    QUALITY    Jiuilt    Marshlield

electric motor by Minn Kota men s 'bedrooms I'r baths . Payments *, under $200 per month Only 1 home

I I *6 I    II    -9C.A    -n    I    ^    I    .    *

10 spied bicycle Lall 746 '34/4 KELVINATOR trosi Iree reirTgera lor copporlone color $1/5 RCA XI 100 25 color TV like new $225 Admiral portable color TV good color $145 RCA 12 portable black and white TV $40 746 6929 LARGE LOADS ol sand and top soil lol cleaiimq baikhoe al$o available -756 4/42 alter 6pm Jim Hudson

YARD SALE, two lamilies Toys*,! LEWIS

mens womens and childiens I lolhei Weedealer looking utensils tishmq taikle lurnilure and' lots more Fast '4th Slieel extension. Tuckahoe 7 10 am until , Saturday, .June 4

YATD SALE Saturday tune 4 200 JOupont Circle 8 until l2 Household items clothes, toys eli YARD SALE 600 King Arthur Road (Camelol) flothes weight set

VIOLIN

condition

wilh 753 5/32

I ase

ZALES JEWELERS is looking lor pervon to train in store manage meni and jewelry sales Experience is not required It you have the enthusiasm and are willing to learn Excellent company benefits So if you are Icxjking tor a career and not fust a job, apply in person to Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall 3 POSITIONS OPEN for Top Sales Closers, excellent leads lurnished with high commission Call 756 l(X)2 tor appointment

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

Licensed and tuMy insured Trim minq. cuffing and removal Free estimatos J P Stancll, 752 6331 _

AN Impressive sign is the

secret tor impressive prolils tor your business We are masters of impressive signs Call Steve Atkins,

The Slqnmaster. 757 3626.  ______

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK Carpentry, masonry and rootina 35 years experience In bulldihg Call James Harrington alter '6 pm

752 7765    ____ ________

call SEARS ROEBUCK & Co tor tree estimates on siding, guttering, mobile home rootover. insulation, interior and exterior painting and roof vents CaM 7S 9foo, exF 232 Monday Saturday to a m 9pm

~ CARPET SPECIAL

2 rooms and hall    *39    95

Home Cere Clt*nf* _ 7SA 5453 CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after I hard winters use Eliminate reosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En lerprises 756 9123 day, 756 1007 night

stereo TV, sewjng.set baby items etc; 7 unld 11 a m'V^

12 YEARS oL attic

rnust go F'urdilure clothes kitchen

utensils, and much more Saturday,

June 4 8am to noon 2502 F asl 4th

Street

1207 KINGSBROOK ROAD oil I4lh SIreel Saturday June 4    8 11

Wicker sola and chair clothes. pockelbcx)ks ancl shoes, toys, etc

2 FAMILY yard sale, 2 miles Irom Moose lodge 8 10, Saturday No early birds

3 FAMILY Saturday. June s x to 2 264 Farmville Highway Appli anees, clothes, and miscellaneous items

F xielleiit

751 3384    , o

MAGNAVOX 25 " cofor JV consoie-Needs repair $40 756 4016 MAPLE TABLE iind '* chai/s Cali

752 3913

MORTAH-SAND MM tock topspil I Call 746 ,181901 746 3296 .    I ,

: MOVING, MUST SELL' 'Sola lamps lables 35;y69,/

MOVING MUST SELL oak, desk ! $65 drallinq latile $10 coMee I table ' $.40 , vanity ^ilh miiror $75 I and leak end table $20 7S6 8I56 I MOVING,! Sears liosMree Spacemasfcr I4(ubi< I0I reliiqei ; ator runs and looks like new only i $22S /enilh Span- Command Ihr'ee huiidied ' 19 , black and wbit

I    left'Call 75^131,    J,

NEWPORT BY    CONNER    I9?4

; 12x50 2 bedroom, kitchen and living room V" bath like brand new .

I Underpinned alreMy st (ip in nice trailer park Calt'^TsO 279l0^ask lor -

Samuel ___,_^

REAL nice' AND CLEAN 70x12 3 I bc'drcx/ms, 2 fulF baths Low down I payment low monthly payments I Should see this one' Thomas Mobile Homes, North Memorial Drive across from airport Greenville.

NO 752_6068 ______

12x6a, T970 HILLCREST Located in ,

I good par k *4800 756 OWI_

14 WiDES lor as low as *190 per '1 month. Call or come by Art Dellang

I Homes 756 9841 ______

1969 RITZCRAFT I2k*5 All majOr ,ppl.anees .Many improvements located in Winlervdle Cannot -be rented out at present Icnation Call Randy, at 7s6 3479 or Carroll al - 7S2 614?

i 1971 CELEBRITY 12x65 excellent . ondition 3 bedr.ooms pew carpel, t ell igyrator Stove air Londilioner gun Type oil burner underskirting 1 storage building On corner lol 10 Irivilerpark $5895 756 6054

portyibU; TV with sham pic fur*- and    RITZCRAFT    DELUXE    W65

nice cabinet only SAS IS blat K and ^ i>i.droqms I bath air condition wbite Zenith Solid State portable

072

LivestcKk

FOR SALE Fancy chickens Show quality Call 752J783 HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, .752 5237

TWO GOATS, female Nubian, male Wcxxl goal Reasonably priced Call 752 0304 after 6 pm or weekends

sola, clothes

to 12 household

EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL workers only Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors

between 8 and9 a.m. only___

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN to work with established lirm. Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please call 756 3240 for interview _ __

1975. 17' Bonita deep V boat. 65 horsepower AAercury motor, C^x frailer, depth flr^. compass, CB radio, price negotiable CaM after S,

753 5527._

1977,    16' MFG. 70 horsepower

Evinrude with new galvanized trailer CaM 752 2576 or 75? 2023 22' NORTH AMERICAN 175 Black Max. *5500 CaM after 6 , 757 3636 or 752 5748_____

034 Campers For Sale

POP UP CAMPER, sleeps tgur, stove, refrigerator, sink. *400 CaM

TRUCK COVERS AM sizes, color* Leer Fiberglass and %>ortsman tops. 250 unlit In stock. O'Brlants. iHitoiflh. N C 834 27^

FULL TIME INSTRUCTOR, Diesel and Heavy Equipment Eight years background experience in Diesel, Heavy Equipment and Hydraulics required Formal classroom teaching experience preferred Beginning dale July I. 1983 Send resumes and applications to Tom Heath. Division Chairperson. Indus trial Services, Beaufort County Community College. Washington, NC 278*9 An Equal Opportuni tv/Atflrmat I ve Action E mplover

LABRATORY TECHNICIAN Manufacturer ol rubber products has immediate opening lor a lab technician on first shift Re sponsibilities will Include quality control testing ol raw materials and production batches. A good working knowledge ol mathematics Is re quired and a background In chemistry is desired, but not re quired (JuaMtied applicants should apply at GSH Corporation. Kingold Boulevard. Snow HIM, NC Equal Opportunity Employer

MAINTENANCE AIDE I

(Clerical) Permanent employment as an administrative clerk Must be tannlMar with building maintenarKe. common business machines and (Ming procedures. Must be able to work with -public and other employee* Minimum 2 years exp* rience desire. Applications being accepted al Greenville Housing Authority oftlce, 1103 Broad Street, until June 9.1983

SOMPLETE LAWN maintenance rass cutting, sewing, lertilizlng. etc Call 752 6419 alter 6pm

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your housecleanlno. 752 3758.

R TRIPP PAINTING and home repair work Insurance covert If Interested In having work done, call 757 1033 after 5 Route I. Box 47B. Grimesland. NC

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal Equipment formally ot Dip and Strip All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques CaM for Iree etilmato Days 756 9123. Niohl 756 1007

GRASS CUTTING, trim arcund sidewalks and driveways Call 752 7341.............

GRASS cutting at reasonable prices All size yard*. Call 752 5583

Antique

items ___________

GIRLS CLOTHES (8 12), TV, tan heater, stationery supplies cur tains, toys, skates, assorted house hold items 40) Middlebury Drive Club Pines Rain or shine 8am until. _

JUNE 4 Infant, child, and adult clothing, 10 speed bike, miscella neous Highway 33 Country Place,

Grimesland...... ....

