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SPORTS TODAYROSE WINS

Eric Woodworth ripped a grand Siam homer to lead the Rose Rampants to a 11-1 victory over NcHlheastem. Page 17

INSIDE TODAYWARNINGS

A House committee has approved a compromise plan for four warnings to be used in cigarette ads. Story on page 8.

COMING SUNDAY

Family Weakly magatlne takce a look at Harrison Font and his new movie Indiana Jones and the TemfM of Doom."

Accent Is on local young achievers Kathy Sholar Zuidhoek and three barefoot skiers from ECU.

Rosalie Trotman features a Job exchange program between a Greenville raupie and a couple from England.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR

NO. 120

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 18, 1984

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSGUC Makes 'Extra' Turnover To Council

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission board voted Thursday night to turn over an additional $500,000 to the city in the com^ fiscal year, but did not consider requests to sell electric pow#to the city at wholesale cost and take over the citys street lighting system.

At a joint meeting with the City Council Tuesday, members of tne Utilities Commission were asked that an additional $500,000 in turn

over be made to the city in fiscal

1984-85; that a municipal electric rate be established to se 1 electricity to the city and the commission at wholesale cost, rather than the present rate which is based on cost of service; that the commission assume responsibility for municipal street lighting, thus relieving the city of the costs involved, and that the regular turnover to the city be based on all utility funds - electric, water, sewer and gas - rather than based on electric and gas only.

If all the requests were honored, it

could cost the GUC an additional $662,000 in fiscal 1964-85 and an estimated $1.36 million begining July 1,1965.

City Manager Gail Meeks said at the joint meeting that the city would save an estimated $62,000 in the coming year if it paid the wholesale cost f(Nr its electric power, and an estimated $300,000 if the Utilities Commission would assume the responsibility f(Nr street lights.

As fix the additional turnover from wat^ and sewer funds, which produce little w no profit, Mrs.

Meeks said turnover from those funds, based on a 6 percent return on equity, would yield an additional $1 million for the city.

For the last two years, the city has had a bare bones budget, Mayor Janice Buck said Tuesday. We must play catch-up in areas where weve slipped behind... were asking for your help.

Mrs. Meeks said the questions of street lighting and wholesale electric rate coSd be addressed in the fall and put into effect as soon as possible. She also suggested that

the addition of water and sewer fuds to tlie turnover formula could be considered for inclusion in the

1985-1986 budget.

But she said the question of the additional $500,000 in turnover be addressed for inclusion in the 1984-85 budget.

In return for the additional $500,000 in turnover in 1964-85, Mrs. Meeks said, wed be willing to turn over the $200,000 in water and sewer funds from the half-cent sales tax to the commission. Good faith merits good faith. she said.

The General Assembly, when it approved a half-cent local option sate tax last year, specified that 40 percent of the money receivd by municipal governments would be used for water and sewer projects for a period of five years. The percentage would drop to 30 percent tor the fouowing five-year period.

Questioning Mrs. Meeks Thursday, commission member Andy Warren asked what options the city has for disposing of the portion of the sales tax designated for water and (Please turn to page 16)

Source U S Commerce Department

Rouse Requests State Board Act In Local Primary

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Jim Rouse, the second-place finisher in the race for the Greenville Township seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in the May 8 primary, has requested a legal opinion and decision from the State Board of Elections on action by the Pitt County elections board Wednesday.

Incumbent Commissioner Charles Gaskins led in the balloting with 7,422 votes, followed by Rouse with 4,190 votes. Tom Johnson placed third with 2,256 votes and Frank Grooms received 1,689 votes.

However, Grooms was disqualified on the day of the primary because he

was not a resident of Greenville Township.

An opinion from the N.C. attorney generals office said Grooms votes should not be counted in figuring a majority, thereby giving Gaskins a clear victory. If the votes cast for Grooms were counted, Gaskins would not have a majority and Rouse would be entitled to ask for a runoff.

In turn, Rouse asked the county elections board to include Grooms votes in the total and hold a runoff, while Johnson, citing errors, asked that a new primary be held between the three eligible candidates.

At a hearing Wednesday, the (Please turn to page 16)

8.8 Percent In 1st Quarter

GNP Spurts Upward

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The na-tiims economy grew at a robust rate of 8.8 percent in the first three Inonths of the year as the enduring strength of the recovery continued to surprise the experts.

The (Commerce Department today once again revised upward its projections of growth from January to March, a period which many economists had once expected to exhibit a marked slow down.

Instead, the 8.8 percent .performance marked the fastest pace for growth since a 9.7 percent spurt turned in from April-June of 1983, as the recovery from the 1981-82 recession was gaining momentum.

That 9.7 percent rate for the gross national product, the total output of goods and services in the economy, was followed in the second half of last year with gains of 7.6 percent and 5 percent.

Many economists had first predicted the first quarter of 1984 would look much like the final three months of 1983 with growth between 4 and 5 percent. Thus, the governments first estimate of growth at 7.2 percent took economists by surprise and they predicted it would

be lowered substantially in later revisions.

However, the number was boosted last month to 8.3 percent and, today, to 8.8 percent.

Most economists predict this will be the high-water mark for growth this year with estimates for growth in the current quarter averaging 5 percent and dropping to 3 percent to 4 percent for the final half of the year.

This pace would still be enough to boost the real GNP, output adjusted for inflation, to around 5 percent for the year.

Real GNP grew at a rate of 3.4 percent in 1982 as the nation recovered from the worst recession since World War II. It had fallen by 1.9 percent in 1982.

Despite the upward revision today to 8.8 percent, inflation remained moderate during the quarter. As

measured by a standard that takes into account changes in prices and demand, the pace of inflation was 3.7 percent in the first three months of the year, down from a 3.9 percent rate from October through December.

The department said that after-tax corporate profits for the first three months of the year rose 3.9 percent compared to a decline of 0.8 percent in the final quarter of 1983.

Iraq Attacks Two More Ships, Iran Cautions War Is Looming

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq said its warplanes today attacked two ships south of Irans main Persian Gulf oil terminal in the latest of a series of raids blamed on both Iran and Iraq that has alarmed governments and oil shippers in the region.

An Iranian leader appealed to his nation to prepare itself for war

Oil Tanker Attaekt

throughout the world in the event other nations intervene in the gulf.

There is a possibility that an extremely momentous development, the consequences of which cannot be predicted, will come about in the region, Tehran radio quoted Hasheni Rafsanjani, speaker of the Iranian Parliament, as saying today. Therefore, our nation should

REFLECTOR

OTllfi

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or iHibiish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have ste// time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

METAL DETECTING CLUB I have a metal detector and would like to be part of a group of persons interested in metal detecting. R.D.

Call J.F. Baker Jr., 756-8840, or write P.O. Box 3106, Greenville, N.C. 27836. Baker and some friends are forming a metal detecting club which he says will center around coin hunting, relic hunting, beach hunting, and other activities where metal detectors are used to locate hidden or lost articles. The club will promote interest in and enthusiasm for this hobby and will encourage proper recovery techniques so as not to harm property. This is an enjoyable sport l^use of the thrill of finding treasure, good outdoor activity and possibility of being enjoyed by everyone, he said.

Taft, Martin File For Senate

R.L. (Bob) Martin of Bethel and Thomas F. (Tom) Taft of Greenville filed today for the Democratic nomination to the state Senate. Both had filed earlier but were forced to refile when their districts were realigned.

Martin filed under District 6, while Taft filed under District 9.

I am looking forward to the race with much anticipation. So far it has cost me several thousand extra dollars (because of additional campaignii^ after realignment) and that^ been rough. It feels real good now that a date has finally been set, Martin said.

Taft said he was looking forward to serving the people of his district so they could have a voice in the Senate.

IRAQ

'Kharg

Msland

1. April 28, Stfina al-Arab (Saudi Arabian)

2 May 7,

al-Ahood (Saudi Arabian)

3 May 13.

al-(3aabari (Kuwaiti)

4 May 14,

Bahra (Kuwaiti)

5 May 16.

Yanbu Pride (Saudi Arabian

American)

KUWAIT

IRAN

Strait of Hormuz

Jubair

BAHRAIN]

SAUDI

ARABIA

Congress Eats Into The Budget At Rate Of $4.5 Million A Day

WASHINGTON (AP) - It costs $4.5 million a day to run Congress, nearly five times as much as in 1^0.

A big chunk of the $1.67 billion congressional budget, however, will be spent on agencies that do more than support the House and Senate.

For example, the Library of Congress, which serves the public, accouots for $321.2 million (tf the total. The Government Printing Office, which works for the entire government, will cost $105 millitm.

The Tax Foundation, a private research group, calculated in a report released Thursday that direct spending on Congress this year will total nearly $800 million - $263 *^lhUlion for ttie Soiate and its staff

and activities, $453 million for the House and $84 million for joint activities.

What Congress spends directly for its activities is nearly 16 percent higher than last year, while expenditures for legislative-branch agencies will rise by 21 percent.

The foundation said the legislative branch had 39,167 people on the payroll as of last Sept. 30, including 19,361 assigned to legislative agencies rather than to members and committees. The total number on the payroll has declined by 3.5 percent since 1960.

In addition to money spent directly on rgnning Congress, the Library of Congress and the Government Print

ing Office, the legislative budget this year includes $129.7 million for the architect of the Capitol; $2.3 million for the BoUnic Garden; $16.4 million for the Congressional Budget Office; $271.2 million for the ^General Accounting Office, which conducts investigations for Congress; $14.7

pay a great deal of heed and prepare Itself for a prolonged move and jihad. Jihad means holy war in Arabic.

Should the way be opened in the gulf to the superpowers and everyone of the second rate powers, our nation should prepare itself for war throughout the world against the interests of every country desirous of intervention in the gulf, Rafsanjani said.

An unidentified Iraqi military "spokesman, reading a communique over Baghdad state radio, said the Iraqi jetfighters attacked two big naval targets south of Kharg Island, set the ships ablaze with direct and effective hits and returned safely to base.

The communique did not identify the type or nationality of the ships, and tnere was no immediate confirmation of the report from shipping sources.

Tne communique came a day after the foreign ministers of six Persian Gulf nations members of the Gulf Cooperation Council - decided to S6(^ help from the Arab League and the U.N. Security Council to protect oil tankers from hazards of the 44-month-old Iran-Iraq war.

Iraqi warplanes fired on two Saudi supertankers on April 25 and May 7. Two Kuwaiti tankers were attacked Sunday and Monday outside Iranian territorial waters, and a Saudi tanker was attacked in its own territorial waters Wednesday. The ministers blamed the three attacks earlier this week on Iran but did not mention the attacks attributed to Iraq.

milite for the Office d Tecinology Assessment and $16 million for the Tax Court.

The budget totaled $343.1 million in 1970 and within 10 years had grown to $1.2 billion. The figure for direct operation for Congim, including staff, travel ana offices, grew from $179 million in 1970 to $799.6 million this year, the foundation said.

WEATHER

Partly cloudy through Saturday, Low in mid 50s, Warmer Saturday with high in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Sunday, becoming partly cloudy with chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Highs Sunday and Monday in 80s, Tu^y in 70s. Lows in the 50s.

Inside Reading

Page 6 - area items Page 16obituaries Page 24-church news

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. My 18.1964

Engagement

Announced

SUSAN ELIZABETH RIGGS .is the dai^ter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Riggs ai Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey R. Persinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Persinger of Ayden. A June 16 wedding is planned.

Sister-In-Law Makes Sister-In-Law Steam

DEAR ABBY: You be the judge. I have a sister-in-law who is the nosiest person Ive ever known. Shes the kind who will pick up a persons personal letter and read it if she gets the chance. I caught her going through my checkbook once. Anyway, heres what happened, and I am fuming.

After being gone all afternoon, I Came home and my phone was ringing. It was her. She told me she had been shopping and came across a good bargain on strawberries, so she bought a box for me and put them in my fridge. I asked her how she got in and she said she took the screen off the back bedroom window and climbed in.

Abby, she broke into my house. The nerve of that woman! Im sure while she was there she snooped around because she wouldnt miss an opportunity like that.

Couldnt I have her arrested for breaking and entering? My husband tells me I am overreacting. (Shes his sister.) But I need to know what I should do about this.

STILL FUMING

DEAR FUMING: Simmer down. Dont have her arrested, but do ask her not to go through any more windows when youre not home.

DEAR ABBY; Ive just finished the latest in a never-ending string of arguments with my father about my choice of careers. He has always maintained that he didnt care what I did as long as it was good, honest work.

- Im 24, male, and Ive been a paramedic for the last five years. Im well-trained, love my work and, like a doctor or nurse. Im proud to be in the lifesaving profession.

I wish third-rate TV shows would portray us as the caring professionals we are instead of lead-footed, careless-driving boobs.

I wish I had a dime for every time ive been asked, Whats the grossest thing youve ever seen? To that question, I simply reply, I dont know. Ive stopped remembering.

Is there a better answer?

A PROUD PARAMEDIC

DEAR PROUD; Yes: Thats the grossest question Ive ever been asked.

DEAR ABBY: Chuck and I have been going together for five months. Were both 36 and divorced. Chuck told me hed been in the service for 12 years but was out now because he developed colitis. He said colitis could be controlled with medication now, and he hoped to get back in again.

About a month ago I called Chuck and said, I just came from the doctors, and Im pregnant. He

Published Author Combines Work Experiences And Places Li Book

ByROSAUETROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Sharyn Arwood McCnimbs just publisbed book, Sidt of Shadows, has a small Southern town set^ with a sheriff instead of detectives and a small newspaper.

She has ccHnlnned former work expoience and places in ha* book. Mrs. McCrumb graduated from J.H.

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FREE IlMting to

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MAKE YOUR BOAT PROFITABLE

For Fuither Information Call: 638-3036 in New Bern

said, Dont B.S. meif you are pregnant, its not mine, then he hung up before I could say, April Fool!

I called him back and said it was only an April Fools joke. Then he got really mad, called me an idiot and hung up on me.

The next day I called to apologize, and he said, Your joke was a terrible shock to my system. Now Im bleeding real bad and dont want to talk to you. Then he hung up.

Two days later he called to tell me he had just taken his physical to get back in the service. He didnt pass, and it was all my fault! By this time I was feeling really rotten. I called and tried to explain that I didnt mean to hurt him, but he said, You really screwed things up for me but good, and I never want to see you again. Then he hung up.

Abby, how can I make amends? I feel just terrible.

NOT FUNNY

DEAR NOT FUNNY; Consider it a good learning experience and dont trylto make amends. I think you were lucky to learn that Chuck had (a) no sense of humor, and (b) no sense of honor.

Its just as well that Chuck chucked you, because Id have advised you to chuck Chuck.

(If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send your name and address clearly printed with check or money order for $2.60 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Choral Society Guild Has Meet

The annual meeting of the Greenville Choral Society Guild was held at the Greenville Museum of Art Sunday.

Officers for the new year are: Barbara and Ellie Hall, president; Sandy Capps, secretary; Barbara Casper, treasurer; Mamie Dews, membership chairperson; and Helen Dail, publicity chairperson.

A reception followed the election.

of North Carolina at Chapel Hill wit a double major in ^tanish and communications. She taitght ^nish for a couple of years and was a newspaper reporta- for two years.

One (tf these years was spent in a small western North Caitdina town and among the sUuries that I covered one involved the sheriff and deputies, she said.

My idea for the plot was that of a girl painting a picture by a lake. She was killed and someone took the painting. I couldnt figure out what would he in the painting for about two years. When I figurol that out, then the book took about six months

Couple Weds In May 7 Ceremony

Ernestine Christmas and Joseph Dossie Speight were niarried in Greenville in a double ring ceremony performed by Douglas Paige May 7.

bride is the darter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christmas of Baltimore, Md., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Speight of Snow Hill.

The bride is a nurses assistant and the bridegroom works for the Department of Transportation.

The bride wore a dress fashioned with long sleeves and a white lace belt. She wore a white lace veil and carried a bouquet of miniature pink and white carnations and daisies.

The couple will live in Pitt County after a wMding trip to unannounced points.

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Josh Wright Smith are observing their 50th anniversary today. Theylive in the Chicod area.

They have two sons, Walter Irvin and Terry Delano, both of the CJhicod community, and two grandsons.

They were married May 18, 1934, in Pitt County. She is the former Vera Agnes Deal of Acres Staton.

A family dinner is planned.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR GUESTS Lamb & Potatoes Snap Beans & Chutney Strawberry Cobbler APRICOT CHUTNEY"^ Great to use mid-season.

Two 1-pound cans unpeeled apricot halves, draineid D/4 cups sugar >2 cup cider vinegar

cup coarsely chopped

Bobby Jackson

In Revival

May 21-257:30 P.M.

Sponsored by Fellowship Church of Greenville

Services will be held at the Unity FWB Church 264 Bypass

Pastor Fred Lockwood cordially invites everyone to attend.

to write, Mrs. McCrumb said.

Lovely in Her Bones is the sequel and has been accepted by Avon and is set for publicatMn next spring. Elizabeth (main character of first book) goes on an archeological dig in western N.C., she added

Her book titles are quotes from otbor works - mostly poetry. The title is refxresentative of the symbd-ism in the book.

A lot of people think mysteries are not very literary ; if th^t wctc food, they would be cupcakes. This is not the type (rf book I want to write. My style has been compared to Jane Austin. Youre not reading the book just to find out NvIk) done it, but its a (KHnedyitf manners.

Avon accepted my book very quickly after receiving it (two . weeks). Its common to ask for a rewrite, but they did not in my case.

I first sent my manuscript to my agent, who in turn sent it to her first choice of publishers. The agent mi^t send it to sevo^l publidbers be^ someone takes it, sm said.

Mrs. McCrumbs Appalachian shOTt stories will be published with that of poet Mona Kay Helper in a book titled Our Separate Days. She is also working on a psychological novel called Rue With a Difference.

Her short stories have been published in the Central Appalachian Review, Crescent Review and the Journal of Irreproducible Results. A story on Appalachian life w(m the Sherwood Anderson Short Story Contest. She is a member of the board of directors of Appalachian Writers Association and a member of Mystery Writers of America.

Mrs. McCrumb is on the staff at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va., and is film librarian. She is also finishing requirements for a masters in English there. Her husband, David, is a biochemist there. The couple has a daughter, Betsy, 6. The family lives on a farm in Craig County which is in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Frank Arwood of Greenville.

She tries to write two pages a day. Novels have to be sandwiched among my full-time job, family and graduate studies.

I think if people want to write they should reaa extensively and should read the classics - real

onion h teaspoon salt >2 teaspoon ground allspice >2 cup raisins 2 tablespoons slivered preserved ginger Quarter each apricot half. In a 3-quart saucepan gently boil together sugar, vinegar, onion, salt and allspice for 20 minutes. Add apricots, raisins and ginger; simmer, stirring occasionally, until thick about 30 minutes. Store, tightly covered, in refrigerator. Makes about 22 cups.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in ^e Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

SHARYN McCRUMB

literature, she said.

She would like to be a full-time writer within the next five years.

Mrs. McCrumb will be in Greenville Saturday at the Book Barn for an autograph party from 1-4 p.m.

Carpet Cleaning

Mrt TIm Doctor

See Yellow Page 50 For Locations

23rd Birthday

SPECIAL

Centipede Seeds $2000

sun

Evans St. Ext.

Brileys Strawberries

You Pick We Pick

264 East Pactolus Highway 3 Miles From 264 By-Pass Stoplight

Open 7:30 A.M. *TI1 7 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 1 P.M. - 6 P.M., Sunday

Call 758-2996 or 758-3976 Between 8 & 10 P.M.

Mystery Fans:

Sharyn McCrumb, a native of Greenville^ will be at the Book Barn Saturday, May 19th from 1>4 pm to autograph her new ihurder mystery.

" Sick of Shadows "

(from Avon, $2.95) Dorothy Salisbury Davis, author of *A Gentle Murderer' describes the book as *A delightful, spooky romp among the mad and wise of a Southern Family.

Come Join Us!

\114 E. 5th Street

Just A Friendly Reminder:

DONT MISS OUR BIG 22ND ANNIVERSARY

SUNDAY, MAY 20 AT

I Blvd.

(Next to Red Oak Subd.)

Special Services will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the Main Auditorium.

We will have Dinner On The Grounds, and to top off the festivities, we Will have, following the Dinner, a Great Song Servjce with our own special singing groups.

J.M. Bragg, Pastor

Poppies From Veterans

POPPY DAY Poppies will be distributed today and Saturday by members of American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39. Poppies are made by disabled veterans and contributions are used to assist veterans and families when needed. Margaret Register, president of the auxililary, left, and Faye Adams, secretary and chairman of Poppy Day, are pictured.

Women Participate In Sports The Same As Men

By FRED McNEESE United Press International The YWCA in Raleigh, N.C., gets a lot of calls these days from women wanting exercise programs right after work.

And stay-at-home mothers call to make sure child care is available during the day so they can work out. Raleigh is not unique.

Women across America who ^w up with little or no i^ysical activity are now hitting the roads, racquet-ball courts, spas and other sports facilities where men once lided, experts say.

Eva Auchincloss, executive director of the Womens Sports Foundation in San Francisco, said more women are signing up every year for road races and other athletic events in which only a ba.ndful used to participate.

' She sees fitness as the motivation.

; Pearl Berlin, of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, who has studied sports motivation, said womens athletic activity is at an kll-time high and still growing.

: We are riding a new wave of popularity, she said. We have people who, never in their whole life did anything remotely athletic, now getting out there and doing it, and more importantly, enjoying it.

Ms. Berlin said sports make women feel better physically and provide a sense of fulfillment men-taUy.

. Other motivations, experts say, include social interaction, ^endship, anti-stress benefits and ^rsonal development.

: Ms. < Berlin said statistics on womens athletic activity are scarce.

We never had occasion to know before it became relatively acceptable for women to say they are athletes, she said. We never really knew who was doing what.

: Now there is certainly a much broader societal acceptance of women athletes.

: Dr. Jane de Hart Mathews, director of women studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said athletic involvement is an outgrowth of the Me Decade of the 1970s when the emphasis was on developing ones potential.

: She also said girls in elementary Khool have been receiving more encouragement to be athletically active. When they reach adulthood, their interest in physical activity continues because it is seen as totally appropriate and desirable.

Patricia Hogan, the New York-based health and fitness consultant for the national board of the YWCA, said the portrayal of women on television and in books as being athletically active also encourages women.

Ms. Berlin thinks the acceptance of greater activity on the part of women may be a chicken or egg situation.

Who knows whether it is a societal acceptance that it making it possible for women to became more active or whether more and more

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

You may think clay is for children, but (tften great artists, past and present, build up a figure in clay before making a permanent cast in bronze or other materials.

We less skilled artists may never create a famous work, but still we have the desire to express ourselves.

An interesting and inexpensive medium for practicing your skills is Play Clay. Sculpturing is just the beginning. When your artifact is compiet^ accent its curves, ridges and details with your painting skills. Adults and diudrai can fashion ^ts, decorations, toys and originial art frran Play Clay in a way that is both easy and fun. And the results lookmitfessicmal.

This inexpensive craft can satisfy any age, nd Play Clay is easier to make than cocoes. All the ingredients are ri^t in your kitchen.

Heres the oasic recipe:

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

We Have Cabbage, Collards, Salad, Bunch Beets, Bunch Turnips And Lettuce.

Pick Your Own Sweet Snaps 50* Lb And Garden Peas 25^ lo.

Sweet Potato Plants

^20.00 for 1000 Jewel & Puerto Rican 1 Mile From Rod Oak Church On Tha Allan Road-756-1145

2 cups of baking soda (one pound package)

1 cup of cornstarch 11/4 cup cold water Stir together baking soda and cornstarch in saucepan. Add wato* and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly. When mixture is the consistency of moist mashed potatoes, turn out on a plate and cover with a damp cloth. When it is cool enough to handle, gently pat until smooth.

Roil out the Play Clay between two sheHs of waxed paper to a 1/4-inch thkkness. Then use cookie cutters or a table knife to cut different shapes. Remove the Play Clay sculptures to a plate of other flat surface to dry. To shorten the drying time, heat shapes in a preheated oven at 350 degrees F. for approximately 15 minutes. If they are not hard enoiwth, continue to heat in five-

mimdeincreineiits.

After drying, smooth the edges with an eniery board. Then pamt with water colors, poster paints or a felt-tip pen. Protect finished work with varnish, shellac or coats of clear nail polish. Objects will have a shiny glaze and last for years.

You can put holes in the tops of the shapes if you want to hang them. Make a mobile with your shapes, or string a ribbon through one and wear it as jewelry. Or, glue a ma|^ on the back and use as a refrigerator note holder.

You can also make vases, pmcil holdns or paper-clip holders by molding Play Clay around a can or jar. Mm it free hand to make bead decorations for macrame projects, book ends, trivets or paper-weijghts. The possibilities are eiK^. There is no better way to offer a truly personal gift than with a Play Clay masterpiece and it costs mily pennies.

Play Clay is great for youngsters in camp, church summer school, a child develf^ent class or for babysitting. Molding the clay improves finger dexterity and hand-eye

coordinatioo. Children can leaM numbers and the alphabet by cutting Play Clay into the shapes of digilt and letters.

Most often babysitting is a difficiili task for both parties because the sitter usually runs out (tf ideas and resorts to puttii^ everyone in front of the TV. Instead, brmg along the baking soda and cornsUrch. With.a little imagination, the is no end Id what you can do to keep kids busy and having fun.

Infrastructure repairs to the nation's drinking water systems could be paid for without government subsidy or grants, according to the American Water Works Association. Water rate increases averaging 27 percent would raise the near $30 Dillion required over the next 10 years, the association calculates.Eastern Electrolysis

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women doing it makes it more acceptable, she said. Womens programs at Ys and other sports clubs are booming, Ms. Hogan said, including weight training and fitness exercises.

.Lynne Mullins, of the Raleigh YWCA, said sports activity has become almost like a support group for participants.

iWditionally, the man has gone to the Y to meet with the guys.

Men have always had a ni^t out with the guys. It is kind of switching now with women having their night out with the girls.

Ms. Mathews said the social aspect definitely plays a role in the attractiveness of sports activity. I see that happening in terms of the members of the spa that I belong to, she said. What I have observed is that people go there for exercise but there ako is a lot of social interaction. I think this is particularly true of younger women.

I think also its an alternative to a singles bar.-

Ms. Hogan said interest in sports creates friendships that extend into other areas.

You socialize with those people more, she said. It is a very healthy trend for women to get that camaraderie that was not available before, she said.

Ms. Mathews said more women, particularly the young, career-oriented ones, also use athletic activity as an anti-stress mechanism.

Traditional family lifestyles have tended to isolate women in the home and social groups revolving around the home, Ms. Auchincloss said.

As the shift develops away from the traditional family, women are turning to sports to find new companionship.

Certainly, anybody who is involved athleticully uses it for aU the same reasons, regardless of male or female, Ms. Auchincloss said. You can call it letting out stress, personal development, physical fitness, whatever.

It is an area where people can do sometiiing well in a world where things are usually not that clear-cut. Sports is an area in which people can excel, it is not as nebulous as other things.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Powell Ashley of Fairmont announce the engagement of their daughter, Kellie Wade, to Dennis Ray Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bennie Corbett of Tarboro. The wedding will take place June 2.

Sheppard Memorial Library sponsors a summer reading program for children. For details, call 752-4137.

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Editorials

Art BuchwaldDistance Makes A Difference?

Nice, But...

The White House just cant seem to leave show biz alone.

There it was, big as life, the president thanking a nice young guy in a White House setting for the use of some music from a big-selling album in a radio and television promo against (i unken driving.

There was an award preseiitation (a plaque) ... of which Michael Jackson has a house-full.

: Our hearts are pure. No envy. We even share the general admiration Michael generates. It was a nice First Family gesture, to boot.

- But (picky-picky), that show business aura infringes on the image of a White House preoccupied with concerns and travail of steering the destiny of a nation and the welfare of its pwple; no small responsibility, when you get down to it.

Tliere is our involvement in the affairs of numerous other countries, alliances and treaties, our own deficit spending, inflation and deflation, taxation, immigration, health, poverty, hunger ... questions of arms control, peace, war, hostility and amicability, interest rates, housing, crime, appointments, maintaining prosperity, employment, upcoming elections... no, not that.

November must be the furthest thing from Mr. Reagans mind.

The Dean Is Gone

State Sen. Julian R. Allsbrook, 81, of Halifax County was buried Thursday. He will be best remembered by Pitt Countians as their spokesman in the Senate for many years.

His legislative career in the Senate began in 1935 and he served one term in the House in 19411 Otherwise, he spent most of his political service with the Senate.

Senator Allsbrook had been looking to the 1984 short session as his last. Retirement was very much on his mind.

He was admired and respected in the Legislature. State Sen. J.J. Harrington has referred to him as dean of the Senate and an expert in the field of Constitutional law.

Through Allsbrooks many years of serving his constituents he earned a large number of friends and admirers in our county and he will be missed.

The United States has a very serious problem. It doesnt want the Russians in El Salvador, but it does want them in Los Alceles.

The Soviets, according to President Reagan, are running all over Central America, but UMy don't want to send one weight lifter to the Olympics.

The State Department is now working day and night to reverse this situation.

What do you plan to do about the problem? 1 asked one of the American diplomats working on the impasse.

Were in touch with Moscow now and our message to them is that we have no objection to them testing us in Los Angeles, but we take a serious

view of them competii^ with us in Central America

The Russians say the reason they wont come to L.A. is that its too dangerous for their athletes.

Were trying to tell them theyve read our signals all wrong. Where they are in physical danger is in Nicaragua and Cuba. They have nothing to fear ,if they show up in CaUfomia.

Im not clear why Ronald Reagan is unnerved about the Soviets being in El Salvador, but is not afraid them in Los ^eies. *The reason is quite simple. Los Angeles is farther away from Washington than El Salvador is from Houston. The president is very hurt that the Soviets have decided to

boycott the OlymiHcs because they feel they wont get enough protection here. Russian lives are sacred to Mr. Reagan when they are in the United States. At the same time, we have informed Mr. (Tiemenko the Soviets are not going to win any G<M Medals if they keep swimming in our hemisphere.

I guess both messages coming at the same time must have Moscow v7 confused.

I dont think so. We want the Soviets to compete in the Olympics. Well give them all the visas they request to come to Los Arieles. But were not going to give them permission to send one mwe hammer thrower into Central America. Maybe the Soviets are retaliating

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because we refused to go to tli^ (Mympicsinl960. T

We had a very good reasoo for not going to Moscow then. They invaded Afghanistan and we wanted to send a strong message that we wouldnt stand for this outlaw behavior. Just because yre wouldnt come to their Olympics is no reason f(Nr them not to c(Hne to ours.

I understand the other reason the Russians decided not to cone to L.A. was because of the smog. Have you been able to assure them that there would not be any smog in Los: Angeles if they agreed to compete?*: Theres always smog in Ida Angeles. The Soviets damn w(jf know that. We consider this excusfiaa: red herring. If you want the truth we. suspect that one of the reasons th^ are not coming is because they wiU have to be tested fw stermds. Everyone knows their athletes re full of it.

Do you think the Soviets aie; using steroids in Central America? We have a strong suspicion they are. But its the arms they are* shipping to the rebels, and irt the steroids that were concerned about, he said.

I know this is a crazy idea. But if; the Soviets are in Central Amorica-' and were there also, why dont we just move the Olympic Games from' Los Angeles to El Salvador?

Thats the stupidest thing Ive ever heard. Suppose the Russians' come to El Salvador for the Olympics, and then refuse to leave after theyre over? What do we do then? ;

What guarantee did we have that they wouldnt stay in L.A. after the Olympics were over there?

None. And frankly, we think thats the main reason the Soviets decided not to come.

John Cunniff

Understanding The Problem Wages

WASHINGTON - It happens at least once a semester. The teacher becomes distressed with his students behavior, academic performance, or both. He decides to make classroom life all business. Homework assignments are increased, tests announced, fun and frolic cast aside.

Stu(tents, in turn, roll their eyes and wait a week or two for the teachers desperation to pass. They know that he could never fail or discipline a whole class without losing his own job.

Memories of hunkering down in high school flashed back the other day as the Reagan administration praised itself for ushering in a tidal

wave of school reform in public education. Like the Draconian teacher, federal and state governments have tried to look serious alxHit improving educational performance. But the system may be beyond simple remedies.

One year after releasing A Nation At Risk," the devastating report on U.S. public schooling. Education Secretary Terrell Bell released a purple-bordered follow-up, "The Nation Responds." According to the report, at least 35 states have already approved tougher high school graduation requirements. At least 22 states have authorized changes in school curricula; seven

Barry Schweid

Risks Increase In Gulf

: WASHINGTON (AP) - While Attacks on tankers in the Persian Gulf are today's worry, the Reagan administration is bracing for even iaore bad news when the roads near Basra dry: the possibility of an AU-out assault by Iran to topple Iraqi President Saddam Hussein , The flarcHip of fighting in the gulf is nsky business in itself. Insurance fates went up sharply Wednesday After the latest attack. Oil deliveries to Japan and Western Europe will slip if shippers choose not to gamble n safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz

' President Reagan declared last February that be could ncX stand by" if the strait was closed. Analysts William Quandt and Thomas NcNaugher speculated in a private report this week that persistent Iranian attempts to disrupt traffic might lead to U.S. attacks on Iranian vessels and aircraft.

And administration officials said Thursday that the United States has discussed with Saudi Arabia and its neighbors the possibility of providing air cover for tankers in the gulf.

However, the countries have hot requested the help, the officials said.

Its very worrisome," the State Department spokesman, John Hu^es, said Wednesday about the flare-up in the gulf. He said Iran's assault on tankers from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait represent a dangerous escalation of the Iran-Iraq war and a growing danger to shipping in the Persian Gulf."

niere is enough oil in storage around the world to make up for any short-term cutback and the United States hardly would feel the pinch since it imports only about 4 percent of its oil from the gulf.

But Japan ai^ Western Europe would be hurt. The Japanese get about 60 percent of their oil from the gulf, the Europeans, about 40 percent. And then there is the grave possibility of U.S. military involvement in an area former President (^rter first designated as vital to American security interests.

Irans show of force in the gulf does not mean the Khomeini regime is about to launch a final drive against Iraq. It may simply be

retaliation for Iraqi assaults on Iranian tankers in the past.

But the State Department would hardly be surprised if the hundreds of thousands of Iranians poised on the southern stretches of Iraq's border cross over. Many carrying only rifles, their sheer number might be enough to overwhelm the better-trained and equipped Iraqi ground troops.

Were still not sure why the offensive hasn't taken place already." said one official Wednesday. The probable reason, he said, was severe flooding east of Basra, caused by an unusual runoff from nearby mountains. The Iraqis gave nature a hand by blowing up dikes to keep the Iranians at a distance.

But the roads are now drying. Unless Tehran has had a change of heart - or army commanders were able to persuade the ruling fundamentalists that losses would be heavy the battle for Iraq may be about to begin.

Analysts Quandt and McNaugher have concluded Iraq has a better-than-even chance of holding Iran off. But the two Brookings scholars say

if Iran wins it could supplant Saudi Arabia as the dominant power in the upper gulf and in the oil-export market.

Hussein rules Iraq with an iron hand, and yet that hasn't kept the Reagan administration from edging away from a neutral stand in the 44-month war. Tilting toward Baghdad, the adminstration has tri^ to pressure Iran's arms suppliers and to encourage U.S. firms to help Iraq build a new pipeline to Jordan.

Although Iraq has close ties with Moscow and depends heavily on Soviet arms, Arabists in the State Department have never abandoned hope that the country can be part of the Arab mainstream.

On the other hand, Iran under Khomeini is seen as implacably hostile to the United States and as a threat to conservative Arab governments.

EDITORS NOTE - Barry Schweid has covered diplomatic and foreign affairs for The Associated Press since 1973.

The Daily Reflector

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Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Jealousy! The Bible describes it as cruel as the grave: the coals thereof are coals of fire, which hath a most vehement flame (Song of Solomon 8:6)

The lives of many people are seared, burned and ruined by this passion. For indeed it is a passion, and unfortunate is that person who writhes, inwardly and outwardly, in its toils.

It is not easy to rise above jealousy. There is injustice in the wopid. There is a

mal-distribution of benefits. Some people are liorn fortunate; others unfortunate. Proseperity comes easily to some; with difficulty or not at all to others.

There is reason why people become jealous, but this does not justify the fact that they are. We should remember that jealousy never brings solace and frequently brings unhappiness, despair and ruin. It is wholly evil. i

have lengthened the school year; 13 have increased the number of years spent studying subj^ts in high school. The additional areas addressed range from student evaluation to extracurricular activities considering such reforms themselves mostly, were told, in response to a widely felt need for drastic measures. Many colleges and universities have reportedly raised their standards for admissions and teacher education, and virtually every educational group has issued some sort of policy or proposal.

Yet even when sanctioned by public officials, reform measures dont always adequately anticipate resistance from those for whom their intended. Well-entrenched in their ways, some teachers and administrators will be able to finesse new requirements. Where the laws are broad, as in a new California rule that permits lengthening school years anywhere from five days to a full year, some districts will respond more thoroughly than others.

Salary and professional incentives could assure a more amenable teachers crops, yet financial measures are likely to come more slowly than increased math, language and science requirements. To date, according to tir new Education Department report, only 14 states have approved salary increases. (In another 20, it says, salary increases have been proposed.")

Yet these concerns seem relatively minor compared to the kinds of social maladies that defy sweeping remedies. State legislatures, for example, can no better instill equal educational commitment in every home than they can equitably enforce the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit. Regardless of new homework assignments and pop quizzes, many students will still drink, do drugs, become pregnant, or bring their family problems into the classroom.

Meanwhile, the campaign for educational excellence may run contrary to democratic tradition. The public schools have been open to everyone (or almost), whether they sought academic distinction or simply functional working skills. The system has tried to serve ride-ranging needs while seeking a reasonable standard of competence.

That mission, of course, hasnt always succeeded, but the new reforms could make life much tougher - maybe too tough for millions of slower learners. Educators may have to reconsider a generations worth of expansion in the right of access to education.

Such an effort would require the kind of public consensus that Reagan. Bell and other public officials have used to promote tougher standards. It would also hold the prospect of more long-tern change not the quick fix promoted in the federal governments latest report.