MOVING TO A smaller house Musi sell turniture, loys, rhildrens's clothes, crall supplies, kilch enware Saturday, June 4, 8 I 807 East 3rd Street Ram or shine No earjy^ales

MULTI FAMILY yard sale. Satur day 514 Snow Hill Street, Ayden Toys, clothes, sliding glass doors,

etc 8 until     .    _    _______

MULTI FAMILY Saturday June * 800 Mumtord Road across from Greenville Utilities 7 to 12 Baby clothes, men and women's clothing, household items bicycle, antiques, and much more E verything cheap NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE Dishwasher, color TV, clothes household goods etc 104 Speight Drive oil Sfantonsburg Road 7 30 NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds-Flea Market open Saturday 8 til 5 Sunday I til 5 Outside dealer spaces $2 00 Inside spaces *6 00 Call Pill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550 Fair Grounds 758 6916

RAYNOR FORBESAND CLARK

Flea Market open Saturdays 7 til I acrps* frorp Moose Lodge 756 4090 RED OAK. 116 Pearl Drive, Satur-day Double sink, storm door, etc SATURDAY, June 4, Falkland Re scue Squad's Annual Yard Sale Lots ot items, cheap to a m Falkland Ruritan Building SATURDAY, June 4 8 am 200 Westwood Drive 1st turn on right past Moose Lodge

SATURDAY. 8 to 12 20V Baylree Drive

SATURDAY, June 4 8 until 207B Stancil Drive Clothes and miscel lanegus

SEVERAL FAMILIES 8 to 12 Appliances (relrigeralor. TV's ek I. clothes women's (sizes 10 52 LARGE) childrens and mens, furniture, glassware, loys Much more! Cancelled il raining No early birds! 112 and 114 Greenwood

Drive, Club Pines________________

STAf ROAD 726, near back entrance to Brook Valley 3 families trash and treasures Genuine mohoqany drop leal dining table THE SALE YOU'VE been waiting (or Neighbors have cleaned out closets, attics and barns tor one gigantic sale Saturday 7 until. Here are a lew items you M miss If you don't come Antique piano, almost new gas heater, large aquarium with stand. CB equipment, old bicycles including 3 wheel, 1.000 Avon bottles, curtains, bedspreads, clothing, knick knacks and hundreds more items You'll have fo see to believe Sm you Saturday on County Road 1733, olt 43 South In front ot Roberson's Nursery The third brick house on left. 756 3778

073 Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE Travis sweet potato plants, *3 00 per 100 CaM 746 6277 alter 8p itl?

STRAWBERRIES!

Pickyourown'

Still Lols Of Nice Berries Coming Soon Blueberries! dew's BERRY PATCH JM_7U6 9f 7M6165

074

Miscellaneous

HOMES PAINTED interior and ex terior Graduate student with expe rience in painting We give excellent work with substantial savings over, prolessional prices 756 8948 anytime.

HOUSE CLEANING reierefK*. CaM AAai

Can furnish irle ai 756 9552.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver AM work guaranteed CaM 757 3353 after 4 D.m , weekends anytime ____

LAWNMOWING Other yard work Low prices CaM 757 0317 or 752 4680. ask tof Sam Juntof

NEED A SAAALL wallpapering or paint job done? E xperlenced, quail 1v worV Reasonable Judv 757 1580

PAINTING, remodeling, storage buildings 7^*217

painting. Interior and exterior 12 years' experience, work guaran teed References. Free estimates

AB DICK 525 Memoqraph machine, electric, excellent londitton, in (ludes several boxes ol s1yncils. pads, ink, correction tiuid, and lighted stencilgraph $500 946 1609 AIR CONDITIONER, Kelvinalor Dluxe 8.000 BTU. like new $150 Queen size mattress, 6 months old. $50 756 7178 i ALEXANDERS, EHanbees and i others. Highway 96N Zebulon. NC ! Doll's Annques & Things at Bob bitls Bakery Wednesday Saturday. I 9 6, 269 8140 ALL USED REFRIGERATORS air fondiloners, freezers ranoes. washers and dryers are reduced lor (juick sale Call B J Mills. Authorized Appliance Serxuce, 746 2446 at Black Jack

e pi lahl

TV with simulated wixxlqrain de sign has shaip picture works like new only $165 RCA 25 lonsple coloi tlixir model TV in a tieaulilul solid m.iple i .binel works and plays and looks like new only $225 tall /S6 0492

NEED TO SELL JEWELRY , t or

further inlormalion call work ?58

1846 home/56 I/.59

NEW 12 X 12 screened lent $75

Burglar alarm .syslein $100 Call

756-6921

clearance SALE on Smlpper

Movers Goodyear Tire tanfer West E nd Shopping Center 'And Die kinson Avenue    '

NOTICE TO RENTAL property owners Furniture World has a wholesale division tali'us tor Ihe best prices, 757 0451,    '

ONE LARGE old upholstered chair Wiilnul wood trim, very good condi lion and clean color gold I bed with slalS. 756 2866 RED CHAIR, $20 family mini gym $50 (excellentt Poller s cDfy Crnid s battery poller s wheel S5 Prices lirm 758 ?428 SAVANNAH CHINA by Norilake. ijroximately 7 piece selling, cost $412 will sell tor $175 752 I2JI SCHOOL BUS SEATS lor sale Call 756 5989 ^    '

SEARS PUSH MOWER Excellent i condition $150' Call 752 1983 qller 1 6 30    ,        :

SEARS 1 horsepower air com | pressor Good condition $200 746 2222 alter 5

SET OF PINE bonk beds and mattress and Ik springs Almost new' 756 /066 alter 5 30    ,

ing large living area bar, dining .ire.i partially furnished Sel up in Azalea Qardens'on corner lot $6500 /s; J180or52 00|8_

19/9 12x50, 2 BEDROOMS Assume loan and tajie up payments No equity 7^6 83y6    ______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONCERNED ABOUT RADIATION LEAKAGE

from your

MICROWAVE OVEN

Call 355-2712 M-F HAVE IT TESTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE FAMILY yard sale, Satur day, June 4, 8 a m , 2706 Jefferson Drive Furniture, jewelry, record player, clothes, miscellaneous

items  _ _

THREE FAMILIES in Brook Valley.corner ol York Road and Kendall Court Antiques', turniture. baby crib Set of 4 bent wood chairs. *100 Baby and adult clothing and lols ot miscellaneous 8

loJ2_        _    _i.,____,

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 17, near Eastern School Moving Priced to sale 8 12 Saturday. June 4    _    _    .    ...    _______________

YARD SALE. Saturday, June 4, 8 to I. Several families Clothes, house hold items, albums, etc 1304 Glen Arthur Avenue, near Kash & Karry on i4thStreeL____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE install ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C l 1 up' 111. CO

RESPIRATORY THERAPY

Clinical Education Coordinator for a 2 year A.A.S. program. Must be registered by the N.B.R.C with 4 years experience of which 2 were In Respiratory Therapy education. Applications accepted to July 5.

Apply to:

Personnel Department

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE P.O. Drawer 7007    /    Greenville, N,C. 27834

919-756'3130 EEO/AA Employer    ___

YARD SALE, Saturday in Oakhurs just past Brook Valley, oft Washington Highway Includes clothes tor infants thru aduHs. household items, cloth, odds and end^

- HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL

1982 Mercury Capri

Canby apple red. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio, console, sport wheels. Previously owned by Ford Motor Company.

Priced To Sell

AznrcM t I Used Cei Cwnjwny T*nlh Slceel 4 ,M Hi I-i-

AST ING

FORC

758-0114)

ACCOUNTANT -TO$14,QOO .

Dynamic company newls individual lor in charge processing of data on an IBM System 34 computer lor weekly and monthly financial reports. A.A.S. Degree preferred. Experience in general ledger accounting a plus. Send resume to: Comptroller, P.O. Box 2101, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1982 Buick Regal, 2 (joor hardtop S83S0

1981 Toyota Corolla Liftback,

2 door, automatic, air condition. $5650

1981 Pontiac LeMana, 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM. $5750

1981 Pontiac Orand Prix, 2

door hardtop $6850

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic, 4 door. $5650

1979 Mallbu Station Wagon.

air, automatic. $3650.

1979 Oatsun B-210, 2 door, 4 speed $3350

1978 Dodge Pickup, short bed, 6 cylinder. 3 speed. $3350

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon, air

condition, 4 speed. $3150

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme, loaded $3650

1976 Plymouth Valiant, 4 door, automatic, air $1850

1975 Chevrolet Monza, 2 door sports coupe $1450

1967 Chevrolet automatic $1050

Pickup,

12 Month*, 12,000 Mllet Warranty AvaHabl*

Qrani Jwmen . 7864542

Edgar Denton.......756-2921

Donald Qerrie 7914929

TT'

it-Tte Daily fteflecttr, Ufeovuie, .'^-,-

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1 14 X ] ir* btdroon*. 1 bfh^ Some qwrty "<> aaaumt low at $U1 'per montti C*ll Art CMUno Hottxs. 75*1*41.__

IM1 OAKWOOb 14x*5 AOriy? bedrooms. 1 b*th. het pomp ^*2W and take up paymerds Days 7M

0977, n^ts 7i* 4*3    __

t* TAYLO 14*70 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, semi furnished, with apph anees and atr conditioner USttC eouitv. payments 1M 946 0240

19*1 14*70 2 bedrooms. 2 tott baths with garden tub Total elr'c, central heat and air. fully furnished Call 754 4376 or 7S* 1401

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1902 }4 X 4 Parka^y tSOO dpyn^ Assume loan at 12% mtcrest Call Art Dellano Homes. 71*9*41

19*3 14* WID HOUSES Payment as low as *14* 91 At volume dealer Thomas *^ile Home Sales. North **ww^l Dr^e across from airport Phone 712 40*1.

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAMO PIAMO. complet^y rebuilt and rehnished Must sell Best offer Call 717 0020:_

FENDER SUPER er, new speakers, *271    71*4797

atter*p.i

PIANO UPRIGHT. *300 Call 713 1*3*

074 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor kess mon Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754 _^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100

REAL ESTATE

ABOUT 3* (ACRES wood land for sal* or frontage Has sotno pines about 30' high and hardwood 12 miles from Greenville and very secluded About SSM per acre Bentord Realty. 75* 23**._

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Yamahas. Wurlitierv. etc. The Music Shop. Greenville Square

Sho|yio CMter. 75* 0007_  I

WINTER SPINET PIAHW with bench, beautiful cabinet *550 Piano A Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 4002 __

104 Condominiums For Sale

Sporting Goods

STEEL BUILDINGS

Riverside Iron Works

Toll Free 1-800-682-3705

An Authorized Dealer for Mitchell Steel Buildings for over 15 years

2 REMINGTON I'<v Magnum shotguns, M Ml vent r^ barrel E*ceflent condition *250 each 75* 2342 after 5 p m.

357 MAGNUM Hiah'^y, Patrai mnriel 20 Call 753 50W after 5 pm 742 WOOOMASTEH Carbine 30 04 Call after 4p m , 754 73IS__

000 INSTRUCTION

SWIMMING LESSONS ^avail^^ for all levels mother and infant to adult Ray Scharf Swim School

752 34QG_ -

082    LOST AND FOUND

HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL

1982 Ford Courier XLT Pickup

Long wheel base, brown metallic, 5 speed transmission. WSW tires, rear step bumper, 3000 miles

131

Per Month

Based on Seiling price ol 5530 00. SSOO down leash or trade), amount financed $4000.00, 40 monthly payments, 14% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1496. lOj total note $6296.16 Stock no 2746. Does not include taxes and documentary fees.    ^

ASTING

FORD

Cjc ComfkdAy

758-0114

SHOPTHE^BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. 9.000 miles, sable brown brown velour interior bucket seats automatic, air AM-FM stereo tilt wheel, cruise control

1982 Datsun4 X4Truck    

Long bed White with blue interior 19 000 miles one owner

1982 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham 2 door Loaded, diesel engine Jb 000 miles gray with gray velour interior

1981 Subaru

2 door burgundy with tan vinyl interior 5 speed air'(^!iM stereo, 19 000 miles Looks new

1981 Buick Regal Limited

door Diesel Loaded 31 000 miles Brown with brown velour interior one owner

1981Datsun280-ZX

Copper with tan leather interior T-top 5 speed loaded one owner

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Long bed 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black irvterior

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth interior , loaded

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded 22 000 miles, one owner

1981 Datsun280-ZX Turbo

Gold with tan leather interior, loaded

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door. 5speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior    '

1980~Ford Fairmont

Two lone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM FM radio, one owner. 40.000 miles

1980 Buick Skylark Limited

Yellow with light brown velour interior

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Silver, burgundy vinyl interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo.

34.000 miles, looks new

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic ^

4 door Automatic air, brown with buckskin velour interior

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Silver with while vinyl interior, automapc. air. tilt wheel. AM-FM, one owner. 39,000 miles

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

33.000 miles Light blue with blue vinyl interior Automatic, air, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo Looks new

1979 Olds Delta 88

2 door Blue with while landau top, while interior. 44,000 actual miles, looks neyv

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, till wheel cruise control, power door cks, looks new

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty

1983 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, loaded, moon roof, silver with beige lop.

1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded White with blue top with matching blue interior.

1983 Olds 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded Beige with maroon top with matching maroon interior.

1983 Olds 98 Regency

4 door Loaded While with sable brown lop with matching sable interior

1983 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Loaded Silver sandstone with woodgrain.

1983 Olds Cutlass Clera Brougham

4 door, diesel Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan interior.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded Light gray fern, bucket seats

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

BLACK full grown male dachshund with brown markings^ Lost in Carolina Heights area Call

754 5008________

LOST. 10 month male Siberian Huskie Mostly black, little white I blue eye, I brown/blue eye Name is Haider Vicinity of 113 North Jarvis, no collar Special pet reward! Call days 758 0707, nights 752 2742 John Voncannon __________ ____

PICNICON THE PATIO

Of your own townhqm* or coo dominium Little down and low monthly payments Call Jan* Warren at 758 IMISO or 758 702* or Wit Reid at 758 4050 or 75* 044*

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-4050

TOf

Houses For Si*

ATTRACTIVE NOME Pric*/*4.aae. Beeutilul Club Pines. Assume 9% loan Recently painted and carpet^. 3 bedrooms, spacious , 2 bafbs. qaraoe Some ov

iK Mwiifv PrierMfl

Ca*t

75* 2*04. or

___  paraoe    Some owiw

tinaricinq with eouity.. Rric#fJor immediate sell. Onty *i1,*00 Davis Realty 712 301

75*^T**T_

BELVEDERE

By owner, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, livina room, large den with cotonial brick fireplace, fenced backyard, workshop or playhouM. wood deck By appointment oniy Caii 71* 45*0.

BY OWNER in Tuckahoe Sub division on a quiet Culdesac 1,743 heated square feet and garage 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living, dining, den. eat in kitchqn, heat

pump Eitra large back and side yards Shown by appointment only 4*3,900 71* 3*59

106

Farms For Sale

1* ACRE FARM Good roed iron tage on SR 1753 and SR ino 51 acres cleared. 4.20* pounds iobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house St Johns Community Call tor more details Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 744 2144 tor full details_

109

Houses For Sale

CHOICE BUY! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features great room with fireplace, mantle over 200 years old Homemade brick and fireplace Chain link fence in beck Low *70's. CENTURY 21 8 Forbes Agency, 754 2121 or 75* 343*

093 OPPORTUNITY

A GREAT university location, excellent condition, and |ust right for your family *50's. Kay Davis. 754 4*44. Duttus Realty. 154 53*5

ATTRACTIVE BHICK"VENEER Ranch Located near shopping and schools In excelleni condition 3 good siie bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, woodstove, good sue kitchen and breakfast

DESIGN YOURSELF a new way of

life Full time part lime Realue your ambitions through the Shaklee opportunity Bonus program bonus car and travel For information call

Max or Carolyn Gray. 752 0*19---

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS tor sale Good location Complete oil business with 2

parts and groceries Daytime call

752 4213 or nights 752 2j^__^-

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, need cash Assume *4:000 ded of trust on house that was sold Willing

to. negotiate _t52_*2i?_________    i

list or BUY your business with | CJ Harris & Co , Inc Financial i: Marketing Consultants Serving me Southeastern United States I Greenville NC 757 0001, nights,

753 4015    _____----

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals Financing Contacr sfibWOEN ASSOCIATfV Licen^, Brokers. 401 W First Street 752 | 3575    ............

area, utility, carport, fenced in backyard You must see to arareci ate *49.000 Call Oavis Realty

752 3000, 754 2904. or 754 1997 BRICK RANCH For large tami lies' Great chance to own that 4 bedroom home tor under *50.000 Roomy kitchen, t'j bams, carport, and large corner lot Located only a tew blocks from schools, and only *43.900    * 545 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 754 4444    _

BRING YOUR PAINTERS' pants and hammer and save on this cute 3 bedroom country home located in the Winlcryille school district You will love the mature trees mat outline this 374 acre lot Easy access to schools and shoppino areas Ottered by Steve Evans 4 Associates Inc at *28.900 00 Call 355 2727 Monday Friday, 8 30 a m 5 00 pm After hours call Steve Evans. 758 3338. Ann Moore

753 3594 Brenda Evans. 758 3338 Broker on call Saturday and Sun day, Ann Moore. 753 3594

095^PROFESS|ONA^^

on chimneys and fireplaces Can day or night. 753 3503 Farmville

ROOFING

sTOHV WINPt' Wb 'OPS i AWN NCiS

C L I.Upton. CO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

schools, shopping, den with fireplace and woodstove. living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, extra room. 12 X 14, perfect tpr shoo or game room Large lot Assume 11'^% VA loan $7500 equity Call after 5pm 752 4448 BY OWNER li'i% assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace carpeted throughout Central air gas heat, fenced backyard, pafio, I block from Aycock Junior High 754 8281 or 7M 9090    _ _j ....   .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

50'S**40'S

LIKE NEW Edwards Acres home with backyard deck, wooded lot, central air and super loan assump lion at 12%. Lots of extras, too *54.900

JUST MINUTES from the hospital, mis well designed 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1300 square feet plus 14 x 20 outside storage workshop Wood stove included 9''*% VA loan assumption Full garage with automatic door opener Built in desk in den Ottered at *40,900

ELMHURST Lovely 3 bedroom home located on a quiet, shaded street Close to university Features formal areas, r baths, sunny kitchen with dinnette area, oversized den wim fireplace and built ins, that opens onto a deck Natural gas and storm windows A must see priced in the upper *40's.