That is why citizens, rather than politicians, may have to shoulder most of the responsibility for changing public schools for the better. When the self-styled reformists cant see beyond the next election, they cant fully understand the seriousness of Uie problem bef(MPethem.

NEW YORK (AP) - The United States could have a healthy and competitive steel and automotive iiKlustry with many more jobs than now exist if...

There is always an if it seenis, and while this one is simple c(Micept it is complex in consie; quences. The if is this; If workdrs are willing to accept lower wages. !* The very notion sounds like: tum-of-theKntury (the last onel management concept, but $ explained by Professor Willi^ Dunkelberg it may take on more rational tones. : ^

As things stand, says Dunkelberg; who teaches economics at Purdue University, not far from some of the ghostly shells of old plants, worked in autos and steel earn on average $26 to $30 an hour in total compensa tion. ;

That, he notes, is more than twice the average com[nsation in the entire manufacturing sector, apd even higher when compared 10 average compensation in all jobs -io the economy. :

Lower wages dont mean pdv^ erty, he states. Wages would still be higher than the average for the economy as a whole. ;I

A bit of history adds clarity to his argument. Hourly compensation ^ many smokestack companies during the 1970s rose faster than the inflation rate. At the same tiiqes productivity fell and foreign competition grew. :

Steadily, the number of jobs shrank in, for example, the steel industry, from more than 500,QOd jobs in the 1960s to less than 300,(|00 today. :

The workers who lost their jobs certainly did not find other work at equal pay, Dunkelberg observe^ It is not written in stone that workers in these industries should be paid this much. I

And it is a fallacy, he contends, that foreigners can build technoloip^ cally superior facilities. We (an build as good a steel plant as the next guy, he says. We haveqt; because building such plants is not profitable. :

We could, he continues, try solve this problem by protecting okff industries from competition b;^ means of domestic content biHs^ import duties, import restricti<Mm taxes on imports and the like. 1: But, he asks, please observe oihe consequence of doing so. The bottoi line, he says, woul(T be to force ^ American consumer to pay more ^ a product than the market would under competitive conditions. I' All this, he reasons, to save a f6w of the highest paid jobs in ^ economy. ;; 1

Consider another consequence says Dunkelberg. If we all ph; $1,000 more for a car than :is necessary, it destroys existing j<^ or prevents the creation of neW ones. :*

Lower, but still higher thh^ average wages, he says, would old industries might be able to in in more modem technology. *: Protectionism, in contrast, sfiQ leaves industry without the inceni to invest in modem technology otherwise become competitive more capable of enlarging the market.

Premature Baby Exceeding Expectations

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A baby who weighs 14 ounces and is believed to be one of the smallest surviving infants in the country shows more promise the longer she lives, hospital officials say.

Baby lielika" was bom 18 weeks pranaturely on April 26.

Whm she was boro, she was not expected to live, but shes bero hanging in tho for 24 weeks. One

of the doctors told me she seems to have the will to live, said Lydia Housman, a spokeswoman for Childrens Mediad Center.

Its a day-by-day thing and its difficult to make a prognosis, but Ms. Housman said that so far. the child has been doing well.

The childs mother, who has not been identified, was admitted to Grandview Hospital and Medical

Center AjhI 19. The child was bwn about 18 weeks before her due date and weighed 450 grams - less than an ounce short of a pound.

Once stabilized, the child was transferred to Childrens Medical Centers Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

The baby recovered well from surgery perfcurmed May 9 to close an opening between the main artery

and the pulmonary artery. Ms. Housman said. The opening normally closes on its own, but doctors often close it in premature babies to prevent possible danuM from being on a respirator, she said.

Because the child is nremature, she needs a respirator to nreath and is being fed intravenously in a temperature-controlled environment.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT - Kathy A. Taft of GreenviUe was recently appmnted to serve on the North Candna Medical Care Commission. Ms. Taft, a dental hygienist with a degree in schod and community health from East Carolina University, will serve on the 17-member commission until June 30, 1988. The commission adopts statewide plans for construction and maintainance of medical facilities and adq;ts standards and regulations regarding emergency medical services, hospitals and medical cen-ters.tReflector staff photo)

House Rejects Gas Proposal

Although the Republican-dominated Senate still has yet to consider the nerve gas questions, the margin of defeat in the Democrat-controlled House likely spells defeat for the program.

That is what happened last year, when the House overwhelmingly rejected nerve gas and the Senate approved it by a single vote. The issue went to a House-Senate conference committee for resolution and the House ban prevailed because of the size of the opposition vote compared to the narrow Senate approval.

Reagan, in a letter to House memters, said it is absolutely essential that we act now to authorize new nerve gas weaMi^ and strengthen the U.S. hand in U.S.-Soviet talks aimed at eliminating chemical weapons.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has persuaded Congress to approve billions of dollars for thoi^nds of weapons as part of his record Pentagon buildup, but he still cant win a^roval for nerve gas, a weapon he says is absolutely essential.

The House of Representatives voted 247-179 Thursday to reject a Defense Department request for $95 million in fiscal 1985 to build components for gas bombs and shells.

The vote came as the Houm worked its way through a huge bill authorizing the Pentagon to spend $285 billion in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1, the fourth year of Reagans five-year blueprint to rearm America.

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Q The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, May 18.1964In The Area

Degrees Earned

Two students from Pitt County were among 1,934 persons receiving d^ees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during its 92nd annual commencement recently.

Mary E. Ferrell of Greenville received a bachelor of arts degree in English. Becky L. Vogler, daughter of Betty Hardesty of Route 3, Ayden, received a bachelor of science degree in home economics.

UOA President

Johnnie Bynum of Greenville has been elected president of the Greenville chapter of the United Ostomy Association.

Ms. Bjmum was installed recently along with vice president Stewart Van Nwtwick of Williamston, treasurer Terry Jones of Kinston, and secretary Viola Hilton of Greenville.

Afternoon Walk

The Cyprus Group and Friends of State Pans are co-sponsoring an

afternoon walk Sunday at ( Creek State Park. Participants should meet at the ran^ station at 2 p.m.

The walk will last an hour and a half and cover a cleared trail on level ground. Walk leaders are Cardyn Smith and Vince Bdlis.

Dean's List

Jerome Kirk Ratley, son of Hr. and Mrs. Neal Ratky of Bethel; was named to the acadonic dean's-&t for the 19M spring term at'N.C. Wesleyan College in Roc^ Mount

To make the deans list, students must carry at least 12 semester hours for oedit, of ndiidi 2S perient must be graded "A with no grade lower than B.

Nu Alpha Meeting Pitt Bd. To Meet

Nu Alpha chapto- of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., Greenville aream will meet at the home of Freager R. Sanders Jr., 1706 Battle Drive, Saturday at 7 p.m.

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

The meeting is open to the publio.

BETTER HOME AND GARDENS SHOW - The Pitt-Greenville Home Builders Association is holding a Better Homes and Gardens Show at Carolina East Mall

this week. The show focuses on home improvements for interior and exterior. Also exhibits on energy conservation are displayed. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

JOHNNIE BYNUM

The installation service included a slide show titled "To Be or Not to Be presented by Pierce Evans of Concord, national UOA representative. UOA is a support group for persons who have experienced ostomy surgery. The local chapter meets at 7:30 p.m. on the second Monday of each month in conference room A of the Gaskins-Leslle Building.

NCRA Chapter Meet

The second 1984 North Carolina : Rehabilitation Association Chapter IV meeting will be held Thursday evening at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard.

Carlton Hardee and Odell Tyndall of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, who recently attended a national legislative seminar in Washington, D.C., will head the program. State Reps. Walter Jones Jr. and Ed Warren will be guest speakers.

Elderhostel

People over 60 who would like to return to college days may do so this summer at week-long Elderhostel programs at 17 schools throughout North Carolina.

Spaces are still available in programs at 10 North Carolina college campuses: Campbell University, Lees McCrae College, Mars Hill College, Salem College, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Warren Wilson College, Western Carolina University, Wingate College, Saint Andrews Presbyterian College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Elderhostel provides one-week ex-leriences of campus life and intelectual stimulation for people over 60.

For more information, contact Bobby Wagoner, state program director, at the Division of Extension and Continuing Education, UNC, Abernethy Hall 002A, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, telephone (919) 962-1106.

Disease Lecture

Dr. Peggy Vance, assistant medical research professor at Duke University, will speak Saturday at the Eastern North Carolina Friends of the Committee to Combat Huntingtons Disease meeting at 1 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Building.

Dr. Vance will discus the latest research on the disease. A reception will follow the lecture.

- Summer Camps

OimpSO fnllnwine summer 4-H cm

The village of Simpson will hold its monthly town council meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Phillipi educational building.

Requests Approved

Police Capt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of four requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

The requests were submitted by; Holy Trinity United Methodist Church to conduct a sidewalk sale June 2 to sell barbecued chicken dinners to raise money for the building fund; Grindle Creek Church of Gods youth ^oup to conduct a ,door-to-doOT solicitation Saturday to sell doughnuts to raise money; Safeway for All People Inc. to conduct a merchant solicitation tluDUgh Aug. 7 to raise funds for operating expenses, and by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council to conduct a door-to-door solicitation through May 30 to raise funds for the trip to England for the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina.

Endowment

if'

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The lelk Foundation has created a 500,000 endowed professorship and lanagement education fund at the fniversity of North Carolina at hapel Hills School of Business Ldministration.

The Belk Foundation is managed y the heirs and associates of Belk tores, which have their head-iuarters in Charlotte.

Undercover Raid

GREENSBORO (AP) - Eleven pe<mle have been arrested on 49 drug and liquor charges stemming from the sale and attempted sale to undercover officers in Greensboro, authorities said.

Its basically a bunch of street dealers dealing in small, limited quantities of drugs, said Capt. R.W. Steele, commander of the Greenslrro Police Departments vice and narcotics division.

The arrests were made Tuesday night.

Randy Avery, secretary; Ralph Vincent, state director; Carlton Buck, chairman of the board, and Jeff Tucker, Carl Worthington, Charles Hill and Gary Brock, directors.

The following summer 4-H camps will be open to youth in 1%4, Pitt County 4-H officials have announced:

June 24-29, Camp Sertoma in Danbury, youth ages 9-12, cost $65 per week, features regular performing arts and regular summer camp program in the mountains.

August 5-10, Camp Mitchell in Swansboro, youth ages 9-12, costs $65 per week, features sailing instruction and marine sciences.

4-H horse camp. Camp Millstone near Ellerbe, two sessions, June 10-16 and June 17-23, youth ages 9-19, cost $85 per week, campers provides own horses and transportation.

Fur, fish and game rendevous, July 8-13, Camp Millstone near Ellerbe, youth ages 13-19, cost $50, emphasis on outdoor careers and outdoor recreation.

Electricity and new technology camp, Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp in Reidsville, August 5-10, youth ages 12-19, cost $75, emphasis on com-)uters, electricity, energy and light )ut also includes swimming, canoeing, volleyball, archery, astronomy, crafts, photography, rocketry and other activities.

For further information or for registration forms call the Pitt 4-H office at 752-2934, extension 369.

Council On Aging

The executive committee of the Pitt County Council on Aging Inc. will meet Monday at noon in the council office at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the Winston-Salem State University Alumni Association will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday at the home of Beverly Belcher, 106 Eastbrook Drive in Greenville.

Jaycee President

Jerry Cox has been installed as 1984 president of the Winterville Jaycees.

Also inducted at the chapters installation and awards banquet were Tim Avery, internal vice president; Steve Herman, external vice president; Butch Lewis, treasurer;

JERRYCOX Awards included: certificates of achievement, Ralph Vincent, Charles Hill, Steve Herman, Tim Avery, Randy Avery, Jeipi Cox, Carl Worthington; outstanding project of the year, Charles Hill; presidents key-man. Butch Lewis; outstanding officers: Tim Avery and Jerry Cox; perfect attendance, Ralph Vincent and Jerry Cox.

Frank Grooms, plant superintendent for Yale Corporation in Greenville, was the guest speaker.

Panhellenic Council

The Greenville Graduate Panhellenic Council will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Hines, 406 Sedgefield Drive, Monday at 6:15 p.m. to make plans for Greek Weekend.

St. Mary's Graduate

Christiana Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W.A. Black of Winterville, is a recent graduate of St. Marys High School in Raleigh.

Swim Classes

Adult advanced beginner swim classes sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center for eight weeks beginning Monday. Classes will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 8-9 a.m. The fee is $35 and the class is limited to 10 persons. For more information, call the aquatics staff at ECVC, 758-4188, ext. 237.

Computer Meeting

East Carolina University will host a meeting of the UNC CAUSE (College and University System Exchange) Monday through Wednesday at the Greenville Sheraton.

Representatives from the 16 University of North Carolina campuses will discuss computer exchange systems and software. Computer and software manufacturers will also provide displays and demonstrations of their products.

ECU Chancellor John Howell and Larry Wester, director of Computing and Information Systems at ECU, will welcome the group on Tuesday.

Vehicles Damaged

An estimated $3,500 damag[e resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Thursday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Sandra Elizabeth Spencer of Route 6,

Greenville, and Jadean Crandall Williams of Winterville collided about 11:06 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson and Watauga avenues.

Police, who charged Ms. Spencer with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, set damages at $1,800 to the Spencer car and to the Williams auto.

Vdiicles driven by Robert Paul McGinty of 102 Lakeview Drive and William Bert Church of Route 8, Greenville, collided about 4:05 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard one-tenth of a mile west of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Damage from the collision was set at $500 to the McGinty truck and $300 to ttie Church auto.

Saddle Club Gift

The Greenville Saddle Club has contributed $600 to the Pitt County Humane Society.

The money, raised during the April 7-8 horse show here, is to be u^ for food and veterinary bills for animals taken into foster care by the Humane Society, according to Randy Allen, Saddle Club president. The gift was accepted by Bobbie Parsons, Humane Society president.

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Frtdw.My 18.t964 7Marine's Conviction Draws Mixed Reaction

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C (AP) -Defense attorneys called ttie sen* .'(leooe for a Mi^ who cited re* ?Ktfous reasons for not gnng to ) jBcinit a travesty of justiee, but . j stane fellow servicemen apivoved of

g r Cpl. Alfred Griffin, a 22*year*old was convkted Thursday of t I'unautliorixed absence without leave missing a troon movement by failing to return on Oct. 18, when the 22nd Blarine Amphibious Unit left for Lebanon. He was found innocent of a third charge of missing a movement by not returning on Oct.

117, because a special weekend pass ' ^ Griffin recrivea extOMled into that t: day-

Military Judge Lt. Col. Charles D. Breme sentenced Griffin to four months confinement, a bad conduct ^Sdiarge, reduction in rank to private and lorfeiture of $395 in pay

Fishing Pier Fire Causes 5 Injuries

WEST ONSLOW BEACH, N.C. (AP) - Five people were injured

S fM_____a /awA

eadi moQth for six months. A privates salary is $596 a month.

Several Camp Lejeune marines applauded the sentence.

I dont think he should have joined the Marine Corps, Lance CpL David Reuther, 19, of Cincin* nati, said Thursday. T dont tlnk hes a real Marine. I cannot con* donn him for his pnsonal bdiefs, but I dont think he should be in the Marine Corps.

Another Marine said he agreed with the bad conduct discharge Griffm received.

i figured they should have just let him go because hes not ddng his job...if he has thoughts about not killing othor people. said Lance

Cjri. Delano McDonald, 22, of New York City.

A terrorist txnnbing Oct. 23 killed 241 U.S. servicemen at the Beirut

airport. Griffins unit, originally sdieduled to relieve some of those Marines, was rerouted to participate in the U.S. iovasioo of Grenada and Mter arrived in Lebanon.

Griffin said teaching of the Islamic holy book, the Koran, con* Okted with the possibility that he might have to fire at Muslim brothers in Bdrut.

During the one*and-a-balf day court-martial, defense attorneys said the former White House howNr guards religious ccmvictions were so stnmg he feared the loss of his immortal soul.

But prosecutor Capt. James Marino questiooed the sincerity of Griffins beliefs, saying he should have told supmors about ings before going AWOL.

Hi^ probably wouldve been able to 00 something about it, Marino said aftor tbe sentencing.

He said Griffm left a lot of people in the lurch who were depending upon his expertise as a madiine*gun team leader in both Beirut and Grenada.

Griffin, a native of Chicago, said he flt he was discriminated against because of his religion and would go beyond protesting his sentence.

I am going to fast until I am released - until I receive justice, which is what I was supposed to have recrived when I entered that court, te said.

Theres always a depee of sadness in cases like this, said civil rights attorney William Kunstler, who k ahm with the Center and has defended members (rf the Black Panthors and the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

1 am repetful that we did not move the mmtary judge far enough

N.C. Campaign '84

rriy Thui^y night when a fire destroyed a fishing pier at West Onslow Beach, authorities said.

About 15 people were on the Paradise ^er when a fire broke out about 7 p.m., Onslow County Fire Marshall Don Herman said. At least five people jumped off the pier, including two who said they wouldnt have made it back in without the aid of surfers, he said.

They looked back and saw flames and smoke...,* Herman said during a telephone Interview Thursday It with The Associated Press, couldnt see anything except the flames and smoke and werent going to go back that way.

Herman said others ran through the flames and smoke to shore.

Four of the injured were treated and released at Onslow Memorial Hospital, while the fifth person was rStUl being treated late Thursday " idght, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Knox Says Foe Wrong

Edmisten Cites Stand

to bring about a lenient sentence. ...But it is the way of the world, he said.

Attorney Randolph Scott* McLaughlin of the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York City, which represented Griffin, called the sentence a travesty of justice.

It shows that smce the days of Dred Scott in 1960, a black man has a very hard time getting justice in this country, he said.

But Marino and McDonald said racial discrimination was not a factor in the case.

I dont think race has got anything to do with gmng over to fight fw your country, McDonald said. Thats what you join the Marine for.

sentence automatically is appealed to Griffins battalion commander, then to Commanding Gen. Alfred Gray and next to the U.S. Court of Military Review in Washington, D.C., said Scott* McLaughlin. If necessary, the defense would appeal to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., and the U.S. Supreme Court.

Were going to take the appeals one step at a time, said another

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RALEIGH (AP) - Gubernatorial candidate Eddie Knox took the offensive on utilities after accusations by runoff oi^ent Rufus Edmisten that he had aligned himself with tbe utility companies, and blasted Edmisten for misleading the public on the issue.

Knox faces Edmisten in the Democratic runoff June 5. The winner will meet Republican Jim Martin in the November electicm.

Knox said Thursday power rates have increased $175 a year for every citizen since 1977 and challenged Edmistens consumer record as attorney general during that time.

When you look at the Construction Work in Progress (charges) the utilities have batted always over 50 percent and often times 100 percent, he said at a news conference. So I suggest to the consumer and to the voter ... that they not only ask the attorney general if hes been fighting (but also) why hasnt he won a case?

I think this is one (issue where) Mr. Edmisten tes grossly misled the public on almost to the point of lying to them, Knox said.

Knox said that if elected he would appoint Utilities Commission members from all parts of the state, give the commission adequate resources, prohibit utility companies from paying their executives excessive salaries, limit the number of requests for rate changes and repeal Construction Work in Progress charges that allow utilities to seek money to finance power plants.

Edmisten, in a prepared statement, said Knox is trying to draw attention away from his own record on utilities which shows a pattern of consumer insensitivity.