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS Com epiete m August and you select vour own decor Over 1700 square feet , Excellent floor plan II'j% FHA I financing available Custom coo \ struction in mis 3 bedroom ranch I plan

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7543

Mane Davis ON CALL 754 5402 Hay Holloman    753    5147

Gene Quinn    754    4037'

Tim Smith    752    9811

Sharon Lewis    754    9987

John Jackson    754    4340

Teresa Hewitt    754    1188

Toll Free 1 300 525 8910. ext AF43

An Equal HousinQOeoortutsity

, HoubbbFotSM

AS5UMABCE LOAN Pm off *22.500. foments *24*1 PITI 3 bedroom brick home. Cenfrelly located. S3*.*00. Lily RiclterdMn Realtv752-453S.

ATTENTION INVESTONS A^m* *ii% loan to quNified buyer Brick Veneer duple*. Rented, eech side *200. 2 ,bedroom. 1 bath, kitchen, utility, family room, heat pump on each side *40's. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000. 754 2*OA Or7SWl**7

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols    752    7444

THIS HOME IS TOO GOOD a deal to let pass by You couldn't begin to match the quality of construction in this home a? today's prices. Located at 104 Raigland Road in Winterville, mis tine home features almost 1800 square feet of heated area wim foyer, large formal living and dining room, kitchen wim Tots of cabinets and eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full bams, extra large garage with good storage area, enormous corner lot, partially

fenced in with room tor a ^ this summer Priced to sell* at **5,900.

PEOPLE KNOW THAT this is a good buy That's why there s so much activity Located at 300 Westhaven Hoad in convenient Westhaven Subdivision, mis house has apprais^ tor more than the asking price, but owner has transferred and needs to sell Almost 140 square feet of heated area plus a garage Floor plan features foyer, formal living and formal dining room, large kitchen with eating area, family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, nice corner lot with fenced in back yard Priced to sell at *59.900.

NEW LISTING neai the university Schools, churches and college all nearby this one owner home at 802 Forest Hills Circle Many features such as a separate den or study with fireplace, large foyer and formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full .baths Nice hardwood floors throughout Located on a wooded corner lot Nearly 2000 sq^re leet of heated area priced at 72.Q00.___

HouaaeFofSats

BY OWNER Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. I'/z bath& dining area, family room with tirepiace, naw GE . naw paint, naw caroat.

haat pump,

new wall ^ r --room, outstde storage, wail

756-3142. niM>t74* 32*7

?Y OWNER IN Club Pinas. 534 rastlina Blvd. 2 story brick WiHiamafaurg, 2400 square taet, 3-4 bedrooms. 2Lj baths. Great room larga spacious

 carport with

storaoe. Fanca. Alt aiactric Only t100!m. Assumabla *'2% VA loan. Opan Housa avary Saturday and -Sunday. I to 5, or call 75* W53 for appointmant No realtors plaaw

.,ith firepTaca, kitcYian. Ooubla

CLUB PINES by ownar Graanwood Drive 7 room brick ranch with four bedrooms. 3 baths, garage, fireplace and built ins. 23*0 squ^e feet *77,900. By appointment only 355 2977

CONTEMPORARY BLUE GREY house with white trim Assumable FHA Joan 11''}% Woodad lot in men subdivision. Excellent floor plan includas 3 larga bedrooms, t"} baths, great room with fireplace and breakfast bar acre

IS, great room wim tirepian breakfast bar Heat pump.

I lot. Price *5*.500. Call 7S6-8171

HouBBsForSBtB

CONTEMPORARY home in country. 4 bodroomfc 2 batt^llviiy room, dii^ romn, oatio. central air. High **0 s. CENTURY 21 B Forbas Agancy, 756-2121 or 75*-74a*.-

COHTE^ORARY wi^2000

btdroom. 2 bth. room, dining room wim skyll^ private dock oft master >*yo^ ^rnwt kitchen,^ are just a t9> <> tti* **tw- 0 t miss out on this qno!..M?**-.*?y-CENTURY Bass Raalty 75*^****. COUNTRY LIVING can ba Y.^r\in this like new 1 story home with 1500 souATe f90t. plus 3 bdrooiTs 2 baths, large dan with firmlaca^ dining combination. BMutifully decorated kitchen. Hea^t Pump,

Realty 752 3000, 75*-2*04. or 75* 19*7.

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED; 1 mHe North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own* Container

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

*40'S

THE CHOICE is yours! Assume the existing loan of *'% with total payments of *314 48 or seller, will pay points tor a new loan Conwe nient to the hospital Mid *40's

FHA 235 loan assumption Wooded lot in Oakgrove Ottered at *41 500 includes carport and plenty of shaded privacy on a dead end street Income should be under *21.000 Call today

lots of trees Big den with fireplace, formal living room, beauty shop or extra room and lots ot extras that make a house a home *4* 900 Convenient location to hos pital and shopping Call today

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch now available with over 1400 square feet and an acre of land If you re looking tor a good buy this IS it Call tor an appointment Located south ot Greenville *48.900

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS ' 754-336    '

Marie OaviSii ON CALL    754    5402

Ray Holloman    ,753    5147

Gene Quinn    ,    754    4037

TimStnith    ..    752    9811

Sharon Lewis    *54    9987

John Jackson    754    4340

Teresa Hewitt    754    1188

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910. ext AF43

J^n Eoual'HouSinq Opportunity

O G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols    752    7444

TWO NEW HOMES under con struction in Orchard Hill Sub division Just being started, you may' still pick out colors, etc tor these floor plans which feature walk around fireplace, dining area, great room, nice xitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths Seller pays all discount points and closing costs on FHA VA financing plans Prices start at *54,900. Call tor more information

THE PRICE HAS BEEN greatly reduced on this great buy at 1103 Courtland Hoad in Orch'ard Hill Subdivision A real bonus is the extra large lot (most it which is fenced in), lots ot room tor pets or a garden Good floor plan with living room with tirepiace. kitchen eating area opening onto a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage. Possible VA loan assumption with balance of approximately *45.500 Priced at *51,900.

YOU JUST CAN'T find a buy as good as this home at 244 Circle Drive in populor Hardee Acres Subdivision Owner wants to Sell and he's priced it accordingly Plan features living room, large kitch en dining area, three bedrooms, I' i baths, garage, nice lot Another plus IS a possible 8% fixed rate FHA loan assumption with payments ot *242 12 PITI and loan balance of approximately *27,800 Priced at *M.S00

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF! This custom built home has lots ot extra s worth paying extra tor Like a kitchen skylight, wood stove insert, ceiling fan, extra large deck and many other features Great room with tirepiace, dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, large heated utility room *43.500.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

*20 *30'S

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL This home has 4 5 bedrooms and two full baths and could easily be converted to a duplex It you're in need of a good tax shelter, let us show you fhis one VA loan assumption. Low Twenties. Break even cash flow

FISH,'* SKI AND SAIL on the Pamlico Cute cottage available now at Core Point tor *24.000 You'll love the view from the glassed in room overlooking the river Some owner financing possible, too,

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM SWhy pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom. 1i'} bath townhouse tor the same monthly payment as rent This unit was recently re carpeted. Call today Low*30's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Marie Oavis ON CALL 754 5402 Ray Holloman.    .    753-5147

GeneQuinn    754 4037

Tim Smith    752 9811

Sharon Lewis    754 9*87

John Jackson    754 4340

Teresa Hewitt    754 1188

Toll Free I 800 525 8*10, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Ooportunity

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols

752 7444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS WHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wichovi* Computer Center Memorial Dr    75S-8221

FOR LEASE 2500 SQUARE FEET PI^IME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE D ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

CALL 756-8111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPETSPECIAL

2 Rooms & A Hall

39.95 Home Care Cleaners

- AT-;

HOLT OLbSMOBILE-DATSUN

.        '.    'i'        '        ,    .    ^    

We Are Oversitocked With The Sporty Datsun 280-ZX T-top And 2 Plus 2

Save Up To 2500.00

During Our Spring Clearance Sale Over 25 In Stock To Choose From

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

BROOK VALLEY Located at 218 Churchill' Drive on the l*th Fairway Over 3400 square feet of heated area alone In addition there.'s basement area downstairs tor hobby or rec room F loor plan otters formal Jiving and dining rooms, large kitchen with big eating area, tamily room with fireplace, tour bedrooms, three full baths, double garage Other extra s too numerous to mention *175,000

VISIT COLONIAL Williamsburg Bight here in Greenville sits this lovely two story modeled after a Williamsburg home Located at 105 Windemere Court on a lovely wooded lot this home otters over 2500. square feet ot heated area plus a big double garage Large layer. formal living and dihing rooms, family room with fireplace, nice kitchen with eating area, tour bedrooms. 71 baths, large deck *114.000 i

GOOD STARTER HOME at 202 Harvey Drive m Hillsdale Sub division Good FHA fixed rate loan assumption with payoff of approxi mafely *24,400 at 9% and payments ot *244 PITI Home rents tor *285 Plan- otters living room, kitchtn dining' area three bedrooms, one full bath, located on a private street with park in front *35,(0.__

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

*ao'sAUP

(

CLUB PINES Luxury abounds in this new 3 bedroom home com pleted in May Wet bar, extra molding and excellent floor plan Decorated in style Ottered at *81,400 Excellent financing available at I1'3% Shaded back yard .    *    .