His sponsorship of the utilities future projection bill that was immediately repealed because it was so ted, his acceptance of utility PAC money as a gubernatorial candidate and his proposal to dismantle the Utilities Commissions Public Staff are all tangible evidence of his record on utilities, Edmisten said.

Knox sponsored a bill in 1974 that allowed utility companies to recover more of their costs sooner.

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For many retirees, volunteer work is its own reward. But the Second Wind Hail of Fame in Hendersonville, offers recognition in the form of a certificate.

We give awards to a very wide variety of types of volunteers, said the Rev. Charles V. Covell, president of the award organization.

Recipients, who must be age 60 or over, are nominated by church groups, crafts clubs, chambers of commerce, womens clubs, garden clubs, theater groups, historical societies and service clubs like ie Lions or Rotary Club.

Its not for anything done before retirement, said Covell, 75, who received his Second Wind award for his work with the local mental health association in Hendersonville.

Once there are five recipients in community, they can form a chapter. Some 500 retirees from as far away as California and Florida have received the award.

The organization making the nomination pays $16 for a certificate showing a sprinter and the retirees name in calligraphy, Covell said. The award is presented in a surprise ceremony in the retirees hometown, and newspaper clips of the event are sent back to the national headquarters in Hendersonville, where many retirees live.

These clips are kept in a glass case in the public library, where visitors may view them by asking the librarian for a key.

The certificate reads: Because of a long and useful life, continuing production beyond retirement, while others pause to rest, this dedicated

Plant Closing

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - Sineer Furniture Co. announced Wednesday it is closing two of its manufacturing plants in Lenoir, putting about 600 peimleoutofwork.

Worth K. Oelschlag[er, president of the company, a division of Singer Co., said plans are to close Singer Plant 1 June 29 and convert Singer Plant 5 into a warehouse and manufacturing facility for samples and machine parts.

Center attorney, Ron Kuby.

Three other Marines from Griffins batUlioo missed the movement, including one who has not returned. The other two rece^ bad conduct discharges. C^. DoAald King of Orlando, Fla., was confined at hard labor for 90 days, while Pfc. Craig S. Kobi of Baltimore was confined for 45 days. '

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RALEIGH (AP) - Saying he ted been unmerciful with drug pushers as North Carolinas attorney general. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten said law enforcement was an area where he could be strong as governor.

Speaking to an audience at tbe North Carolina Close Up Program at Peace College Thursday, Edmisten said there are a number of legitimate uses of government like fighting crime, consumer protection and crime victims compensation.

Edmisten, facing Eddie Knox in a runoff primary in June, said he ted^n immerciful with drug dealers. I dont like drug pushers. I despise them.

Criminals arent the only issue, according to Edmisten.

The innocent victims of crime suffer two wrongs, he said, adding that they are victims of the criminal and the judicial system.

That, to me, is dead wrong.

Noting that the accused are provided with attorneys and health care, Edmisten asked, Why cant we do the same for those who are innocent victims of crime? Edmisten also said the states DUI law is the toughest in the nation.

Edmisten, who said he had been involved in the legislations passage, said he recently saw an 18-year-old Asheville girl who had been in jail 10 days for a DUI offense. That young lady, I hope, has learned a lesson she never, never will forget.

On other issues, he said he did not favor merit pay for teachers until someone finds a way to determine merit. He said the buddy system could taint such an idea by rewarding teachers for being friends with school administrators rather than for being good teachers.

The Close Up Program is composed of students from across the state who are selected by their schools to participate in a three-day study of state government. Seminars, speakers and visits to the Legislative Building are part of the agenda.

James E. Holland, M.D., Ophthalmologist

specializing in all medical and surgical diseases of the eye

Physicians Quadrangle. Building A 1705 W. 6th St.. Greenville, N.C.

Wishes To Announce:

Beginning May 5, 1984, That Office Hoursi Will Be Extended To Include Saturdays.

Office Visits Will Be Available On Saturdays By Appointment Only

For Information Or Appointment. Call 752*0313

caught a second wind and an a new career of service to mankind. May God give this servant the strength to continue constructive worii, radiant with courage and an inspiration to all.

'The organization was inspired by Phil Kelly, who offered informal Second Wind awards in the Hendersonville newspaper column he' wrote after he retired from advertising in 1962. In 1971, he and four friends met at lunch and decided to found the Second Wind Hall of Fame. The Hendersonville chapter is called the Kelly Chapter in his honor.

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House Unit OK's Compromise Leaf Warnings

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Energy and Commerce Committee unanimously endorsed a bill which would provide for tougher health warning labels on ci^rette packages the first major revision of the warning label in 14 years.

The 22-0 vote Thursday sent the legislation, the product of months of negotiations among health groups, the tobacco industry and members of Congress, to the House floor.

Nearly every member of the panel present for the vote spoke in favor of the legislation. Committee leaders said that, given the wide bipartisan support for the new warnings, speedy approval by the full House was anticipated, perhaps as early as next week.

The new warnings would have to be affixed to cigarette packs and placed on billboard, newspaper and magazine ads starting one year after the bills

enactment. Each message would be rotated every three months.

Albert Gore, D-Tenn., {Nrincipal author of the legislation, called the effort, which was unveilled only Wednesday, a true cmnpromise keying the essential elements of a ctmiprdiensive smoking education program (while recognizing) the legitimate concerns of the tobacco iiKiustry.

Smoking is the No. 1 preventable cause of death in this country and the American people have the right to know the consequem^ (A cigarette smoking, Gore said.

He praised the tobacco industry fw its role, saying, This bill refMresents a progressive and courageous step by the indus^ that many did not expect. This bill shows the indietry is willing to take a courageous stand. > Tobacco state representatives claimed that industry

support lot the OHnpromise was reluctant but that cigarette mako^ prderred the measure to a more stringoit one that had bem moving through the both the House and S^te.

That one would r^uire circles and arrows on ci^rette packs to call attention to the health warning and would include an assertion that cigarette smoking could be addictive.

The compromise was reportedly sealed in a handshake session Wednesday afternoon involving health groups, the Tobacco Institute and members of Congre^, incliMling Rep. Charles G. Rose, chairman of the House subc(Hnmittee on tobacco and peanuts.

UiHter the compromise, cigarette packs would no longer have to bear information on tar and nicotine levels on packs, although companies would have to larovide this information, along with data on other

additives, to the federal government at least once ay-- pi

The new warnings would State: ^ -

Causes

Surgeon (S^iorars Warning: Smoking Lung Cancer, Heart Disease and Emphys^.

Surges Generals Warning: Quitting Smoking Now GreaUy Reduces Serious Health Risk.

Surgeon Generals Warning: Smoking by Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth and Low Biilh Weight.

Surgeon Generals Warning: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

They would replace the present warning, which reads: Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Agreement

Set On Split Ticket Suit

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A political lawsuit over North Carolinas split-ticket voting law will be settled out of court, effectively handing a victory to U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon, who questioned the law after losing his congressional seat in 1982.

James McClure Clarke, R-Fairview, defeated Hendon by 1,324 votes for the llth District U.S. House seat

U.S. District Court Judge Woodrow W. Jones said Thursday he wilt draft a final judgment in the case based on the agreement, possibly in time for the Oneral Assembly to rewrite the law during its June budget session.

Jones said the Legislature enacted the controversial law in 1952 to rent voters in a predominantly locratic district from re-electing a Republican congressman.

Because the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., declared the disputed ballot-counting law unconstitutional, the North Carolina General Assembly must enact a new law before the November general elections. Although the appeals court sided with Hendon, it did not allow a recount.

At stake in the lawsuit was the method by which split-ticket votes were counted on paper ballots and optically scanned ballots. In Hendons case, voters in five Western North Carolina counties who( marked a straight Democratic ticket but also crossed over to vote for Hendon were counted as straight ticket votes.

In the agreement, both sides conceded that optically scanned vot&ig machines could be programmed for split ticket voting.

The Court of Appeals ruled the law was- an arbitrary subversion of the electoral process.

Assistant Attorney General Sandra King, representing the state and local l^rds of elections, said mechanical voting machines should be reworked.

Vbting machines allow a voter to pulh a straight-ticket lever and then cross over to vote for individual candidates of the other political party.

Ms. King said the state wanted to reprogram the voting machines so they would not count crossover votes, ^claiming that would give neitfier Democrats nor Republicans an advantage. Crossover votes cast on all methods of counting ballots would then be voided in the general elections, she said.

Thomas A. Farr, who represented Sen. Jesse Helms and the other Republican intervenors, said the state wanted to cut into the number of crossover votes GOP candidates get from Democrats.

They intend to benefit Democratic candidates at the expense of Republican candidates, Farr said.

Democrats outnumber Republicans 3 to 1 among registered voters in North Carolina and Republicans depend on crossovers to elect candidates such as Helms and Rendon.

Nj^arr and Robert B Long, Hendons attorney, argued that split-ticket ballots should be counted as the voter intended.

Long said that ballot counting systems that optically scan paper and punch-card ballots can be reprogrammed to count split-ticket votes. He said only North Carolina and^ a few counties in Indiana and Kentucky have programmed the optical-scanning machines to void splif-ticket votes.

Wte. King conceded that that systems that optically scan ballots could be reprogrammed to count splil-ticket votes the same as levt-action voting machines.

Grant Approved

RALEIGH (AP) - The Smokey Mountain Development Corporation will receive a $200,000 grant to set up arf incubator facility designed to hel0 in the development of small

businesses in Haywood County. ne

Incubator Facilities Program of the Authority provides one-time grants for the establishment of facilities that provide low-rent spate, shared support services and basic equipment to small businesses.

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Reg. $19 & $20. elastic waist drawstring short or the j-pocket fly-front short.

junior jumpsuits................ now 20% off

entire stock of jumpsuits in great styles and colors. Perfect for a casual summers evening event.

Polo by Ralph Lauren................ now 20% off

Polo knit shirts in solids, stripes and solids with contrast collars, finely tailored oxford and broadcloth shirts with long sleeves and button-down collar.

group of Esprit sportswear................................. now up to 1/3 off

great tops, sweaters, pants, skirts and shorts in summers latest styles, ikat prints, stripings and solids in tan, natural, slate, and lilac.

junior cotton sweater by Regatta..............................................now $28.99

Reg. $34. short sleeves and scoop neck, the perfect finish for any outfit, choose from a variety of colors. I

shoes

Sperry Topsider "Seamate............................ $19.99

Reg. $28. heavy duty boat shoe with canvas upper, in navy, white, lavender and natural.

entire stock of Etienne Aigner shoes.................................. 25% off ' '

dress and casual styles in shoes & sandals.

1. a. gear ath-leisure shoes....... ............................................$18.90

Reg. $24. just the right shoe for the active girl, many styles and colors to choose from.

Candies slide......................... $17.90

Reg. $26. leather upper with padded sock lining, in white, navy, sand, red, lavender & pink.

group of 9-West shoes ..... $29.90

Reg. $38.00. low wedge shoes to dress pumps.

groups of shoes from Amalfi, Bandolino, Garolini, 9-West and Caressa .........20 to 25% off

group of Nike and Puma sport shoes .... 25% off

canvas and leather styles.

group of childrens shoes................ 25% off

girls and boys dress shoes from Stride-Rite and Jumping Jacks.

group of childrens sneakers............. 20% oft ^ <

from Nike, Adidas, Keds, Jumping Jacks and Stride-Rite.

mens Topsider Seamate........................................ $19.99

Reg. $30. heavy duty upper on a non-skid sole, in natural. ' , .

cosmetics

Estee Lauder special........................................... ..........only $ip

country weekends bag." yours with any Estee Lauder purchase of $6.50 or more.

Germaine Monteil special............................................ only $7.50

slimline color kit" with any Germaine Monteil purchase. (Pitt Plaza)

luggage

Diane Von Furstenberg luggage collection.................. $35 to $60 ' -

Reg. $55 to $90.17 totes, 21" carry-ons, 26" pullmans, 28" pullmans and garment bags, in blue ' grey and black.

carry-on travel bags.............................................................$29.99

Reg. $45. lightweight travel bags by famous maker, perfect weekender. ' '

Frtdiy.My 1S.H64 Helms Asks For Probe Of Letter

TlMAsMciated Press

Sen. Jesse Belins, R-N.C., Ins asked the Senate Ethics Commitlee to investigate whether a classified letter from the Senate Intdhgeoce Committee accuses Imn of revealmg secret information.

Helms said a letter issued to Senate leaders by Intelligence Committee Chairman Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and Vice Chairman Danid Patrick Monihan, D-N.Y, codained not even fiie vaguest implication that I have violated Senate rules.

Ner^per stories this wedi have described a h^secret letter from Goldwater and Moynihan which alleged^ raps Helms for disclosing secret infonnatioo on CIA money bdng used in El Sahradw to influence that countrys (wesidmitial elections.

Helms denied again Hiursday that, his infOTmation for a May 8 speedi

on the Senate floor came from an Intelligence 'Committee source. Helms accHMd the CIA in that speech of providmg money and other resources to aid m the dedion of Jose Napoleon Duarte, a moderate candidate supported by the Reagan adniinistration.

Senate Mamty Lender Howard Baker said Wednesday there was no direct accusafioo against Hdms in the letter he had received from the two committee leaders.

While he confirmed that Hdms name was mentiooed, Baker said, It makes no allegatioo ... it is certainly not accusatory.

Baker and Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd sent a letter to ail senators cautioning them to ezerdse care in discussing intelligence matters.

Hdms said he hoped the Ethics Committee would make the In-tdligence Conmittee letter pid>lic.Halifax Says Plan Is Fair

WASHINGTON (AP) Hahlkz Oowty, N.C., has asked a feM court to declare he method of electing the siz-member Board of County Oommissiooers as fair.

In a suit filed in U.S. Mtrict Court, the county asked a three-judge pand, convened in voting rights cases, to declare that the addition of the sixth inember to the BMrd <tf County Commissioners does not have the purpose or effect of denying or abridging the right to vote on account of race or cdor...

Prior to 1972, the suit says, the Halifax Board of County Com-mtssioners was compo^ of five members, nominated and elected at lar^ to four-year, staggtfed terms. But when the county was divided into five districts, another seat was allocated to one of the districts by the General Assembly to create a more equal population distribution among the districts.

GREAT SUMMER BUYS! EtoAYTILSPM

Pitt Plaza

HUES SAVINGS OF 25% TO 50%.misses

misses t-tops.................................... now $5.99

Reg. $9.00. short-sleeve t-tops ready to team up with summer pants, skirts or shorts, brite sunny colors.

misses print skirts........................... now $17.99

Reg. $28.00. cool breezy summer prints in a button-front umbrella skirt or A-line elastic waist pull-on.

misses cotton sweaters. ...................................................now $18.99

Reg. $24.00. beautiful texture sweaters to add just the right touch to your wardrobe.

linen blazers by Prestige................................. .now $44.00

Reg. $88.00. classic styling blazer, great to add that finished touch to an outfit, pearl grey, rasp: berry, and blueberry.

misses 100% cotton sweaters............ now $17.99

Reg. $22.00. beautiful diamond stitch t-body with cap sleeve and scoop back.

misses active sportswear......................... .........................now 20% off

ready for summer events! Russ co-ordinates in kelly, black, and khaki, or aileen, red and navy, great for summer at special savings now!

groups of misses co-ordinates..............................................now 20% off

from Personal and Pant-her. excellent linen suit looks, 2 pc. dressing, and moreall complimented by beautiful blouses and sweaters, personal colorspeony, navy, and kelly. Pant-her colors - royal and fuchsia.

misses cap sleeve blouses by Judy Bond.......................... now $13.88

, Reg. $16.00. convertible stand-up collar or a notch collar in crisp brite colors.

misses yoke front shorts....................................................now $12.99

' Reg. $18.00. cotton twill v-yoke short with elastic back and side seam pockets.

misses Polo-like knit shirts........................................... ......now $11.99

Reg. $16.00. short sleeve knit shirts with Polo collar in snappy summer stripes.

Personal Haberdashery........ .................................. now 20% off

misses co-ordinates in easy care polyester and beautiful colors, blazers, pants, skirts and blouses, navy, black, white, kelly, buttercup, pastel pink, and oyster grey.

Koret Koratron......... -............. now 20% oH

follow the sun in the Koret Francisca collection, breezy little tops, pants, shirts and skirts that divide, snap, or wrap, blueberry, apple green, raspberry, khaki, aqua, and white, Francisca 84 is as much fun as sailing the South Seas.large-size sportswear

womans large size co-ordinates..................................... now 30% off

from Personal II. pants, skirts, jackets, and blouses in a soft pastel aqua. (Pitt Plaza only)

womens large size blouses, ..............................................now $15.88

Reg. $18. by Ms. Bond, styled to be cool all summer, available in this years most exciting colors.

Koret Koratron for the fuller figure..................................... now 20% off

the famous easy care co-ordinates ready for summer, choose from khaki, blueberry, raspberry, aqua, white and apple green. '

womens large size co-ordinates by Personal Haberdashery............ now 20% off

easy care polyester in blazers, pants, skirts, and blouses, navy, black, white, kelly, buttercup, pastel pink, and oyster grey.childrens

entire stock of Healthtex ....................................................20% off

Reg. $4.75 to $16.00, now $3.80 to $12.80. choose from shorts, knit tops, and short setfi In sizes

infants, toddler girls and boys, boys 4-7.

entire stock Osh Kosh.........A, ........................................20%

shorts, knit tops, shortalls, anryoveralls in a variety of colors just perfect for an active child, in sizes infant thru girls 7-14.

group of Esprit.........../...................................................20% off

choose from several pieces in this fun, fashion group such as shorts, mini skirts, t<ank tops, and tees available in 7-14 an^J preteen, in red, white and blue.

Ocean Pacific shorts. .........................................................

Reg. $18.00. many ^lors in corduroy or cotton sheeting, sizes 7-14.

group of girls sprihg dresses............................. 1. ':' '.L........

Reg. $20 to $49^ now $15 to $36.75. choose from many popular styles in thfi newest fashion

colors, infant thru preteen sizes.

toddler boys dresswear....................................... .......:' ' '.J ^

Reg. $25.50 to $35.00. now $16.99 to $23.99. choose from grey or red linen or tan plaid with coordinating shirts & ties.

girls end boys Izod knit tops. ..........*..... $11.90 to $14.88

Reg. $14.50 to $17.00. 4-6x, 4-7, 7-14 & preteen sizes.

However, the suit itld, the 1170 censtB revealed a dtoDaritv to tte-population among the five oiifricli:L District 1 - 8,104, Dtotrict I -18,505, District 8 - 8,857, District 4 ^ -10,249. and District 5 - 8,089 tor a total ot 58,884.

The Justice Department filed suit . to the U.S. District Court tor the Eastern Dtotrict of North Carotina ' last Oct 6 because Halifax did not submit the change to the number of board monbers to the U.S. gov-ernment.

Hie suit said the 1980 Cenaui figures showed 49.8 percent of the, county residents were white, while'

41.7 percent were black and the rest belonged to other races.

Of 24,604 registered voters to 1900,

63.7 percent were whito and M.6 porcit woe black, the suit said.. However, the 1980 Census showec'i blacks were a majority t

ition to four the countys fl f

ntlra stock of childrtnt swimsuits.... '.......................................20% off

Reg. from $9.00 to $29.00. now $7.20 to $23.20. a selection of the newest styles and colors of swimsuits for summer 84.

entire stock Polo.................................... 20% off

Reg. $23.00 to $40.00. choose from the newest fashion colors in short sleeve stripe or solid knit tops, cotton sweaters or long sleeve cotton plaid blouses.mens wear

Members Only Jackets..................... ........ ....................$39.99

Reg. $55. mens Europe crafted jackets with nylon lining, black, wine, tan, brown, salmon, cobalt blue, grey, navy, and red. sizes 38 to 48 regular, 42-46 long.

select group of mens cotton sweaters......... ..................................25% of,f

crewneck and v-neck. long sleeve and sleeveless vests, solids, stripes, and argyles sizers s,m,l,xl.

select group of mens activewear....................... ....................25,% off

cotton drawstring pants and Rugby shirts in a range of colors, sizes s,m,l,xl.

Thomson mens trousers.........................................................$23.99

Reg. $29. Sailcloth with beltloop. available in many fashion colors, off-white, majze, tan, rose,

khaki, teal, periwinkle, kelly, white, and lavender, sizes 29-42.

mens Duckhead trousers..................................... .................$18.88

Reg. $22.00.100% cotton, beltloop basic model, khaki, olive, navy and grey, sizes 28-40.

select group of men's suits........... ..........................................25% off

55/45 blends, perfect year-round weight, in navy, tan, grey, and grey pin stripe, select sizes.

Hunter Haig sport ...........................$109.00

Reg. $145.00. navy, camel, grey, kelly and wine. 55/45 blend.

Ocean Pacific corduroy ahorta........ ...... ..................................$15.88

Reg. $19.00. Widewale and Pinwale. navy, black, kelly, teal, silver, plum, red, ts.n, and blue, sizes

28-38. hurry while supply lasts.

select group of mens sportshirts.......... 25% off

Short sleeve and long sleeve. 100% cottons, blends, and knits, sizes s,m,l,xl.

mens denim Levis ..... $15.90jewelry

14 kt. gold serpentine chains ..... $18.99 to $31.99

Reg. $32 to $53. in 16, 18, 20 and 24

glamour .rings............................................... V: .....

Values to $35. Genuine and artificial stones in a large assortment of beautiful settings.

strands of pearls................. $9.99 to $11.99

Reg. $13 to $15.00. in assorted lengths.

group of Monet fashion color jewelry ..... 33% off

Values to $28; earrings, bracelets & necklaces.

color, silver or gold fashion earrings.......... $2.49 to $3.99

Reg. $4 and $5.00

14 kt. gold serpentine bracelet............ .............................. .........

Reg. $15. 7 in length.

fashion twist beads and clasps ........................ 28%

Reg. $3.50 & $4.50. now $2.62 to $3.37. many colors in fossil or gl ass beads and fashion clasps in several shapes.

Pulsar and Seiko watches................. ......................... - 2*'^ f**

Reg. $79 to $156.00. now $59 25 to $117.00. dress or sporty watch styles, a perfect gift idea tor the graduate!

mother of pearl bracelet ........... $4.99

Reg. $9.00. Beautifully detailed, with authentic peari & branr^.more savings

group of fashion su nglasses ............ $7.90

Reg. $16. features sun-sensor lens.

group of canvas fisgs............... ...........................................$11.90

Reg. $16.00.

group of handbags .......... ,............ ............20% off

clutch and shoulder bag styles.

supeHiook" photo album............ .$8.99

Reg. $18.40 page album in green, ivory, brown rmd red.

group of c'hlldrena totes...................... 20% off

Reg. $7 to $6.00. now $5.60 to $7.20. pink or lihac bags dotted with candy hearts are available in two popular sizes - lunch or tote, perfect for any young lady!

Failure to submit the cha constituted a violation (rf the Vr jthto Rights Act, the suit said.

Collegcis

Spurn

Aid P^ian

WASHINGTON ( AP) - An Idalto educator says fjrivate collegei known fw an intense desire to remain independ* nt would fall prey to government r egufr.tion under legislation that hroad).y applies civil rights laws to instiiutions receiving federal aid.

The educfitor, Bruce C. Hafen. criticized tl.ie bil'i because it would force private colleges to follow federal diirecti'ves simply because they acrjept r^tudents with federal tuition grants and loans.

Hafen is president of the 16ft-member Ar.nerican Association of Presidents of Independent Colleges and I'iniv ersities, which he said represent institutions with enroU-menti, totaling 350,000 students. He also 'is president of Ricks College in Rexljijrg, Idaho.

H e; told two House subcommittees Thi orsday that many colleges in his as sociation receive no direct fedrtal al.d, although almost all have ad-rnitted studens receiving tuition assistance.

In general, the member institutions ... are distinguished from other private colleges and universities by their determined efforts over many years to finance their own OMra-tions from the private sector, he said.

A principal motivation for this self-reliance has been an intense desire to remain independent of government control.

How ironic it is for these college presidents to realize today that if (the bill) is passed, they will be as completely overwhelmed by the collective cloak of regulation as if they had applied for maximum possible federal aid over all these years.

The panels of the Judiciary Committee aivd the Education and Labor Committee are moving rapidly to approve the legislation that would overturn a Supreme Court decision of la'it Feb. 28.

The court ruled 6-3 that the government may not cut off all aid to a college because it practices sex discrimination in a particular program. The. le^lation would ensure that the p-untohment of an aid cutoff could be applied to the entire school.

But whtie the court ruled onlv on a law preventing sex discrimination in higher oiucation, the new legislation also would cover statutes protecting the handicapped, the aged and minorit ies. In addition, the measure would inot be limited to colleges, but include ail institutions receiving federa l aid.

How/ever, the portion of the bill that most upset Hafen and other private educators followed the Supreme Courts ruling in a separate 94) (fiecision on Feb. 28. The Justices said, the indirect assistance coukl trig,ger the aid cutoff.

Dr. George C. Roche III, president of Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Mich., said his school would seek p'rivate donations for students needing assistance, so it would not tie subject to government reguli-^lions.

But Hafen said some schools seeking to avoid the controls would/ not have the financial means to substitute private money, thus hurting the disadvantaged students that civil rights laws were designed toprotect.

Roche said, I would have to lay with sadness that to call this bill the Civil Rights Act of 1964 reflecto no truth in uibeling.

He said institutions of all types' would be subjected to vague antidiscrimination fishing expeditions by federal enforcement officials operating in a climate of perpetual suspicion...

Corrtoction

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) r- In A story Wednesdav about the sunen-der of fugitive Michael Bortin, The Associated Press erroneously iden- tified his mother as Barbara Bortin.

Bortins mother, who died on Wednnday at the age of 65, was named Mildred. Barbara Bortin, Bortins step-mother, is alive.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. May 18,1984

Chemical Castration Oyerrulea

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The Michigan Court of Appeals today ruled that a "chemical castration sentence was illegal and ordered resentencing for a man who sexually abi^ his stepdaughter.

R<er A. uauntlett, heir to the Upjran Co. pharmaceutical fortune, >leaded no contest last July to irst-degree criminal sexual conduct involving his 14-year-old stepdaughter.

Kalamazoo Ctnrnty Circuit Judge Robert Borsos sentenced him to five years probation, the first year to be served in the county jail, on condition he undergo treatment with the drug pepo-Provera, a synthetic hormone used exjrimentally to decrease the sex drive in men. The drug is made by Upjohn.

Both Gauntlett and prosecutors aisled the sentence, and its imposition was delayed while the case was considered.

Although the appeals court agreed with Guarttlett that the judges "chemical castration" order was improper, it also agreed with the prosecution that a prison sentence was* appropriate for the crime and that probation was "an abuse of discretion.

Gauntlett argued the sentence was unconstitutional and that there was no authority for it in Michigan law.

"It is unnecessary to reach defendant's (Gauntletts) constitutional arguments because the condition of the probation is an unlawful condition, a three-judge panel of the appeals court ruled unanimously

Bank Seeks Buyer

today. It noted "our research reveals that no appellate court in^ United States, either state or fe#-al, has ever passed pon or apprftved either voluntary or mandatory treatment of sex offenders with ... Depo-Provera.

"Although Judge Borsos crudely referred to Depo-Provera treatmept as castration by chemical m^ps, the therapy is neither castration m sterilization, the ruling said. ;jt goes without saying that there is pb statutory authorization in Michjg^n for treating sex offenders .with medroxyprogesterone acetate (Depo-Provera). r

The appeals court said Bbrsos should have referred to anbttwr judge a motion by lawyers thaf he disqualify himself from the casei ^

The decision said another judgle from another county - must entonce Gauntlett, and that probation is not an appropriate sentence. ,

OPTIMIST t Club received ii left to right, ai

HARTER ... The Greenville Optimist ts charter at a recent meeting. Above, *e charter members Gene Ward and

Walter Whitehurst, former .North Carolina lieutenant governor Ernest Allsbrook and Willis Talton, president of the Greenville Optimist Club.

Privte Firm To Use Rocket

CAPE CANAVERAi-. Fla. (AP) -The reliable Delta i'Pace rocket, which has boosted rni^re than 150 satellites and has loggetl 40 straight successful launches, is being transferred by NA:SA to a private company for commei xial us e.

Transpace Carri.ers Ice. announced Thursday it ihad sig'ned an agreement with th e National Aeronautics and Space Administration to take over opera tion of the three-stage rocket.

The agreement was sig.ned Wednesday, exactly one yecr after President Reagan directed the government to facilitate the tramsfe'r of

expendable launch vehicles to private U.S. companies. Most American space payloads are being shifted to the manned space shuttle.

Other companies are negotiating to take over the Atlas-Centaur from NASA and the Titan 3 from the Air Force.

The agreement gives Transpace Carriers, a new company which will be based in Greenbelt, Md., exclusive marketing and production rights for future Delta launches after NASA completes its current Delta launch services contract in October. The company will pay NASA and the Air Force for the use

New Mexico Entry Is New Miss USA

LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) - The new Miss USA, 21-year-old Mai Shanley of New Mexico, credited her win to her lucky Irish ancestry -and promptly pulled up the bottom of her white evening skirt to reveal a green cloth cloverleaf sewn in the seam.

The dark-haired education major at New Mexico State University was crowned queen of the Miss USA pageant Thursday night, besting 52 other contestants from across the country to win more than $175,000 in cash and prizes.

.Ah, the luck of the Irish, she said when flashing her bit of the green. Her composure, she said, was only a facade - My head is like scrambled eggs."

The 21-year-old Alamogordo, N.M., native was chosen over runner-up Miss West Vir ginia, Kelly Anderson.

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CHICAGO (AP) - Stung by bad loans and a run on deposits by foreign investors. Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. is seeking a buyer while using $7.5 billion in emergency aid from the federal government and commercial banks, officials said.

The $7.5 billion - $5.5 billion from an enlarged, existing line of credit and $2 billion from the government and banks is the second rescue package this week for the nations eighth-largest bank and the largest bailout ever orchestrated by the federal government.

At a news conference Thursday, Continental Chairman David G. Taylor said the package will help the bank ride out its temporary liquidity squeeze and assured customers their money is safe.

This bank is not insolvent, its not about to fail... it just needs a little more time, Taylor said.

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Miss Tennessee, 24-year-old Desiree Daniels from Chattanooga, was second runner-up. Miss Missouri, 20-ivear-old Sandy Percival from Sunrise Beach, was third runner-up, while' Miss Washington D.C., 21-year-G'ld Steffanee Leaning, was fourth I unner-up.

Miss Shanleys mother is of Taiwanest'i anciistry, her father is Irish.

She said she was excited about returning to Fkirida for the Miss Universe pagean.l on July 9. Its been a dream of mine and I didnt think Id make it th is far.

Miss Shanley is 5- foot-7 and weighs 117 pounds. She list s her hobbies as singing, dancing, iicting and traveling.

Miss Shanley is I he daughter of Patrick and Vivian Shanlee. Her father is a U.S. Air Fo rce sergeant.

TIME IS FAST RUNNING OUT!

EVERYTHING REDUCED

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EVERYTHING REDUCED UP TO

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BEDROOMS!

Modern Light Oak Bedroom Group. Includes Dresser, Landscape Mirror, Chest, Headboard And 2 Night Stands. Market Value $1999.00

$848.00

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BEDDING!

Queen Size Mattress And Foundations. Mismatched Sets.

$178.00

2 Piece Sofa & Love Seat.

Floral Cotton Print. Country Styling. Our Best Selling! Market Value $999.00

$549.00

-S6i

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SOFAS!

Traditional Sofa. Loose Cushion Velvet Fabric With Poly/Dacron Wrapped Cushions. Market Value S699.00

$388.00

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Contemporary Sofa/Love Seat. Camel Back, Dacron Wrapped Cushions. AAarket Value $1099.00

$588.00

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Early American Sleeper. Pillow Arm Herculon Plaid. Market Value $949.00

$488

.ob

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Pedestal Table. Clawfoot 48* Round With Leaf. Solid Oak. 6 Chairs. Market Value $1,899.00

$1,188.00

7 Piece Dining Table & Chairs By Singer. Dark Oak Trestle With Bow Back Chairs. Only 1 To Sell. Market V$lue $2,199.00

$998.00

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BASSETT WEBB *LANE

BROYHILL SINGER PULASKI

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ACTION * VAUGHAN ..UNIVERSAL

RESTONIC .SIMMONS .DRESCHER

LEA

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Broyhill Chest. 4 Drawer, Honey Pine Finish, Brass Handles. Market Value $349.00

$98.00

Cannonball Headboard & Footboard. Honey Pine Finish. Market Value $249.00

Large Ginger Jar Lamps. Assorted Colors And Styles. Market Value $49.00 ^ 19,00

Contemporary Lamp Table.

Accented With Brass Trim Glass Inserts And A Lustrous Burl Pecan Finish. Market Value $159.00 $49,00

$98.00

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Boston Rockers. Dark Pine Finish. Heavy Construction. Market Value $119.00

$38.00

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Sofa, Matching Love Seat.'

Floral Print Fabric, Loose Ruffled Pillow Back. Coun--try Styling. AAarket Valuer $999.00

$498.00

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5 Piece Dinette. 4 Maple Ar-rowback Chairs And FormicS Table Top. Market Value $299.00

$168.00

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4 Piece Oak Bedroom. Includes Dresser, Shelf Mirror, Headboard And Chest Of Drawers. AAarket Value $699.00

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RECLINER! '

Man-Size Recliner. By Lane. Heavy Brown Vinyl. Button Tufted Back. 2 To Sell. AAarket Valu4 $299.00 1,03,00

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SLEEPER SOFAl

By Bassett. Contemporary Styllng*Loose Cushion With BoF-sters'Queen Size Market Value SS49.00

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Test-Tube Agents May Cancer

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Scienee Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Test-tube antibodies that can be used to accu-fbtely reveal the spread of a deadly fonn of lung cancer may eventually prove to be able to destroy ma-<ignant cells while keeping healthy ernes intact, researchers say.

'These substances, known as monoclonal antibodies, are far more precise than ordinary microscope tests in determining whether small-cell lung cancer has spread to the victim's bone marrow.

Small-cell tumors account for about a quarter of the 139,000 cases (rflung cancer that occur in the .yoited States each year.

' Overall, it is safe to say that it is probably the most aggressive solid tumor that exists in man, said Dr. '.Samuel Bernal of the Dana-Farber ^Cancer Institute in Boston.

; Small-cell tumors are usually : considered to be inoperable because ;they grow and spread so fast.

J However, some researchers believe ^that. victims of the disease may ;beiiefit from lung surgery if their ;ca|)cer has not spread, so the test could be important in determining which patients should undergo these operations.

; Ordinarily the body produces ;many different antibodies that de-;fend the body against Invaders such ;as viruses and bacteria. Monoclonal ^antibodies, however, are all alike. 'Scientists manufacture them in quantities in test tubes so they ,-latch onto just one target in ,tbi^ case, small-cell lung cancers. ;fien mark^ with dye and mixed Vti& the patients bone marrow, they !^o in on the cancer cells and show li^^^under a microscope.

; Doctors described their use of the ;test earlier this month at a meeting Of the American Society of Clinical IQncology in Toronto. Bernal said :tneyve found that the proportion of ,^tients with spread to the bone ^marrow is higher than was initially suspfected by conventional tests

I; Tlie earlier tests disclosed spread of the disease to bone marrow in ;about 30 percent of patients exam-;ihq|d. But the monoclonal antibodies 4)eveal this spread in about 70 pekent.

' If further testing proves the an-;;tibodies to be accurate and useful, Hhey could help doctors choose the Jbest treatment for the 30 percent of ^all-cell lung cancer victims whose disease hasnt spread.

*' In addition, Bernal said, there Is ;a good potential for its therapeutic ;use.

The doctors are looking into the ^possibility that the monoclonal antibodies can team up with another tiatural protein, call^ complement, ;to destroy the cancer cells while '^ring normal ones.

: 'nie potential for monoclonal an-itibodhes against cancer has stirred ;wide interest among scientists in .recVnt years. However, a major Obstacle has been the fact that many '^re drawn to healthy cells as well as Icancerousones.

! But so far, Bernal said, the ^monoclonal antibodies he has tested Teact only with small-cell cancer iand .nothing else, not even other Ocinds of lung cancer. However, he isaid more testing is needed to make ^ure that they dont mix with normal ^tissue.

Bernal said the new test should "^Iso help doctors figure out which ^ncer patients will benefit most ^rom experimental bone marrow Itransplants in which doctors remove ;a marrow sample, then destroy all ^ts left in the body with high ^oses of chemotherapy. Then they put back the marrow thats been .lield aside.

* He said that with the new test, tresearchers are investigating ^whether people whose tumors have -already spread can be helped by this itherapy.

: Knife Found iOn Protester

I LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 20-3 year-old man protesting an appear-,ance by Jesse Jackson was booked ;for investigation of possessing a dangerous weapon after he was ;i found to be carrying a knife, police said.

Z Daniel Zimring of Woodland Hills twas arrested about 8 p.m. Thursday as he entered Los Angeles Valley C(rileges football stadium, where members of the Jewish Defense League were preparing to protest a Jrally by the Democratic presidential ^contender, Sgt. Tim Day said.

Jackson had not arrived in the 1 stadium at the time. Day said, and it twas not immediately known whether Zimring was a member of the JDL.

*5. The officers detailed to observe *the crowd saw the man in possession jof the knife, concealed in his boot, ^l^y.said.

Jeff Sheldon said the pro-ittegters carried placards protesting a ;;^^rk Jackson made earlier in the '^mipaign in which he referred to t4eiv9ashymies.

Ai^r Jackson arrived, the Jewish jtttesters shouted opposition as tef^n appeared, but no other ^QwiQents tow place. Day said.

Suxton leather wallets Sale 9.99 to 13.99

Orig. to 27.50. A select group of women's Buxton leather wallets in assorted styles.

68% off

Vomen's rings Sale 3.99

Orig. 12.50. A select group ot women's fashion rings in assorted styles.

50% off

33% off

Canvas handbags Sale 11.99

Orig. $18. A select group ot canvas handbags in assorted styles and colors.

30% to 50% off

Women's dresses & suits30% offHunt Club shirts and slacks. Sale 13.99

Orig. $20. Select group ot women's Hunt Club knit shirts and slacks. Each 13.99Sale 6.99Lilacs and lace " bed coordinates.

sheet

Reg. 9.99. The perfect blend of outdoor beauty and indoor romance. Cover your bedroom in flowers and frills, starting with elegant, easy-care Kodel polyester/cotton percale sheets. Flat or fitted.