FANTASIC FOR FAMILY living. Located in one ot Greenville s most

firestigious areas and on a well andscaped corner lot, this home is ideal tor entertaining and tamily living Quality built with 5 bedrooms, or i bedroom downstairs with built ins can be used as a study. 3 full baths, fenced in back yard Close to the university A must see priced in the upper *90 s.

RUSTIC BEAUTY A touch of country in Windermere Over an acre of wooded lot surrounds fhis ced'r home built for the warm ot heart Four bedrooms, three baths, cozy kitchen with eat in area and separate dining room Garage plus large tronr porch and wooden deck out back 123'.% loan assumption. Call today Low*IOO'i

, REALTY WDRLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 7S4-4334

Marie Davis' ON CAUL

DOLL HOUSE About I y*r old. Brick yemer rafich m th# country. Two large birooms. rtYractive family room, kitchen and l^eaktast area (glass sliding doors), ufili^ room, carport. L< PProk'm^ '} acre. Call Oawis Realty 752-3000,

714 2*04. or 75*-1*97     tl,

ELEGANT WILLIAMSBURG Ail formal aroas, family toot i^th fireplaco, 3 bedrooms. 3 apartment for relative throughout. Approx i matolv 3. w square faot Largo wooded lot. *i20's. Call 75* 9103before 4 p.m or 754 55*4 attor 4. No Realtors,

Dioaso.__^---

EXCELLENT LOCATION Brick

v0ri#rwith'fllooblVgaragoJ3ualify can bo easily ^ocfod in tbisjWl docoratod 3 bodroom, 2 bath home

Wintervillo school district Large corner wooded lot Provides at tracfiva sotting tor the bay windows and kifchan. Baautlful groat room with tirepiace and woodsTovo Price reduced *48,500 Call Oavis Realty 752 3000, 754 2*0*. Of 754 19*7

FHA 235 LOAN assumption avajla^ ble in established noighborhood with minimum total paymwf loss

than *300 if you quality 3 b^rooms, idlng glass doors in Boautifully decorated

1'} baths, sliding

dining room. Boaut.,-.,,    ----

in beigo and blues. Call The Evans Company 712 2814 Listing Broker Faye Bowen,

Evans. 752 4224.

714 5258, Winnie

GREAT BUY! 3 bodroom brick ranch. Living room,, kitchen com bination. approximately 1 M2 square leot Low *5o's. CENTURY^I B Forbes Agency. 7S4-212I or 754 7424.

HOME FOR ALL SEA50NSI Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch features patio for warm times, and wood stove for cold. Large workshop. Lot *40's CENTURY 2I-. B Forbes Agency, 754 2121 or 754 3438

HOUSE. BUILDING, and lot for sale S R YlSSl. 2 2 miles on ri^f past caution light at Stokes *i3,(JoO. Contact Charles M Vtncerit, 758 4000

HOUSE AND INCOME! This 3 bedroom home on corner lot also has a separate 2 bodroom apart ment to r?nt out CENTURY I 6 Forbes Agency. 754 2121 or 754 3438

IN THE COUNTRY 3 biedroom. 2 bath ranch with 2 car garage, den with fireplace, office, neat pump, large lot *49,900. Lily Richardson Realty 752 4535

located on almost an acre, beautifully landscaped lot Immac ulafe starter home 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, beautifully wall papered family room, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area *3* *00. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2*04, or 754'

1*97.__

LOTS OF POTENTIAL! This 3 bedroom home in University area can be converted into two apart mOnts Good investment property Mid *40's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754 2121 or 758 *54*

Ray Holloman GeneQuinn , Tim Smith Sharon Lewis John Jackson Teresa Hewitt

754 5402

753 5147

754 4037 752 9811 754 *987 754 4340 754 1188

LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING? See this 3 bedroom home on extremely well landscaped lot Fireplace, patio, double garMe, fenced in back. High *80's. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754 2121 or 754 3438.

LOVELY OLDER HOME, Universi ly area. *55,000. Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders, Inc 752 7194.

AAODULAR HOME on brick foun dation. Over 1400 square feet Highway 33. 3 large bedrooms, 2 large baths, good size den. all appliances remain. Good size lot. *4(Fs Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 754 2904, or 754 19*7__

I Cf 1T30    I    .    .-xw    T.w

Toll Free 1800 ^25 8910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOW LOW INTEREST on new' construction If your income is under *29.000. *'.% is available in June tor a limited time Homes from *40.000 to *72.000. Call today Great opportunity tor first time buyers

CAME LOT Under construction, this Cape Cod has 1412 square feet, 3 bedrooms and deck on wooded lot An exceptional boy at *72,500 Call today To be completed in Sep tember tor you to select your own decor

FARMVILLE Beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2 bedrooms upstairs, two downstairs. 2 toll baths with formal living room and dining room. This home has a rustic den that will make everyone feel at home 2 car carport with lots ot storage Walk ing distance to all schools. Call today Low *70's

CLB PINES Get in Club Pines for *72,(XX). This Williamsburg decor may suit your needs with hardwood floors, brick patios, cozy den with fireplace, lots ot extra trim and built ins Double garage or playroom is offered i year war ranty Call today and move in now Fresnly painted inside and out

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

. REALTORS 7M-4334

Marie Oavis

NEW HOMES $41,000

Recently Completed 3 Bedrooms, 1'-'2 Baths

$1600 Down $435 Per Month Total

Call

East Carolina Builders 752-7191    '

NEW LISTING Excellent location Winterville school district Large fenced in backyard. Qne story white masonite siding. Williamsburg styled home With 2 beautiful bay windows and carport Assume *''jit FHA loan Payments approximate ly *420 41 PITI 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with tirepiace. kitchen, breakfast room, utility. 2 heating systems You must see to appreci ate Won't last long! Call'Davis Realty 752 3000. 754 2904. or 754 1997    __

NEW LISTING:    Great starter

home! It you are looking for your first home, or a retirement home, fhis one is tor you 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, combination tamily room dining A kitchen, with a nice pantry Ceiling fan for those warm days Call ino let us show you this comfy home in Ayden. 45*0 Listing agent. Tony Mallard *35,000. century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444

NO MORE RENTI *1200 or less will get you settled in this starter home Located on large lot 2 bedrooms, den. kitchen, I bath Only *23.500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 754 2904. or 754 1997__

NO QUALIFYING! FHA loan assumption Beautiful 3 bedroom with i'j baths, garage and tireplaec Just *52,900 4547 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

NOT YOUR ORDINARY two story! This 3 bedroom, 1'} bath split level ! features 2 dens with the master I bedroom down stairs tor privacy from the kids This house also otters i a nice size landscaped lot *41,500.

make an offer! 454 CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 754-4444._

OWNER MOVING in a few weeks and must sell this 3 bedroom brick I ranch In lovely Belvedere. Offers ! formal living room with hardwood I floors, dining room, and large . family room with an energy etri I cient wood stove, plus a Casa 1 Blanca FAn *41,900. 4531 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444    .

-Ray Holloman GeneQuinn Tinri Smith Sfiaron Lewis John Jackson, Teresa Hewitt.

754 5402

753 5147

754 4037 752 9811 754 9987 ,714 4340 754 iir-

Toll Free l 800 521 8910. ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

PRICED TO SELL! 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility, ceiling tan. .and hardwwd floors High 20s CENTURY 21 B Forbes

Agency, 754 2121 or 714 3438_

QUIET LOCATION 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced in back, workshop, large patio, shaded lot Mid 140's. ' CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754 I2I or 758 99

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WELCOME HOME lORMAN BATES

REDUCED Don't pay rent when you can buy this lovely 2 bedroom Townhouse with'basement at su^h an unbelievable price The owner is moving,,and has priced this at a recorcT low! *40,M0    4408 CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444.

THE ANSWER to your home buy ing needs. New listing in Belvedere nestled among trie trees and

oviiners regret having to leave It Features a foyer, formal areas, plus a cozy den Call today to be the first to see this one *49,900 4151. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 714 4444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL

1981 Ford Fairmont Futura Coupe

Sporty two tone paint, factory wire wheels, automatic transmission, power steering, radio.

Basad on saMing prica ot S3900.N, down paymont SlOO cmh or trada, anMMinl flnancad S33M.N. 42 nnonttiiy paymanta, 14.M% Annual Parcantago Rats, financa chmgM SMS.SI, total nota $4lM.5i.

100

Houses For Stf e

THE whole family will enjoy Ihis 4 bedroom home. Livino room, dining room, fireplace and game room Low $30's. CENTURY B Forbes Aaency. 756 21? or 7M 9SM. THREE BEDROOM CHARMER with extra built-ins is ready tor your inspection. Conveniently located in Colonial Heights. Excellent $44,500. .548. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty ?S4 A4M.

TRULY ONE ot the cleanest homes you will ever see! Assume the FHA with no qualitying. Plush green landscaping. 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, roomy kitchen and dining 'room, greatroom with tireplace. Low down payment, and only $56,900. .557 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

UNIVERSITY AREA New listing Colonial 2 story with everything you could ask tor. 4 bedrooms. 2 bams, formal areas, family room, screened porch, and even an outside pool in tne back yard. Hardwood floors, and a nice china cabinet built in the dining room, plus a detached garage Call for your showing $65,900. *558. Listing Agent Tony Mallard CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty 756 6666____ .

WHITE ALUMINUM SIDING One story home situated on a corner wooded landscaped lot 3 bedrooms. I'} baths, family room with fireplace, heat pump, (huge attic could be converted info large rooms) Garage wired for 320.

fiatio Home needs some love and ender care $40's. Call Davis Real ty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756 1997 WILLIAMSBURG DESIGN Under construction by one of Greenville's best builders You'll love the lloor plan, greatroom with tireplace, formal dining room, and three bedrooms Buy now and choose appliance colors, wallpaper etc siiyoo .549 CENTURY 2t Bass Realty, 756 A666

117 Resort Property For S0e

ATLANTIC BEACH oteanfront, 3 bedroom, 2'i bath condominium. new, turnished. $99.000. 75A4207.

BROADCREEK PAMLICO RIVER Cottage near Washington Yacht and Country Club. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, watertront lot. tion, ^ _

to 4<r sailboat. Call 291 6497 after 7 pm

high

lier and boathouse. Slip for up 2036 or

PAMLICO RIVER. 10 acres. 450' waterfront, 1870 cabin, pier. absolute seclusion. 522 5I71._

PERFECT BEACH FRONT house for now and year round. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. Modern kitchen. Utility room with washer.'dryer Outside shower Large screened porch. Over 2,000 square feet Aluminum siding. Lot 80'xI50" Bulkhead. Pamlko Beach. Only $80.000. (and negotiable). Les Riley Real Estate. 798 7461.

121 Apartments Fr Rent

LOVE TREES?

apartment iside your

Experience the unique living with Mture outsi door    >

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Duality construction, tirwlaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash washer/dryer hook ups. cable vail carpet, th lation.

Otf ice Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    Ii5    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulatic

SWAN POINT on Pamlico Sound 2 be^ooms. 2 full baths 1 with garden tub, washer, dryer, refrig erator wilh ice maker, central air, deck Pay equivalent and take over payments. 919 946 5206after 2 p.m f NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets. Built for year round comfort, with heat purr, air condition and fireplace Owner will finance 80% at good interest rate for lO years. Excellent location, 2 miles below Balh, NC at Bayview Vance Overton, 756 8697 or 923 2701___

) NEW DUPLEXES near hospital med school. $300 per month John dr BrvanI, 752 3152 or 752 6715,

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. 1 mile from hospital med school. Really nice $300 Deposit, lease 825 4931.__

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Available July 1 Washer and dryer hook ups. heat pump Efficient $300. 75f047) aHer 6 p m __

NICE QUIET duplex Appliances. Carpet. Hookups Reasonable 756 f671 or 758 1543._^

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.    _

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district No city taxes Beautiful neighborhood Pines Jn Winterville Brick veneer home with 1,375 square teet 3 bedrooms. I'r baths, central heat and air, woodstove Good garden spot $50's. Calt Oavis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, or 756

1997      I

WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms, j treshly painted, new root, hardwood floors, corner lot, excellent rental history $18,000 Call owner 756 73)4, after 5 756 4980  _________

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon

day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933 _

WAREHOUSE AND ottice space tor lease 20.000 square feet available Will subdivide 756 5097 or 756 9315

121 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, retrigerator. range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some furnished apartments available

_756    4151__

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus No pets $215 a month

756 3923.___

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished. Short or long term lease No pets 758 3781 or 756 0889__

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district 3 bedroom home, family home, kifch en dining combination High $20's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121 or 756 7426    _____

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 4166 and ask for a triendly Ad Visor

2403 EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, I bath, 1214 square leet of living area Very nice neighborhood $38,500 Bill Williams

Real Estate, 752 2615____

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, central heat; well built older home, new root, on large lot, garage Must sell

I WAREHOUSE AAetal, concrete floor with office, approximately 4000 square teet On I'x acre Streets on three sides. 60.000 pound concrete platform scales Asking $47,000

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy etticient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches    '

Washers and dryers optiopalf.^ "Y

Free water and sewer ahd'yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tnee refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appoinfmenf only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 ._,

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

I Carpeted, central air and heat, i modern appliances $195 Call 758

3311    .._____

ONE BEDROOM, turnished apartments or mobtle homes tor rent Contact-' J T or Tommy

Williams, 756 7815 __

ONE BEDROOM apartment Ridge Place Appliances lurched, heat pump, new building $200 a month security deposit and lease required pets 758 0491 or 756 7809    __

121 Apartments For Rent

apartments Smith

TWO BEDROOM agar available No pets. Call Insurance* Really, 752 2754.

TWO NICE spacious apartments in quiet neighborhood near college 5 room duplex includes washer and dryer hook ups. $260. 2 bedroom apartment includes wafer and sew aSt $250. 756 5991_

VILLAGE EAST'

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Available now $295/nf*onth 9to5AAonday Friday

_756-7711

1 AND 2 BEDROOM mrtments. Available immediately 752 33H

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT In country $135 a month 756 9132

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stove, re frigerator. central heat and air deposit, lease, no pets. 756 6834.

2 BEDROOM, air plus appliances No pets or children $250 to $275 plus deposit. 752 3750from 3to6p.m 2 BEDROOM, I'z balh con dominium Near ECU bus stop $275 a month Call free )'800 446 3870

days. 758=l740niQhtS__

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Air condi lioned Available June I6 $240 per month. Call 756 3369 after 5p m.

2 BEDROOM apartment Central air. caijieled. appliarKes. $250. a month. Bryton Hills. 758 33fl 2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances 804 Willow Street. Apartment 4 $250

758 3311___

2 BEDROOM, carpet retrigerator dishwasher, air 5 blocks from campus. Also duplex 752 0180, 756 3210, nights 756 2766    -

Kitchen totally trie, $325 month Call 756 7647

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X65. Washer, drwr. north of city. Call 752 4068

air. 3 miles 758 2347 or

12X65,    2 bedrooms, 2 baths,

excellent condition. Located in good park 756 0801 after 5 p m

'BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent iall756J687    _

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Appliances furnishMl. $t90 plus $125 deposit Park in town No pets. Call Mary, days 752 3000, nights 756 1997

2 BEDROOMS Inside city limits $140 per month Call 756 1900 ___

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home on large private lot In country Call 758 9549__

2 BEDROOM, air conditioner, located on shady private lot, ' i mile from .city limits Deposit required $175 month 355 6924 ______________^

3 BEDROOM, I'j bath, furnished trailer for rent Call between 8 5, Monday F nday, 355 2381 ______________

2 BEDROOM apartment appllanes turnished, eiectr

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 1'z bath central air, washer'dryer hookups, tour miles from hospital Call days 756 5780; nights 752 0181______

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX tor rent 1109 Willow Street Call 746 6741.

122

Business Rentals

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Singles and multiples. Convenient to courthouse. Call 756 (KMI or 756 3466.