Reg. Sale

Full...................;.. 13.99 10.99

Queen...................20.99 16.99

King.. ..........24.99 19.99

The luxury of matching lilacs and lace on polyester/cotton percale pillowcases. By the pair;

Reg.

Standard.................10.99

Queen...................11.99

King.....................12.99

The romance continues. Plump comforters with beautiful lilacs and frilly lace. Polyester/cotton quilted to Kodel polyester fiberfill

Reg.

Twin.....................$ 60

Full......................$ 70

Queen...................$ 85

King .............$100

Pillow sham..............$ 25

Sale

8.99

9.99 10.99

Sale

44.99

54.99

64.99

74.99

19.99

Sale 33.60 Reg. $42; 98x84"20% OFFWestwood and Nob Hill draperies.

Sale $36 pr. Reg. $45; 50x84."West-wood leno weave draperies in stubbed polyester/rayon/acrylic. The polyester/ cotton lining helps save energy.

Reg. Sale

50x63"...............$ 41 pr. 32.80

75x63"....... .......$ 71 pr. 56.80

75x84"...............$ 79 pr. 63.20

100x63"..............$ 92pr. 73.60

100x84"..............$105 pr, 84.00

125x84"..............$130 pr. 104.00

150x84"..............$155 pr. 124.00

100x84" patio panel... $120 ea. 96.00 125x84" patio panel... $140 ea. 112.00

Sale 19.99 Reg. $25. One-inch metal mini blinds you take home from stock and install the very same day. Fashion colors in popular sizes from 23x64" to 27x64."Dresses Sale 6.99 to 29.99

Orig. to $40. A select group of women's dresses in assorted styles, colors and fabrics.Suits Sale 39.99 to 89.99

Orig. to $110. A select group of women's suits in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.Savings on women's sleepwear

Sale 7.99 to 26.99

Orig. $16 to $29. Group of women's assorted sleepwear. Including, Baby doll styles, poly/cotton long gowns, and nylon gowns in various colors.

$150 offNursery Set

Sale $447 Reg. $597. Charming fleur-de-lis on maple-finished wood and wood products. Set includes a single drop-side crib. 4-drawer chest, and 3-drawer dresser with pad. Sold separately.50% offSale22.50 to *50

Nylon softside by Oleg Cassini; Luggage that says you're going places. With pleated pockets that highlight the designer look. Wheels and pull straps on larger pieces. In taupe or grey.

Orig. Sale

Shoulder pack $ 45 22.50

Flight pack..........$ 65 32.50

Garment pack $ 80 40.00

25" travel case $ 80 40.00

27" travel case

(not shown).........$100 50.00

Samsonite

American Tourister

Oleg Cassini

\ferai

Sale $24 to ^50

Concord* hardside by Samsonite.' With tough molded construction. Wheels and straps on larger pieces. Blue, terra cotta or dark bark.

Orig. Sale

Beauty case $ 48 24.00

24" pullman ...$ 72 36.00

29" Cartwheel" $100 50.00

26" Cartwheel'......$ 90 45.00

21" companion $ 65 32.50

Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.Sale37.50 to *50

Sabre" vinyl softside for the contemporary traveler. With ribbed textured vinyl trim for that hi-tech look. Easy wipe-clean exteriors, lightweight wheels and pullstraps on larger pieces. Chocolate or navy.

Orig. Sale

Carry-on ......$ 75 37.50

26" pullman $ 95 47.50

28" pullman.........$100 50.00

Garment bag $ 95 47.5020% to 25% offSesame Street pair-ups. Sale 3.59 to 4.80

Rtg. 4.S0 to 6.00. Sesame Street funwear for }laytlme. Shirts, shorts, underwear In coton, poly, blends. Toddler sizes.

Men's shoes

Sale 24.99 to 39.99

Orig. $36 to $SS. Group of men's leather dress and casual shoes In sllp-ons or oxfords.Junior terry sportswear

Sale 7.99

Orig. $9 to,$10. Group ot iunlor terry short sets and rompers In assorted colors.Women's blouses

Sale 9.99 and 12.99

Orig. to $30. Group of women's blouses In assorted styles and colors.Sale 1.49 to 14.99Picnic ware.

Durable plastic dinnerware in white, yellow, blue or red.

Reg. Sale

Dinner plate. ..... 2.99 1.99

Salad plate................1.99 1.49

Soup bowl ........1.99 1.49

Serving platter 6.99 5.59

lOoz. mug................1.99 1.49

4doubleold-fashioneds ...999 6.99

12 pc. flatware set........19.99 14.99

50% Off5-piece place setting.

Sale $9. Reg. $18 Village stonewear by Pfaltzgraff is a brown-on-beige stylized floral. 5-pc setting includes dinner and salad plates, cup and saucer, soup/cereal. Qther rnatchirlg pieces also available Here's a sample:

Now

20 pc. set................ ,36.00

Sugar/creamer................ 12,79

Vegetable bowl ..................8.99

14" platter.......... 10.99

Set ot 4 canisters................47.99

Salt and pepper..................7.99*7 OFFToasty blankets.

Salt 13.99 Orig. $21; twin Our Vellux blanket, tor lightweight warmth. It's double-layered nylon bonded to polyurethane foam; in pastel shades. Other sizes also on sale Sale 9.99 Orig $17; twin Thermal weave acrylic Works year-round. This light summer cover teams with another blanket for winter warmth.

Other sizes also on sale.

Intermtdlata markdowns may havo boon tahon.

MSA-

Shop 10am til 9pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

JCPerriw

'Sweeps' Period Brings Out TV Specials

NEW YORK (AP) - A recent fuli-page newspaper ad for WCBS-TV pictured a gray-haired woman, a concerned younger female and this headline: "Will You Be Able To Take Care Of Your Mother As Well As She Took Care Of You? Another splashy ad for WABC-TV, also in New York, featured a family around a birthday cake as a white-haired woman prepared to blow out the candles. Its headline read. "Living Longer: Find Out How You Can Beat Father Time At His Own Game."

Not to be outdone, WNBC, the third network-owned TV station here, plans a story this month on grandparents and their legal rights. In Los Angeles, KNBC-TV had a report called Old Age Hurts, while rival KABC-TV will focus on issues affecting the elderly.

May is Senior Citizens Month. It also l^ppens to be a sweeps month, one of four months each year when ratings for local stations are measured, determining advertising rates for the next several months. In major cities, a slight ratings increase could add hundreds of thousands of dollars in yearly revenue.

Some stations believe that well-promoted special reports will attract greater sampling for their newscasts. "We try to do these things all year round, but during ratings months, theres an additional incentive to do better, said Fran Preston, public relations director for Chicagos WLS-TV.

In the sweeps months - February, May, July and November the networks try to help their affiliated stations attract viewers to the late-night newscasts by scheduling major rpiniseries and movies in prime time.

Last year, when ABC ran the blockbuster Winds of War in February, local news for ABCs stations gained viewers, but so did local news on CBS affiliates. David Poltrack, CBS vice president for rfcearch, said the miniseries attracted infrequent viewers, some of

TV Log

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's poily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Miday

7 00 Jokers Wild

<7 30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Dukes 39 00 Dallas

0 00 F Crest

1 00 Update 1 30 Movie

SATURDAY

6 30 Fat Albert <7:00 Kangaroo <8 00 C Brown *8:30 Supercade

9 30 Dungeons &

10 00 Tarzan

10 30 Bugs Bunny 12 00 Biskitts

1 00 Soul Train

2 00 Playo

4 30 Sports 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Solid Gold

8 00 Bugs Bunny 8 30 Movie

It 00 Update

11 30- Dance Fever

12 00 Star Search

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Miday

^ 00 Jettersons ^ 30 Family Feud 00 Master 9 00 Movie H 00 News n 30 Tonight Show n 30 Videos |2:00 News SATURDAY

8 30 Bett'er

7 00 Farm Report );30 Baseball B I 00 Flintstones 8:30 Shirt Tales

9 00 Smurts

Wai-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune )t;00 Puppy/Scooby

7:30 3's Company 12:00 Special

8:00 Benson |2:X Bandstand

8:30 Webster i:30 J. Quest

9:00 Thunder 2:00 10th Anniv.

10:00 M Houston 4.00

11:00 Action News 5.00

11:30 Nightline 6:00 SpOftS

12:00 Eye On i.ja AA^usIc City

12:30 Kung Fu 7:00 WrestlIno

cATiionav T J Hooker

SATURDAY , ^ove Boat

6:00 Telestory ^o:00 F. Island

6:30 Great Space h qq Action News

7:00 Cartoon .,j abC Weekend

8:00 Monchichi 11:30 Cinema

9:00 Scooby

I sjtorts I Preaki

eakness

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

hlngs

9:00 Mystery 10:00 Seeing Tl 11.00 Dr . Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Oft SATURDAY 7:00 G. Education 7:M G. Education 8:00 New Tech Times 8:30 Making the Most 9:00 Chronicles 9:30 Square Foot 10:00 Lap Quilting 10:30 Oil Painting 11:00 Taste of China

11:30 Great Chefs 12:00 V. Garden 12:30 Old House 1:00 Wall street 1:30 Edition 2:00 Dr. Who 3:30 Doctor in 4:00 Your Children 4:30 Almanac 5:00 Great Outdoors 5:30 Last Chance 6:00 Enterprise 6:30 Previews 7:00 Wild America 7:30 Animals 8:00 A. Behavior 9:00 Charlie MuMln 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 Twilight Zone 12 00 Sign Off

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whom then switched to CBS for news.

The current interest in the elderly may reflect a more sober attitude about special series, which, in the past, often seemed to spring from police blotters or Times Square marquees. It also suggests that the public may be getting wise to exaggerated, sensational reports, desig^ to inflate ratings.

My favorite was one on kiddie pom is your 7-year-old daughter going to wind up in a porno flick? said Steve Friedman, a former local news producer who now runs NBCs Today show.

Last February, for example, WABC had special reports on video pornography and soap-opera romances on- and off-camera. This month, WABC is reporting on the elderly, the changing Roman Catholic Church and education in Japan and the United States.

Were making a drive to change the direction of our content, said Cliff Abromats, news director at WABC. Society has changed. Audiences have become much more sophisticated and, sociologically,

much more conservative.

Abromats said the video pornography piece (titled Are Your Children Exposed?) was a jt^ciously edited examination of First Amendment rights and control of our TV sets. He said that series would run today, but the soap-opera romance special would not.

"Everybody was doing these sleazy reports, so they became less effective as a ratings booster, said Friedman. With some local news running two and three hours long, you see special reports all the time now. Theyre no longer special; people expect them. To be provocative, you have to be new. People have become revolted by reports on dwarfs in the nude.

The trend may be toward reporting news that people need.

1 think most broadcasters are shying away from crime and sex stories, said Larry Lyle, news director at Miamis WCIX-TV. Its a gimmick that has lost its effectiveness.

The expanded coverage of the elderly also reflets the composition of the local-news audience. The

graying of America is a Umical subject, said Poltrack. It shows the growing affluence (A (ridor audiences and the fact that the early news audience definitely skews older.

Said Abromats; The content has shifted to reflect an aging society. Friedman said the sweqs special reports, in part, grew out of the need for stories that could be promoted with eye-catching ads. You really cant ^ab people with a full-page ad on foreign policy, he said.

We have special reports virtually every week, said spdieswoman Andi Sporkin of Los Angeles KCBS-TV. The only difference during the sweeps periods is that w^e promote them more.

Abromats said WABCs specials were clustered more in sweeps months, but Thats in the process of changing. Youre gmng to see more minidocumentaries spread throughout the year.

The promotion departments budget is only so large, said Tony Ballew, news director at Clevelands WJKW-TV. (They) cant promote on the air, on radio and in print all

Donald Duck Nears 50, But Still Going

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Donald Duck, the bellyaching sidekick to Walt Disneys Mickey Mouse, turns 50 this spring, but the Oscar-winning cartoon character isnt slowing down. Hell be headlining golden anniversary parades, shows and tours from New York to California.

Although Donalds birthday isnt until June 9, the festivities begin here Saturday at Disney World with a parade headed by Donald and featuring 50 specially trained, snow-white ducks in party hats.

On Monday, hell plant his webbed footprints in the cement at Manns Chinese Theater in Hollywood. Other plans over the coming weeks include

a Donald Duck film festival in New York, the proclamation of Donald Duck Day in Los Angeles and a tour of 14 cities.

All this to honor a character considered by many to have second fiddle to Mk

Mickey is our stock in trade, but Donald was always the fun guy, the live wire a real star, a Disney publicist says.

Starting with his debut 50 years ago in The Wise Little Hen, Donald has appeared in 170 films, including five full-length features. He won an Oscar in 1943 for Der Fuehrers Face something his mousy colleague never achieved.

ten'teow' Waring Challenged

10 30 Alvin

11 00 Mr T

11 30 Spiderman

12 30 Thundarr

I 00 Baseball 4 00 Baseball

7 00 Hee Haw

8 00 Di Strokes

8 30 Jennifer

9 00 People Funny

9 30 MaMa s Family to 00 Yellow Rose

II 00 News II 30 SNL

1 00 C Closeup I 30 News

MOSCOW (AP) - Edward Asner, formerly televisions Lou Grant and now president of the Screen Actors Guild, wound up a work-and-pleasure trip to the Soviet Union by saying, This is the hardest week Ive had in a long time.

Asner, 54, whose visit ended Thursday, came to Moscow last weekend for an international actors conference on the status of artists.

Among the resolutions adopted by the conference, attended by KW participants from 40 countries, was one pledging to promote the role of women in the performing arts, Asner told a news conference. The aim was to correct the terrible percentage of unemployed women artists, he said.

STROUDSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Fred Waring Sr. and two family-controlled businesses have filed four lawsuits against his son, but the younger Warings lawyer claims the band leaders wife and two business advisers are behind the suits.

Virginia Waring and the advisers, Ralph Friedman and George Steinberg, have taken it upon themselves to see that Fred Jr. doesnt operate his fathers business enterprises, attorney Peter OBrien said Thursday.

Nine months ago. Waring Jr., 47, filed suit against Mrs. Waring, 38, and his 84-year-old fathers music-publishing company, Shawnee Press Inc., which Mrs. Waring heads. The younger Waring sued for breach of

T PUTT

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2.25 TIL 6 PM SAT. & SUN. ONLY

year long. So they promote during ratings periods.

Peoj^ say, Why not do the same thing during the non-rating months? said Jeff Rosser, news director at Bretons WNEV-TV. WeU doing a series is very costly and time-consuming in terms (rf manpower and investment. So you have to look at the times of the year that you get the biggest return on that investment, and thats the sweeps.

Some stations say they dont do anything different in sweeps months.

We will not change our coverage, said Dick Westbrook, news director for WAND-TV in Decatur,

contract after he and his wife, Rachelle, 38, were fired from their jobs at Shawnee Press.

The latest lawsuits, filed over the pst two weeks in the Monroe County Court of Common Pleas, seek repayment of loans and advances to Waring Jr. and acuse him of misusing Shawnee Press funds.

Contacted Thursday, Mrs. Waring referred questions to her attorney, Steve McBride, who had no comment.

City parks and picnic shelters are available for get-togethers and family gatherings. Call 7524137 for reservations.

111. We have in the past, a couple of times, busted our rears to do spejal rep(wrts (mt sies. But, with our staff size, we found we were rob^ Peter to pay Paul. I

Jim Esser, news director at Pittsburghs KDKA-TV, tries for'investigative pieces every week. Hts a bit hypocritical to do spaial reports oiuy during the sweeps,! he said.

Ken Tiven, news director at Pittsburghs WPXI, agre^. We have done special reports in and out of ratings periods, he said. They run when we get them finished. I think you earn your viewers 365 days a year.

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WEEKDAYS 3:00-7:30-9:10 SAT. & SUN. 2:30-4:10-5:50-7:30-9:10

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FOCUS

O Say Can You Sing?

On May 19th, 1932, Congressman Claude Fuller of Arkansas proposed a resolution requiring all candidates for federal posts to sing or recite the national anthem from memory. The resolution died in committee. Francis Scott Key did not write the music to The Star-Spangled Banner only the words. The tune was based on a popular British drinking song, Anacreon in Heaven. It was not adopted as our national anthem until 1931.

DO YOU KNOW What was the original title of The Star-Spangled Banner?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - The stock market crashed on October 29,1929.

5-18-84 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Reagan Campaign Launching TV Blitz

WASHINGTON (AP) - The sceaes look pordy Araencaa - a joyoB weddiBg. a maa pamtiiig a picket fence, a beauty queea - and the aanouBcers voice deady with confidence as he declares, Its mflpiiiia in inABMrka.

This iste America that President Rests campaign committee is departing in the first tdevision commercials of the presidents (hive for a second term. The seven adv^tisemeids will begin airing next Monday at a cod of roughly million om* ei^t days.

The commercials try to oreate an environment that peo^ feel comfortable with, Ed RolUns, Reagans campaign managor, said Thursday

as he showed them to reporters.

We vmnted to remind people how things were and how theyre getting better, he said.

Several of the commercials stress that an economic recovery has takn hold duri^ Reaians term in office.

America tony is prouder and stronger and better, the announcer says at the end of one commercial. Why would we want to retivn to the way we were less than four short years ago.

Another theme is Reagans lead-eestp.

Isnt it interesting that no one, anywhere, is saying the job of president is too big for one person, the announcer says in one com

mercial. President Reagan, doing what be mu electl to do.'

Hes

pain

wfa

Democrats reacted to the a<M even before th^ hit the air. Rep. Tony CoeB of (Jornia, chairman of ttw Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said, Hes rum-mg against the policies of the past, but the issue in 1984 is the future, and the danger posed by a second Reagan term.

Rollins and other Reagan cam-officials said the coBUBerctals appear frequently during the eight days bejdnBia| Monday, and another $3 million will be spent on advertising by the time presideni is renominated at the Repubhcan Natknal Convention in AuguM.

Tte round of commerciali will appear on network televoo and in 27 selected media markets around the country.

Harold Stassen Resigns Himself to Losing Again

Reagan Gets Physical

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi^t Reagan is getting his first complete physical examination in more than2^ years.

Reagan was to teave tlK White House by helicqpter today for the 10-mile fli^t to the Naval Medical Centor in Bethesda, Md., a Washington suburb.

White HoiBe spokesman Larry Speakes said the examination by a team of physicians m the staff of the naval hospital was expected to last about three (NT four hours aixl that Reagan would then take the rest (d the day (rff and fly to his Camp David retreat fm* the weekend.

Speakes said the examination was scheduled because its an electim year and there have been various suggestions in the media that Reagan slmuia have one. He described the exam as routine and said there was no specific medical reason or c<nplaint that prompted it.

COMETO INE PIZZA MNR)R

:: BySTRATDOGTHAT : > Associated Press Writer IIUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -HarbM Stassens appearance in West Virginias Rerablican presidential iHrimary could well be the last hurrah in a unique political carder that dates back to 1938.

'TBe 77-year-old Minnesotan seems -resigned to his fate, whether histo^ judg him a semi-comic permmial cabdate or a man who cared so deeply that he was willing to subject hmikelf repeatedly to the slings and arnlws of political fortune.