FOR RENT 2500 square teet Suitable tor oHIce space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

3K SOUTH EVANS Street next to Fastfare on 264 By Pass 4 offices, carpet, reception room, heat, air condition. Excellent location Available June 1 Call Van Fleming. 756 6235 or 752 2887_

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH large oceanfront, 4 bedroom cottage, sleeps IS $500 weekly 756 0041

EMERALD ISLE Pebble Beach Ocean Front Condos Sales Rentals I BOO 482 7810    __ine uauy Reiiector, tireenvuie, iy.l.-i* ncuy, June4, is

137 Resort Property For Rent

ON OCEAN FRONT large duplex Emerald Isle. Each side accom modales 14. New Game room Near fishing pier Very reasonable Ask tor Oakley Duplex, 354 2958    __

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Pool, tennis courts and sauna. 756 9491__

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX Fully furnished, ocean view and sound view near Dunes Club at Altanfic Beach Over 1700 square teet with decks $300 00 per week or $200 00 for long weekend Call 756 1549 evenings or 756 6336 days

3 BEDROOM BEACH HOUSE for rent Near Sportsman s Pier at Atlantic Beach Call 756 2717atfer S.

138

Rcwms For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM $85 a month plus ' I utilities $80 deposit 752 7856, ask tor Larry or Laune ROOM TO RENT m quiel family neighborhood Cooking and laundry privileges, pool near by Prefer male $i25 month Call 756 8073

FEMALE RO089MATE wanted to

share nice house near Sunshine Garden Center Fully furnished. $95 month plus '' i utilities 355 2922

alter 6 weekdaYs._________

NEED MALE to shar;e 2 bedroom apartment, 55 Riverblutt Call Doug

at 752 8008 _______

RESPONSIBLE R(X>MMATE to share nice spacious, brick house in Forest Acres in Griffon $75 a month plus ' : utilities Call 756 6736

MLke_______

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment $200 me ludes all Call 756 7S09___

SHOP THESE columns lor just everything you heed And call us when' you have something for sale Ouf Ad Visors are committed to classified'

The Real Estate

REWT FUjRNITURE Living^ ing, bedriom comilete $79 00 month Option to Buy U REN 756 3862__

din

FOR RENT Prime retail space. Arlington Boulevard 4500 square feet $4,25 per square foot Call

756 9315 or 76 5097_______

FOR RENTA 10,000 square loot building Ideally located on Highway 33 In Chocowinity Call Oonnie Smith at 946 5887 _

House% ForRent

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co. 746 371    .

Cherry Court

111 Investment Property

CONSTANT INCOME PRODUCER

3 mobile homes and house with rental income of $595 per month | Call today for more information. i /Wid $30's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes I

Agency. 756 2121 or 758 0180.______1

DUPLEX Approximately 1440 square feet, One side remodeled, I and other side has walls removed, | was used as church $24,900 | CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. |

756 2121 or 756 7008_

DUPLEX FOR SALE assumable loan. Beautiful brick 3 and I bedroom duplex near ECU' 3 fireplaces, brick walkways, Florida room, large unattached garage 411 East 4th Street beside Episcopal Church. Hiqh$60's 756 8085

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'z baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, paho, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry 746 6474 ' room, sauna, tennis court, club

----] house and POOL. 752 1557    ___

""I CLEAN, neat one bedroom apart menf Five minutes from Med School $175per month, same depos it Call 758 4()96    _

DUPLEX FOR SALE Low $60 5 Pay equity and assume 11' z% loan. Good location. 2 bedrooms, carpet, stove, and retrigerator Call 756

4092_____ ___________

ESTABLISHED IMCOME 2 houses and 1 duplex Rental income of $750 month CENTURY 21 B- ForbeS

Agency. 756 2121 or 758 9549 ___

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, need cash Assume $6,000 deed ol trust on house that was sold Willing toneqotlale 752 9278.  _______

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom I garden and townhouse apartments,-featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.    ,    .

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100__

EFFICIENCY I bedroom, maid service $70 week Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motet_

113

Land For Sale

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up

'    756-5555

The Heritage Inn

ABOUT 20 ACHES wood land tor sale 429' frontage Has some pines j Large 2 about 30' high and hardvyood 12' ments miles from Greenville and very secluded About $500 per acre

Bentord Realty, 758 2386 J______________

LAND IN COUNTRY 6 acres appro'ximately, wooded and cleared Close to hospital Excellent home site $18,500 firm. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, or 756

1997.__^    ________

NEAR FOUNTAIN I9' j acres, 540' road front, excellent perking, pasture, beautiful pond, $32.00u 756 7417     ,    _    !

2 ACRES OF LAND with 2 drilling j ,5 call Judy at 75i houses and garages $45,000 75/ | p.m . Monday Friday'

GreeneWay

bedroom garden apart .carpeted, dish washer cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utihtiesi, and POOL Adjacent to Grppnville Country Club 756 6869

IN WINTERVILLE, ,1 ^bedroom apartment, appliances turnished, no children, no pets Deposit and

lease $195 756 S0(}7 .    ___

JOHNSTON STREET .^PART^ MENTS I bedroom unfurnished apartments available immediate Water and appliances turnished No 756 6336 before 5

115

Lots For Sale

BUILDING SITE 3'2 acres Heavi ly wooded $18.500 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 041___,    .

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots from $9.000 $12,500 Call W G Blount * Associates. 756 3000 __

LARGE residential lots in countr^y subdivision. (fNTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121 or 758 0180 LARGE WOODED LOT in re strict ed subdivision oft Stanstonsburg Road Approximate ty 5 mites beyond hospital Call 1 704 876 1432 after 7 _

lUNGSROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfolt 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE NICE 2 bedroom duplex  ..... $295

Shenandoah 7S6 5389

Subdivision

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR ;:REENS& DOORS

C L. Lupton Co

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

NaqSanrtcM

CroehyAppNMicM

KaMnatorAppBMwa*

SpMd CkMan Laundry Feddwa Ak CondWtonara ItlZOIeklnaonAv*.    ra-i

FRIDAY tSAIURDAY SPECIAL

1982 Ford F-IOI) Pickup

Regular and deluxe two tone, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM sLereo, 4 speed overdrive, 16,000 actual miles. Local trade-in.

^7295.00 BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

Corner ot 14th Street And Farmville Blvd.

Phone 752-0117

makin'

tracks

Rapidly expanding, aggressive company is see ing persons interested In a career opportunity with excellent upward mobility and advancement potential to manage a new retail facility in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina. Experience in C-store or fast food industry required for manager position.

Managers $11,000 to $18,000 per year Assistants (Manager Trainees)

$7,500 to $13,000 per ypar

Reply in confidence to: Personnel Man^r,

P.O. Box 2101, Washington, North Carolina 27889

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

ottice hours 10 a m to5 p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer, hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex ''

1401 Willow Street Ottice Corner Elm & Willow

,    752    4225

TIRED OF roommates? Call us for. immediate occupancy in a i bedroom apartment;, Energy elti cieni and reasonable rent Days 758 6061; nights and weekends 758 5960.    ______

TWIN OAKS townhomes, 2 bedroom, I'z bath, carpet, range, retrigerator, dishwasher, hookups No pets $310 756 7480    __

TWO BEDROOM apartment. utilities, $225 per month 752 3270

low

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Carpeted, all appliances including dishwasher Heat pump, storm windows and doors Located off tOth Street near university $260 per month Call 758 2558or 756 7677

HOUSES FOR RENT in JVyden 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room bath, central hall and 2 porches Also 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath Call 746 3674 THREE BEDROA i'. balh central heat and air condihoninq, $330 month $330 deposit required Available now 102 North Jarvis C^ 7ii7997atter6p m UNIVERSITY AREA Large 7 bedroom house, jusl painted. 2 baths, appliances furnished, ideal tor group ot students $400 114 East

)2th Sme^ 7M 0765 ..............

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, appliances furnished, ideal lor students or family 112 East I2th Street $275_7S6 Ojib __ '

VERY NICE! 3 bedrooms, I bath, dining and living room wilh wall to wall carpet, tireplace. central heat and air conditioning, with appli anees 2 car garage and outside storage room, on a fenced private lot Near university and schools In Colonial Heights Available July I Married couples please $325 per month with lease and deposit

756 8075 alter 5_________________

2 STORY HOUSE 3 bedrooms, t'.z baths Call Deborah. 758 3J9L______

133 AAobi le Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME on country lot 2 bedrooms, carpel throughout Washer and dryer $175 per month

^53 5732 or 752 6529______________

SPECIAL RATES on turnished 2 jjedroom mobile homes $135 and up No pets, no children 758 4541 or

756 949 L _________________

12X60 RITZCRFT 2 bedrooms

furnished, carpet, washer dryer . no

pets, no childr .......

3230

dren 756 5501 or 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities furnished $275 up Available immediately 758 0691 or 756 7809bgtore9p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONGRATULATIONS

to Guerry Barbee who won our Dinnr for Two at The Beef Barn during our OPEN HOUSE WEEK at

BRpOKHlLL TOWNHOMES

Moore & Sauter ^    110    South    Evans

758-6050

FOR SALE

PRIME

COMMERCIAL

LOT

Corner of Evans and Red Banks Road

Call 758-1131 or 756-1463 anytime

N.B., ;

PHONE HOME

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex 70S Hooker Road Stove, refrigerator, central air Available June J, Lease and deposit. No pets. $275. 355 2544.

HASTINGS FORD JUNE SPECIAL

1983 Ford Falrinont

Previously owned by Ford, Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio', WSW tires Still under factory warranty.

M54.34

Per Month

Based on selling price ol S6700.00. down payment $1000.00 (cash or trade), amount financed SS700.00. 48 monthly payments, 13.5% Annual Percentage Rate, finance charges $1708.32, total note $7408.32. does not include taxes and documentary lees.

Amcnia'iBl Car Company

Tenth Sheet & ?64 By Pass

758-0114

ijtetfiiviile H C ,7HI4

ClEEDANEWENGIN^ ATA    I

REBUILT PRICE    

Call    !

Wynnes Chevrolet!

Today    

825-4321    I

Bethel    I

eMOUAUTY

SBMCf Wins

<2Mnja MOTORS FMrrS DIVISION

ShenandoaK Village Townhomes Begin at $39,^900

' Down Payment Less Than $2,000.00 Payments Comparable To Rent!

Private Patio

Convenient To

Brick ^

Energy Efficient

Frost Free

Refrigerator with ice maker * G.E. Appliances

Carolina East Mall

Professionally Landscaped

Professionally Decorated

Cll (Js For More Exciting Details!

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

OiT Call This Weekend Deborah Hylemon Broker During NON-Office Hours Please Call 752-1809

NEW LISTING

TIME FOR SUMMER FUN! En|oy cooking out on the brick bar-be-que off the deck ol this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Excellent condi hon Listing Broker Ray Everett 758-9549    i

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Lexington Square Townhomes Phase II

Near The Greenville Athletic Club '

Model Open Daily ^    12-4 P.M

2 And 3 Bedroom Units OHered

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355 2286

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 S Memorial Dr.

Greenville's First Century 21 Location

OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY 9-5

t.ich Oltice Indoih'iHlcnllv Owned .iiid 0()ei,iled

East Carolina University Condominiums

W G Blount & Associates announces a new offering Affordable new brick 2 bedroom. 11/2 bath condominium located within walking distance to the university 90% financing at 12% IS available to qualified purchasers We have only 6 units that are now available Why pay rent when you can take advantaqe ot tax deductions and real estate appreciation An ideal investment for alumni, parents of students and real estate investors These units are ottered at *43.600

Call    '

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

A New Offering

First Tirm'-Liyt'i oi IiivV:.I(H' / F MA .issiiitii.ilioit phis' owner finaiK inq at 12 iv.ul.ihle Itiis 3 heitroom r.inch has nearly 12 s(|uaie leel Central air and plenty ol closet space Ft.irdwood floors and (larlially lenced rear yard Call hulav OHeied at *40,800.

IPwi

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

WATERS

CONSTRUCTION CO

756-5805

QUALITY CONSTRUCTED CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

E 300 ENERGY EFFICIENT. COME BY AND SEE OUR PLANS OR LET US HELP YOU DESIGN A HOME TO MEET YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEED.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752^5058

528,500 .Assumable 10% FHA loan with payments less than rent. Located in Meadowbrook on corner lot.

$32,900 .Three bedroom home in Griffon with huge fajnity room that has a fireplace; heat pump.

$42,900...Attractive home in Ayden that has formal areas, fully carpeted, central air, one-car garage.

$56,500 ..U s hard lo find four bedroom homes in this price range; living room with fireplace; central air, two baths.

$63,500 . New listing ort this immaculate three bedroom home in nice location; formal areas, family room, fully carpeted; two baths, carport. Tastefully decorated, new paint and wallpaperi most drapes.

$67,500...Three bedroom home approximately 13 mites west; fireplace insert in living room, detached garage, swimming pool. Good country living!

$119,900...Spacious five bedroom home with 3 1/2 baths, format areas, family room, two-car garage Located in lovely Bayyvood on 1.2 acres. Maintenance-free exterior.

Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 792-3647

Billy Wilson 756-4476

20-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, June 3,1983Invoke Emergency Powers After Dioxin

By TOM ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

NEWARK, N J. (AP) -Worried state officials invoked emergency powers to close a bustling fish and produce market near a plant site tainted with dioxin, and offered immediate temporary housing to ioo nearby residents.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean announced the contamination Thursday, ordering closure of the food distribution center near an abandoned plant where Diamond Alkali had. manufactured Agent Orange components in the 1960s.

Kean, also banned consumption of fish taken from the Passaic River, which runs just behind the plant in . the citys Ironbound section.

The government said dioxin was found at levels hundreds of times higher than what it considers haz- ardous to human health, but some residents said they had no plans to leave.

Richard Dewling, assistant regional administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, said the level of dioxin found in soil near the plant was about the same__

as in Times Beach, Mo.,~ where the government has offered to buy out residents.

While not ordering an evacuation, Kean said the state would pay for tempo-_ rary lodgings at a city YMCA ~ for the 100 residents of 25 homes within 300 yards of the plant.    ,

A spokesman at the YMCA, who would not give his name, said early today he knew of no one who had accepted Keans offer.

Theyll have to get the . National Guard to get me out, said resident Richard Tfk-hel. For years, weve been calling about these chemical odors. You couldnt leave your windows open because of the stink. Now, all of a sudden, theyre all ' upset.

Test results Thursday Showed readings of up to o hundreds of parts of dioxin per billion in the ground near the plant, Kean said. The EPA considers one part per billion in a test sample hazardous to human health, he said. The governor said, however, there ' was no evidence of dioxin contamination outside the plant,

.State Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner Robert Hughey, who toured the f neighborhood' Thursday night, said testing for the chemical would begin today at area homes and businesses. Results were expected by, Tuesday, he said.

Health officials also planned to interview residents and obtain medical histories, Hughey said.

Dioxin, the most toxic chemical ever synthesized by man, has become a concern in communities from Oregon

Fatal Case Of

Spotted Fever

Undeterred

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Undeterred by a huge' protest demonstration, the Socialist government pu^ a controversial law through Parliament that critics say could discourage strikes in the public sector.

The law provides (or employee participation in rruuiagement in the (wblic sector, but it also requires a majority of members of a union to approve strikes in secret ballot.

to New York and also among Vietnam veterans exposed to Agent Orange, which contained the chemical. It has been found at 31 sites in Missouri and led to abandonment of the Love Canal area of Niagara Falls, N.Y.

Despite the disclosure of dioxin contamination in the Ironbound neighborhood, an industrial-residential section in New Jerseys largest city, scores of anxious residents at neighborhood bars said they are unwilling to move -

even temporarily.

"Were not going anywhere, said John Voucola. "Weve been here all these years so what difference does it .make' Were already exposed to it.

The plant is located less than a mile from the New Jersey Turnpike and about three blocks from a food distribution' center where fresh produce and raw fish are sold wholesale and retail.

Officials noted that water from the Passaic River is not used for drinking and said

they would relocate the food center.

Private guards*and police blocked approaches to the contaminated property Thursday. Officials said five buildings and an unknown number of storage tanks are on. the site, covering about four acres.

Diamond Alkali merged with Shamrock Oil & Gas in 1967 to form Diamond Shamrock Inc., which is based in Dallas."    ?

Chuck Yoakum, a Diamond Shamrock

spokesman, said the firm has no knowledge of any dioxin contamination >and was waiting to see a report by New Jersey officials.'

He confirmed that 2,4,5-T and 2,4-D, components of Agent Orange, were manufactured at the plant from 1966 to 1968. He said dioxin is a byproduct of those substances.    ,

The property changed hands several times before being purchased in 1981 by, Marisol Inc. as a real estate investment, officials said.

The state became aware of potential dioxin danger in 1980, when the EPA issued a docuument listing the plant among others around the country where dioxin may have been present, Hu^y said.

Newark Mayor. Kenneth , Gibson said he received a letter April 24 from James A. Singmaster 111, a professor at the University of Puerto Rico, that referred to the EPA document and warned the site should be quickly investigated.

msmsBm

Opening Friday lune 3!

Roberts Produce

Corner Of Evans St. & 264 By-Pass (Across From Union Carbide)

LINCOLN, Ala. (AP) - A -4-year-old girl bitten by a tick while playing in her backyard has. become Alabamas first fatal case of Rocky Mountain spotted fever this year, authorities said.

Jamie Champion died Wednesday at Childrens Hospital in Birmingham, family members said. The tick had lodged behind the girls ear, said her aunt, Bobbie McSheridan.

Doctors at the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said Rocky Mountain "spotted fever rarely causes death, but it is a growing threat in the Southeast where the tick population,.is'expected to thrive after a mild winter and wet spring, ^

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Amway Corporation, Ada, Ml 49355