Asfked Thursday to estimate his chknces in the June 5 inrimary, the ladt of the 1964 campaign, he could say bnly, The power of Uie incum-bMCyissogreat....

He was more precise in discussing the reasons behind his low-budget chafienge to Ronald Reagan.

^What I am hoping to do is m^ th. campaign a referendum on Reagans policies, he told a handful oftreporters at an infmmal news cobference on the steps of the Cabell C^ty Courthouse. This is so iiqportant that somebody has to rais the issues.

Stassens first run for the White Hoii^ was in 1948, when Thomas Dewey captured the GOP nomination.

I^nce then, the three-time Minnesota governs has had his name on ballots in eight presidential races. And be has become a national symbol for perseverance or perhaps futility.

His repeated attempts to gain the presidency have made his name familiar to millions oi Americans, most of whom probably would not recognize Urn on the street.

Dressed in a gray pin-striped suit and wearing an impeccable gray toupe, Stassen reviewed his career Thursday for a young radio reporter who-wanted to know how many times, he has tried for the presidency. His strong voice and clear gaze telil his age.

You know, he told her, I got my start when I was elected gov-emoirrof Minnesota. I was the youiigest person ever to be elected governor of a state.

The year was 1938 and Stassen, a lawyer, was proclaimed the 31-year-old boy wonder of American politics.

But I want to know why you are running for president, the young woman persisted.

Sta^n smiled a small, inward smile, almost a sigh.

Had some younger person, a person wii views similar to mine, stepped forward to discuss these cjrucial issues, then I would not be l^Bre, he said. You know, the 48 campaign against Dewey was my nkost serious campaign. Since then, I Ikive entered these races largely to tk about the issues.

Stpssen, who has law offices in Utinnapolis and Philadelphia, piunked down 12,000 to enter the West Virginia primary to talk about t^ issues in general and Reagans pnlicies in particular.

THe is terribly wrong on his fkeign p(dicy and on his domestic ec(Hlomic policy, said Stassen, whose only other primary campaign this year was in New Hampshire.

America should be stnmg, but it also should be reserved in the use of its power," be said. Reagan is making terrible mistakes.

Stassen said he was appalled by the presidents willingness to vee excessive force in pursuit of his foreign policy objectives.

He was wrong to send the Marines into Lebanon, as everybody now* knows, he said. He shoidd haye sent in ambassadors with braflW and kept the troops in reserve

instead of sending them in, as he did in the Caribbean and as he appears to be getting ready to do in Central America.

On the home front, Stassen said, the (Nresidents economic poU^ has consisted mainly of fighting inflation by keeping millions of Amoicans unemployed.

We need greater restraints on the excessive use of credit to finance these giant corporate mergers, which bring about more unemployment, and we need to change our world trade policy and relniild our steel industry, he said.

In all, Stassen said, he probably wont spend more than $5,000 in West Virginia, if he spends that much.

New Hampshire was the curtain-raiser and West Virginia is the finale, he said.

He smiled when asked if it also is . the last act in his political career.

Who knows? he said. The legend is that many of my ancestors in Norway still were sailing their Viking ships at age 100.

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r^BBCAST FOB SAIUBDAY, MAY It, 1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you should have an organized dan of action under which to get down-toearth type (rf duties perfonned. tnit you wiD find some upsetting condition can cross your path.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get out into the outside world and Kcomfdish a good deal and persevere even though tempted to turn to some other outtet.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Carry through with ideas you have in mind and make your dreams c(ne tnie. You must be practical at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have many practical things to do so keep busy at them and dont fall for some silly temptatirm. Do small tasks for your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get in touch with associates today and come to a fine agreement for the future. Avoid heavy work. Be happy.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your duties so arranged that they can be efficiently handled, even if you have to forego pleasure for the time being.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq>t. 22) Get entatainment plans worked out early and stop wasting time sitting anmnd lazily. Take the one you love to a delightful place. )

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Though you may have to do some marketing and sh<^p^. your home is your best bet today and tonight. Invite friends in.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact those who are unavailable during the busy work days and enjoy hobbies. etc. Handle business affairs wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into practical affairs that are important today and make a new plan to have greater prosperity.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget private anxieties and do all that angling that can gain you down-to-earth goals that are typically Capricorn in nature.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Think about how to gain practical aims that are important to you. Avoid that pal who could lead you down the primrose path.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) 1.ook to an ideal friend who has fine ideas that can bring you much progress. Then forget the practical in the evening and be social.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who will be very practical in nature and should have the finest education possible. Find some way of acquainting your progeny with powerful person early in life who can be very supportive. Teach to resist going off on tangoits.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Panel Calls For U.S. To Quit Central America

Opinion Makers Offer JPeace Plan'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A {anel of 51 p^inent Western Hemisphere opinion makers, warning that warfare in Cratral America could escalate, u^es the United States. Cuba and Nicaragua to move toward peace through military disengagement from the region

The recommendation was contained in a lengthy report made public lliursday on hemispheric security, trade and debt problems. Titled "The Americas in 1984; A Year for Decisions, it was signed by f(Mrmer secretaries of state Cyrus Vance and Edmund Muskie, Panamanian President-elect Nicolas Ardito Barletta and former Ecuadoran President Galo Plaza.

The repwl outlined a step-by-step plan for peace beg^nnii^ with a halt to American military aid to anti-government rebels in Nicaragua.

Continued assistance to the in-surgents would be ineffective,counter-productive and, in

the view of most of us, plain wrong. the report said.

It said the four Latin American peace mediation countries, known as the Contadora group, should obtain firm ass^^ances frmn Cuba and Nicaragua that neither county will provide military or paramilitary support for the insurgents in El Salvador.

Once this comfnitment is achieved, the report said, the United States should demonstrate its readiness to cooperate for peace by scaling down the level its military construction in Honduras and by reducing the duration, size and frequency of its military maneuvers in thermion.

11 prime requisite for making peace in Central America is not more aid, more weapons, or more advisers, but political will, the study said. All the parties to the various conflicts of the region must turn toward peace with decisiveness, perseverance anmd a com

mitment to jcceed. The time to act is now.

The project was co-diaired by

Plaza and by Sd Linowitz, a fmmer U.S. ambassador to the Organization (rf American States.

Hit Squad Kills Five In Clinic

MATAMOROS, Mexico (AP) -Members of a hit squad that kill^ five people and wounded a doctor in an attempted gangland murder at a health clinic may have fled to the United States, authorities said.

The target of the bloody attack Thursday on the Clinica Raya Casimiro Espinosa, 31, escap^ unharmed when he threw himself under a bed. Espinosa, who is reported to be an organized crime kingpin, was in the clinic being treated for a bullet wound suffered in a shootout earlier in the week, authorities said.

As the gunmen fled, several members of Espinosas family, who live in houses near the clinic, poured into thel street and fired at the getaway cars, said Esther Espinosa Campos, a family member.

Mrs. Espinosa declined to speculate on the motive for the attack, but said, A lot of problems are still unsettled. My brother thought he had settled them, but apparently he had not.

Espinosas sister, Norma Emilia Espinosa-(!ampo6, 35, was killed as she shielded her brother from the gunmen, said Inspector Ernesto Danache, Matamoros police chief. The guard outside Espinosas door, Nestor Torres Torres, 25, also was kiUed.

Bomb Kills 2 Officers

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) IRA guerrillas detonated a land mine under a police car in a Northern Ireland border zone today, killing two police officers and wounmnga third.

The attack came less than 24 hours after gunmen in Belfast shot and seriously wounded a Roman Catholic jounialist who regularly condemned terrcNism on both sides of the provinces sectarian divide.

A Belfast police spokesman said guerrillas ambushed the police patrol on a quiet lane in South Armagh, an area near the Irish border known as "bandit country because of frequent attacks on security forces there.

The spokesman, who in keeping with British policy spoke on condition of anonymity, said the bomb was hidden in a culvert and was apparently triggered by remote control as the armored-plated police car passed by.

The attack was similar to a bl^t Wednesday in which another police car was blown up by a 500-pound land mine in South Arma^. Three (rfficers escaped serious injury in that explosion.

The outlawed Irish Republican Army, in a statement issued to news organizations, claimed responsibility for the blast.

Bullets from automatic weapons )ierced the walls beside Espinosas )ed, killing Virginia Sifuentes, 34, who was resting in a bed in the next room.

Two other clinic patients, Victor Raul Revolcada, 35, and his son, Norberto, 17, being treated in a room down the hall, also died from bullet wounds. Danache said.

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Ffktey. May 18.1964 ISRed Tape Adds 10 Cents A Pound To Turkeys

WASHINGTON (AP) - About $2.18 of the cost of senriag a 20fouDd turkey can be chafted up to government regulations and policies, says an Agricutture Department economist.

Harold Jones of the departmeids Economic Research Servke says the regulations and policies rai

from inspections to taxes about 10.9 cents to each pound of turkey. Thats oneinghHi of last years average retail price of 91.7 cents a pound.

Theres no questkm that regulations do impose a certain burden.

but there are adbstaniial benefs to society as a whole and to particular groups because of them, he said.

Jones is baaed at the Ihiversdy of Geo^ and speriafas in the economics of the pouhiy industry, ffis fimfii were m a new issue of Farmline magazine dis^buted Thursday by the agency.

Accormng to me report, Jones found that a host of federal agencies - and a packet of regutetions-cover every step of producing and marketing turkeysin this counby.

Atthou^ the turl^ industry Is not heavily regulated in comparison

whb other industries, it does reflect the varie^ of rules thrt affect businesses m mis country, Jones said.

Todays regulatkins evolved from perceived needs, he said. And new regnlatioos emerge all the time because of the dumgiag coogens of society.

Some satisfV safety, health or environmental demands, such as the reqmred inspections of fresUy killed turkeys to ensure that only wholesome birds reach the dinner table, Jones said.

Some re^tkms, such as the variable fir^ght rates handled by the

Interstate Commeroe Commission, are in the category of economic regriation. Ihe purpose may be to imnrofve efficiency or to

StiD others fall into the cat social regnlatioii, which

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Jones said that economic regulations add an estimated 4.1 ceids per pound to the cost of producing and marketing a consumer-ready turk^. The ddest is the 1887 interstate regulation of railroads.

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Farm Exports May Reach $38 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new report 1^ the Agriculture Dqutrt-ment says farm exports now are expected to be worth $38 billion in the fscal year that will end on S^. 30, up $500 million fnun an earlier forecast made in FetMiiary and 9 percent mwe than in 1982-83.

The value <d farm oqports rose to record levds for 12 consecutive years to a peak d $43.8 billioo in 196081 before declining to $39.1 biUion in 1961-82 and $34.8 billion in 1962-83.

But the reptHl Thursday said the actual vtdume of shipments will decline to about 142 million metriO tons from 144.8 million in 1962-83. However, officials said the latest fcH-ecast was two million tons from indications in February because of better p^rospects fw shipments of feed grains, soybeans andcotUm.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds.

Shipments of coarse grains, which include cmn and other feed grains, were projected at 56.1 million tons valued at $8.6 billiim, compa^ to 53.8 million tras worth $6.58 billion last year.

Several countries, nortably (South) Korea and South Africa, have been importing low-grade wheat for feed use, the report said. Nevertheless, South Africa, Korea, Japan and the Soviet Union have purchased large amounts of U.S. feed grains.

However, the report said, continued large supplies and strong

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Last year wheat exports totaled about 36.7 million tons valued at $6.2 billira.

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May 29,1984 6:30 pm'reception & dinner

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Williamstoiif Jamesville Post Wins

iW'lLLIAMSTON - Glenn Hrdison tossed a one-hitter at E^ton Holmes last night as Wpiamston closed out the regular Season with an ll-l victory.

:The Tigers move into the 3-A layoffs next wedi. traveling to Ngi^west Halifax on Monday at 4

I Hardison gave up the lone hit in die fourth when Edenton scored its ^y run. Ed Alston banged a triple to3^ve in a runner who had reached irn error. Hardison struck out ten andwalkedone.

: Williamston took the lead with one in! the first, but sewed it up with diree in the second. Jesse Ward walked and Kevin Lee singled. Jimes Ward brought both runners in with a triple, and scored himself on 1^ Keels single.

Williamston added one in the third, two in the fourth and four in the fifth before the game was called.

' Hardsion and Mike Peele each had three hits for Williamston, while James Ward and Jack Mobley each had two. Mobley had a double and a triple, while Peele added another triple.

Williamston is now 18-3 overall and 14-2 in the conference.

Edenton.......................NN) 10 I I I

WHIiamslon..................i;il 2411 tit I

Alston. Bunch (4. Brown (5> and orvell; Hardison and Mobley.

Jamesville..............10

Bath.......................3

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School completed an unbeaten treck through the Tobacco Belt Conference yesterday with a 10-3 baseball victory over Bath.

The win boosted the Bullets to 16-0 in league play. They are 21-1 overall and enter the 1-A state playoffs next week.

The Bullets have a bye in the first round of the contest, returning to action against the winner of an early week game between the runners-up in the Carolina and Tri-County conferences.

Both teams scored single runs in the first inning and Jamesville saw two it scored in the second balanced by two by Bath in the third.

But in the fourth, the Bullets took command and pushed over three to move out 6-3. Earl Bowen walked and Kevin Perry singled. Both were sacrificed up and Pee Wee Groover brought both home with a double. Greg Hardison then singled in Groover.

: The Bullets picked up three more in the fifth and scored once in the sixth.

Hardism led the Jamesville hitting with three, white Jeff Tuten had three, one ol them a triple, for Bath.

Bath........................itz Nt -1 s 4

JaarsviUr..............121 SI x-l 9 I

Tuten. Bradley f6) and Giipman; Holbday and T. Perry.

Creswell..................5

Bear Grass...............4

CRESWELL - Darryl Hall sla[^ a home run in the ninth inning and gave Creswell a 5-4 basetoll victwy over Bear Grass in the Tobacco Belt Conference last night. >

Creswell grabbed the initial lead in the first inning with a run, adding one to it in the second. Bear Grass came up with one in the fourth, but Crowell scored twice in the bottom of the inning for a 4-1'lead.

The Bears then rallied for three in the top of the sixth to knot it at 4-alI. It stayed that way until Hall ra[^ the ball out of the irk in the ninth to give Creswell the victory.

David Gatlin and Michael Davenport each had two hits for Creswell, while no one had more than one for the Bears, who wound up their season with the loss.

Bear Grass 000 out 0004 4

Creswell..................110 020 001510 5

Watson and Fulford; Tarkington and Holton.

Cape Hatteras...........8

Chocowinity.............4

CHOCOWINITY - Kevin Tyree came on in relief to strike out 13 batters, but Cape Hatteras scored four runs in the 10th inning to take an 8-4 win over Chocowinity Thursday in the final contest of the season for the Indians.

William Jones went 3-5 and Joey Hammond 2-5 to lead Hatteras, while Shawn Harding led the Tribe with two hits in three at bats.

Cape Hatteras scored a run in the first and another in the third, while Chocowinity posted a lone run in the fifth. Shawn Harding sent the game into extra innings with a solo homer in the bottom of the seventh.

Hatteras took the lead with a pair of runs in the eighth, but Chocowinity evened the score on a two-run single by Larry Harding. Melvin Tripp singled and Phillip Terry was hit by a pitch to get on base before Larry Hardings single.

In the lOth, Mark Shivers singled, stole second and scored on a single by Joey Hammond. After Hammond stole second, Jones singled him in. Another stolen base was followed by an RBI single by Daren Burris.

Burris later scored on an error.

Cape Hatteras improved its record to 2-14. Chocowinity ended the season with a 7-13 record, white 6-10 in the Tobacco Beit 1-A Conference race.

Cape Hatteras.... Il DM 129 4 M

ClHicowiflity 9M 919 129 94 S 4

Jones. Washabaugh i2) and Burris; Stokes. Tyree (3), S. Harding (10) and L. Harding

Doug Smith To Lose Poundage

- HOUSTON (API - The Houston Oilers can offer a big reason that the teams poor pass rush of 1983 will be iniprov^ this season 6-4. 299-pound Doug Smith, the teams second round draft choice in the National Football League draft.

' Smith was projected as a first-round draft choice but some teams were scared away when his weight ballooned to 305 pounds. The Oilers discovered, however, that Smith always gains weight in the offseason and loses it before the season starts.

Since the Oilers drafted me. Ive been hearing cracks about my weight, the second-round draft choice from Auburn said. Im not too thrilled about it myself but Im going to lose it.

The Oilers chose the North Carolina native in the second round, irwking him the 29th player chosen overall. He is being counted on to bolster the Oilers weak rush, that provided only 31 quarterback sacks last season.

The Oiler defense yielded 460 points and ranked last in the NFL against the rush.

Nobodys ever made this big a deal about my weight, Smith said during the Oilers mini-camp. I play at 285. and when the seasons over, I gain weight. Then I lose it. Once I start playing, my weight never gets over 285 during the season.

Smith guarantees his urimer

Roanokt................12

North PHt.................9

ROBERSONVILLE - The Roanoke Redskins rallied with three extra-base hits in the sixth to take a 12-9 victory over North Pitt Hiurs-day in 3-A baseball action.

Sammy Respess led Roanoke with three hits in five trips to the plate, white Greg Casper went 2-3. Ricky

Taylor and James Walters went 2-4, and Stacy Wallace and Charles James each went 2-5.

Scott Rawls and Linwood Harris both went 2-4 to lead North Pitt.

Roanoke took the lead with six runs in the bottom of the fifth, but North Pitt evened the score at 8-8 with a lone run in the sixth. But Redskins put the game out of reach with four in the bottom of the frame.

Richard Wilson opened the Roanoke rally with a bunt single, and Taylor reached first withia bunt. James Walters doubled in both runners, and Wallace followed with an RBI triple. Caswr drove in Wallace with the Redskins second triple of the inning.

North I'ill .....209 951 1-9 9. I

UlMinokr ......191 991 \-l2 16 I

Massonlmrg and St'trtl Uawls, Wilsun and Respt*s.s

weight will all be gone by the time the Oilers report for pre-season drills.

Since everybodys made such a big deal out of my weight, I told the coaches they were going to be surprised when I came in for the mini-camp, Smith said. I worked real hard the past couple of weeks. Last week, I was down to 295, but then I pulled a hamstring and couldnt run.

Smith hopes to make an immediate impact on the Oiler starting lineup.

Im here to make a contribution, Smith said. Im coming in hoping to start, but I also see the other players, and I dont think Im better than thney are. What I mean is, there are a lot of good linemen here. If I dont start, it wont be because Im not giving my best.

Smith, who is being pursued by Birmingham of the United States Football League, has not signed an Oiler contract.

I had a chance to sign with the USFL, but since Ive always wanted to play in the NFL, I decided to wait for the draft, Smith said. A lot of people didnt want me to wait. Some of my friends went ahead and signed with the USFL teams. Im glad I waited, though.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, May 18,1984SCOREBOARD

Baseball Standings

By The Assaclated Pre AMERK AN LEAOl'E EASTUIVISION

W L Pci. UB Detroit 29 5 853 -

Toronto 22 13 .629 7'

Baltimore 20 17 541 10>2

Milwaukee 17 17 .500 12

New York 16 19 457 13'^

Boston 16 21 432 14>.>

Cleveland 13 19 406 15

WE.ST DIVISION California 20 19 .513

Minnesota 19 19 500 'i

Chicago 18 19 486 1

Oakland 18 20 .474 l'^

Seattle 18 20 474 I'i

Kansas City 13 20 394 4

Texas 13 24 351 6

Thursday's Dames Texas 4. Milwaukee I Boston II, Cleveland 10. 10 in-nin^

Toronto 3, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled Friday's Dames Oakland i Krueger I4)i at Detroil iPetry5-i, ini Chicago (Burns 2-1) at Toronto iClan^2-3), (n)

California (John 2-3) at .New York (Hawley 1-3). (n)

Seattle (Beattie 3-3) at Baltimore (Davis 3-0), (n)

Texas (Stewart 1-6) at Kansas City (Black 4-2). (ni Boston (Brown 1-4) at Minnesota (Smithson 5-3). (n)

Cleveland (Sutcliffe 3-2) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 4-3). (n) Saturday's Dames Chicago at Toronto California at New York Oakland at Detroit, (n)

Rattle at Baltimore. (n) Cleveland at Milwaukee, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n)

Boston at Minnesota, (n)

Sunday's Dames Oakland at Detroit Cliicagoal Toronto Chlifomia at New York .Stallleat Baltimore Boston at Minnesota eveland at Milwaukee Tfxasat Kansas City

Moody's Dames Minnesota at Toronto Cleveland at Boston. (n i Chicago at Kansas City, (n)

Only games scheduledi

NATIUNAI. I,EADI'E EAST DIVISION

W I. Pet. DK New York 19 14 576

(liicago 20 15 571

Philaoelphia 19 16 543 I

Montreal 19 18 514 2

St. Louis 18 20 474 3>;.-

Pittsburgh 12 20 375 64

WE.ST DIVISION Loa Angeles 22 18 550

Cincinnati 20 17 541 4-

Atlanta 19 17 528 I

San Diego 19 18 514 14

Houston 15 21 417 5

Sail Francisco 14 22 389 6

Thursday's Dames Cincinnati 5. Chicago 3 Atlanta 7. St Louis 2 San Diego 5. Montreal 4 Only games scheduled Friday's Dames Houston (Niekro 2-7) at Chicago (Rainey 2-3)

Atlanta (Falcone 2-3) at Pit-Lshurgh (Me Williams 0-3).(n) Cincinnati (Price 2-11 at St. Louis (Stupert-2). (n)

New York (Dooden 3 2) at San DiMo( Whitson2-31, in)

Montreal (Palmer 2-0) at Los Anftles (Pena 4-21,1 n I Philadelphia (Bystrom 0-1) at San Francisco (Krukow 2-4),(n) .Saturday's Dames Houston at (Tiicago Philadelphia at San Francisco Atlanta at Pittsburgh. (n)

Cincinnati at St. Louis, (ni .New York at San Diego, (n i Montreal at Los Angeles, (n i Sumlay't Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St. Louis Houston at Chicago Philadelphia at n Francisco NewYoiVatSanI

Montreal at Los AfWeli Monday's Dame

Houston at St Louis, (n)

Only game scheduled

League Leaders

By The .Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGL'E BATTING (70 at bats): RLaw, Chicago, .374; Ei^e. Minnesota. .371; Garbey, Detroit. 368; Trammell, Detroit. 358; GBell, Toronto, 351 RUNS: Trammell, Detroit. 32; Ripken. Baltimore, 31, Whitaker. Detroit. 29; Upshaw. Toronto. 26; Butler. Cleveland. 25 RBI: EMurray. Baltimore. 33; Kingman. Oakland. 32; Lemon, Detroit, 31; ADavis. Seattle. 28: Moseby. Toronto, 27.

HITS: Garcia. Toronto, 50; Trammell, Detroit. 49; Ripken. Baltimore, 48; Whitaker. Detroit, 47; GBell. Toronto. 46 DOUBLES: Boone. California, 10; DeCinces. California. 10; GBell. Toronto. 10; Paciorek, Chicago, 9; Ripken. Baltimore, 9: Trammell. Detroit. 9, Upshaw, Toronto, 9 TRIPLS: RLaw, Chicaao, 5; Moseby. Toronto. 4; Owen. Seattle. 4; 6 are tied with 3 HOME RUNS: Kingman. Oakland, II. Ripken. Baltimore. tO; ADavis. Seattle. 9, Armas, Boston. 8; UMhaw, Toronto, 8 S-ftlLEN BASES Butler. Cleveland 16, Garcia, Toronto, 16, Bernazard. C leveland. 14: Pettis. (,'alifornia. 13: Moseby. Toronto. lU; RHenderson.Oaklancl 10.

PITCHING (4 decisions) Leal, Toronto. 4-0. 1.000, 2.83; Lo^, Detroil, 4-0. 1.000, 1.41; SStewart, Baltimore, 4-0, 1.000, 3.38; Stieb, Toronto. 54). 1.000, 2.15; Wilcox. Detroil. 5-0,1 000.3 09 STRIKfeoUTS Blyleven. Cleveland, 51; Stieb. Toronto, 45; Wilt, California. 44, Morris. De troit, 42; Niekro. New York, 41; Smithson. Minnesota. 41 SAVES; Quisenberry. Kansas City. 10; Fingers, Milwaukee. 7; RDavis, Minnesota. 7; Stanley. Boston. 7; Caudill, Oakland,. 6; Lamp. Toronto, 6.

NATIONAL I.EADUE BATTING (70 at bats): Fran cona. Montreal. .:I92, Gwynn, San Diego, .365; Brenly, San Francisco. 345, JCIark. San Francisco. ;I36; Parker. Cincinnati. 336 RUNS: Wiggins. San Diego, 30; Raines, Montreal. 29; Samuel, Philadelphia. 27: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 27; Washington. Atlanta. 2b.

RBI: GCarter, Montreal 32; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 31; JC'lark. San F'rancisco. '28; JDavis. Chicago. 28, Washington. Atlanta. 27 HITS: (iwynn, San Diego. 50; Francona, Montreal. 49, Raines, Montreal. 47; Parker, Cincinnati, 46, Samuel, Philadelphia. 46.

DC)UBLES: Francona. Montreal, II; GCarter, Montreal, 11; CDavis, San Francisco. 10; Sax. Los eles, 10; 5aretiedwith9

.Sandberg. Chicago. 5; McGee, SILouis. 4; Samuel, Philadelphia. 4; Foley, Cincinnati. 3; Oester, Cincinnati, 3; Wynne, Pittsburgh. 3.

HOME RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia. II; .Murphy. Atlanta. 9, Marshall. Los Angeles, 8; Wallach. Montreal. 8: Washington. Atlanta. 8 .STOLEN BA.SES: Wiggins, San

Diego. 23; Samuel, Phuaoeiphia. 22; HediK. Cincinnati, 18, Milner, Cincinnati. 13; Raines. Montreal, 13

PITCHING (4 decisions): Lynch. New York. 44), 1.000. 289; Soto, Cincinnati. 6-1. 857, 2 56;

Honeycutt, Los Angeles. 5-1, 833, 1.89; Sanderson, Chicago. 4-1, .800. 2.34; Hawkins. San Diego, 3-1, 750. 5.23; Lea, Montreal. 6-2. 750, 3 02; Orosco. New York, 3-1. 750.2.50 STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, Houston, 65; Soto. Cincinnati, 65; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 58; Gooden, New York, 51, Carlton, Philadelphia, 48 SAVK: Gossage. San Diego. 9; Sutter, StLouis, 9; Holland, Philadelphia. 7; L^mith, Chicago. 6; Niedmuer. Los Angeles. 6; Orosco, New York, 6, Reardon.

NHLPIayof?s~

By The Associated Press Thursday, May 10 Edmonton I. N Y IslandersO Saturday. May 12 N Y. Islanders6. Edmonton 1 Tuesday. May IS Edmonton 7, N.Y Islanders 2 Thursday. May 17 Edmonton 7, N.Y. Islanders 2. Edmonton leads series 3-1 Saturday. May 19 N Y. Islanders at Edmonton Tuesday, .May 22 Edmonton at N Y Islanders, if

necessary

Thursday. .May 24 Eldmonton at N.Y. Islanders if necessary

USFL Standings

B) TV .Assacialrd Press EASTERN CONFF.RENrE

Net Jersey Pith' Wa

Birmin^m TampaBay New Orleans Memphis Jacksonville

Houston Michigan Oklahoma Chicago San Antonio

Denver Arizona Los Oaklai

Fridav's Games Birmingham at Chicago

Salurday'sGames Memphis at Oakland Jacksonville at Philadelphia Denver at Arizona

Sunday's Games Oklahoma at Houston San Antonio at Washington New Orleans at Tampa Bay Michigan at Los Angeles

Mondav's Game Pittsburgh at New "Jersey

NBAPIayoflT"

By The Associated Press Conference Finals I Rest of Seven)

EASTERN CONFERENCE Milwaukee vs. Boston Tuesday. May 13 Boston 119. Milwaukee 96 Thursday. .May 17 Boston 125. Milwaukee lit), Boston leads series 24)

Saturday. May 19 Boston at Milwaukee

Monday. May 21 Boston at Milwaukee

Wednesday. May 23 Milwaukee at Boston

Friday. May 25 Boston at Milwaukee

Sunday. May 27 Milwaukee at Boston

WESTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix vt. Los Angeles Sahirday. May 12 Los Angeles 110, Phoenix 94 Tuesday. May IS Los Angeles 118, Phoenix 102. Los Angeles leads series 2-0 Friday, May 18 Los Angeles at Phoenix Sunday. .May 26 Los Angeles at Phoenix Wednesday. May 23 Phoenix at Los Angeles Friday. May 25 Los Angeles at Phoenix i^iiday, May27or .Monday, May 28 Phoenix at Los Angeles. TBA. if necessary

Preakness Odds

By The Astacialed Press The field for Saturday s I09th Preakness, with post position, horse's name, jockey s name and odds

1 Pk Soldier Byrnes

2 s-Fight Over Vergara

3 Gate Dancer Cordero

4 Taylor's Special Shoemakr

5 Swale Pinca

6 Pine Circle Smitl

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

8 Kajas

9 SS Hot Sauce

10 Plav On

Iyer Murphv

Shark Wihon

Miller

Sarny

AllaMit

W L T

Pel.

P,\

II 1 0

917

318

140

9 3 0

750

305

203

2 10 0

167

199

266

2 10 0

167

180

322

SMrikm

to 2 0

833

346

199

9 3 0

750

326

233

8 4 0

.667

242

5 7 0

417

208

274

4 8 0

333

236

275

KNCONFERENCE

Cnlral

7 5 0

583

393

319

7 5 0

583

280

249

6 6 0

500

191

323

4 8 0

333

272

310

4 8 0

333

172

229

PafiCic

7 5 0

583

257

261

5 7 0

.417

290

202

5 7 0

417

204

254

3 9 0

250

133

251

s- Su'pplemental entry. fur St^.OOO

Trainers (by post positioni I William Boniface 2 John Parisella 3. Jack Van Be 4 William Mott 5 Woody Stephens 6 Claude McGaughey 7 (harles Dickey 8 Salvatore Campo 9 Jack Kousin 10. William Turner

Owners (by post positioni; I first Edition Stable 2 Ted Sabareses Gwamazon SUbles 3 Kenneth Opstein 4 William F Lucas 5 Claiborne Farms 6 Lablolly Stables 7 Robert E Masterson 8 Irwin Feiner 9 Alan S Klein 10 Welcome Farm

Weights 126 pounds each DisUnce 1 3-16 miles Purse; S338.60U First place $243.600 Second place $50.000 Third place: $30.000 Fourth place $15.000 Post lime 5 40pm EDT

Golf Scores

FORT WORTH, Tesas (API - First-round scores Thursday iu the $ao.N Cahmial National livitalinn Tournament ou the T.llt-yard. par 35-35-;i Colonial Country Club course (a-amatrur I:

Peter Jacobsen 3133- M

Mike Reid 34-32 -66

Mark Lye 32 34 66

Tom Watson 33-33-66

Gil Morgan 34-32-66

I) A Weibring 32 34-66

Danny Edwards 34-33-67

Scott Simpson 34-33 -67

Curtis Strange :)4-33- 67

Tony Sills 3532-67

a Steve Elkinglon 34-34- 68

Payne Stewart 31-37 68

Chip Beck

Bruce Lietzke 34-:t4 68

David Edwards :i4 :t4 - 68

BillKratzert 34 34 68

Mike Sullivan 3533- 68

Seve Ballesteros 32-36- 68

Bobby Wadkins 32-36- 68

Sammy Rachels 33-35-68

Joev Sindelar 33-35- -68

DaiiPohl 35-:i4-9

EdFion 33 36-69

.MarkMcCumber | 3534-69

Rex Caldwell 1 34-35 69

Nick Price 3534-69

Peter Oosterhuis :I5-34-69

Scott Hoch 33-36-69

Ben Crenshaw 33-36-69

Fuzzy Zoeller 35 :i4- 69

I.arrv Rinker ;I6-'3:1- 69

Williamston, Jamesville Move Into State Playoffs

Williamston - wiiiiamston Schools girls' softball team romped to a 14-4 victory over Eftoton last night, winding up its 1984 regular season.

The Lady Tigers finished second in th- Northeastern Conference, and wilt move into the 3A/4A playoffs agmnst Northern Nash High School, th:Big East 4-A champ. Time and daiti of that game have yet to be set.

Blenton threw a brief scare into the Tigers, scoring four times in the top >of the first. Williamston came back with two in the bottom of the fraihe, and added one inthe second. The! Lady Tigers then took the lead

Akin Snaps World Mark

Harrisburg (APi - Bob Akin shattered the world record for a 1.3-mile oval track while Klaus Ludwig escaped serious injury after a -Spectacular crash at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Thursday.

Min drove his never-before-raced Porsche 962 around the track at 177.107 mph, breaking the old record of 169.146 mph set by John Paul Jr. at Charlotte Motor Speedway in 1982.

Akin, who received his new Porsche only two days ago, received $5,000 for his record-breaking effort in a special run by drivers to break the mark. The Ossining, N.Y., native said that he expected to use his new cair in Sundays race.

iThat was fast enough for me, Akin said, im sure this car has the potential to go over 180 mph, but I want to build up my confidence with the'additional practice time before the weekend.

Meanwhile, during practice runs, Ludwig saw his Mustang GT Prototype strike the wall in turn four and slither along the concrete for more than 200 feet before coming to rest on the infield grass.

Ludwig was shaken and complained of pain in his neck, but otherwise the Bonn, West Germany, native apparently escaped serious injury.

Something broke on the right side of^ the car, Ludwig said. From tl^re on, I was just a passenger with na control, sitting, doing nothing and hipng. Im just glad to be still aliye.

Lpdwig said that his car was (Jompletely destroyed, just to bits aijdpieces.

for good with four in the fourth and add^ seven more in the fifth before the game was halted.

Hope Hopkins and Kim Bowen each had two hits for Williamston while no one had more than one for Edenton. Timberly Rodgers hit a grand-slam homer for the Lady Tigers in the fifth inning.

Williamston closes the regular season with a 15-2 record, 14-2 against Northeastern Conference competition.

Edenton.......................400 00- 4 .5 4

Wiiiiamston..................210 4714 10 7

Tynch and Underkofler; Hopkins and Rodgers.

Jamesville .....9

Bath.......................8

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School squeezed past Bath, 9-8, last night to clinch the Tobacco Belt Conference championship.

Jamesville, which finished the regular season unbeaten at 18-0 overall and 16-0 in the league, will face Currituck Tuesday at 6 p.m. on the Lady Bullet field in the first round of the 2A/1A playoffs.

Bath, which was aiming for a title tie with a win in the game, clinched second and will face Manteo in the first round of the playoffs^

Bath scored three times in the first inning while Jamesville got one. Bath came back with two in the second, but Jamesville rallied for five, taking a 6-5 lead.

In the fourth, Bath scored three more runs for an 8-6 lead.

But Jamesville rallied in the fifth for three to push ahead for good. Dana Byrum singled and scored in Cindy Getchells double. Cathy Williams singled in Getchell and a hit by Robin Gardner brought Williams home with what proved to be the winning run.

Getchell led the Jamesville hitting with two, while C. Waters and P. Haddock had two each for Bath. Sheri Askew added a homer for Bath in the fourth inning.

Bath.........................320 300 08 8 K

Jamesville................1.50 030 x9 9 7

Askew and Waters; Manning and Rogers,

Bear Grass .........9

Creswell ............7

CRESWELL - Bear Grass High School held off Creswell in the final inning and pulled out a 9-7 victory in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game last night.

Both teams scored twice in the first inning and the Bears pushed over three in the third. Creswell tied it up with one in the fourth and two in the fifth. The Bears then scored four times in the top of the seventh to take the lead back and held off Creswell, which scored twice in the bottom of the frame.

Sharon Land led the Bear Grass hitting with two, while Creswell got two hits from A. Leigh.

Bear Grass..............'2U3 (HR) 4-9 6 II

Creswell .................200 102 2-7 6 10

Bullock and Mizzelle; A. Leigh and B. Leigh.

Chocowinity............10

Cape Hatteras...........9

CHOCOWINITY - Wendy Elks scored in the fourth and again in the sixth to give Chocowinity a 10-9 win over Cape Hatteras Thursday in 1-A high school softball action.

Elks, Wanda Congleton and Zina Warren led the Lady Tribe with two hits in four trips to the plate, while Smithson and Jennette went 2-4 for Hatteras.

Chocowinity led 7-5 through three innings, and Elks reached first on an error in the fourth to open a rally. A grounder by Warren got past the Hatteras third baseman, and the left fielder added an error that allowed Warren to circle the bases.

In the sixth, Elks tripled and scored on a grounder by Mizelle.

Chocowinity closed the season with a 13-4 mark, while 11-4 in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference race.

^Cape Halteras 311 002 2 9 9 8

Chocowinity 313 201 x10 9 8

Willis and Fulcher; Elks and McLawhorn

Relief pitching has become a bigger part of baseball with almost evffy year since World War II, but as (&r back as 1921 Jesse Barnes of the ;Giants won two games in relief a^c^t the Yankees in the World

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DOWMI&'TWO.

Jim Thorpe Buddy Gardner Johnny Miller Gary Hallberg John Cook Pat Lindsey George Archer Corey Pavin John Adams l^Teieell Craig Sladler Jim Colbert Larry Nelson Chi (hi Rodriguez Tom Kite Pal McG(j*an Vance Healner Russ Cochran MarkU'Meara Willie Wood Dave Stockton .Tim Norris HonStreck JC Snead Rob Eastwood a Danny Mijovir Bill Rogers Hal Sutton TomWeiskopf Ronnie Black Mark Hayes Steve Melnyk Bobby Clampett Frank Conner Keith Fergus Mike Nicoletle Bob Gilder John .Mahaflev Mike Donald MarkPfeil Garv Koch RayFloyd Al Geigerber Lanny Wadkins ' U-onardTliompbon brad Bryant Charles Coody David Graham MacO'Gradv Tom Purtzer Donnie Hammond Jim Nelford Jav Haas

Dave Eichelberger Lirrv Mize Phil Hancock Jack Renner Barry Jaeckel George Burns Roger Maltbie Greg Norman Tim Simpson Ed Sneed l.ee Trevino Cary McCord Bnice Devlin Mark Brooks Andy North liobMurphv DonPoofey"

Dm Hinkle

3534-69 37 32 -69

34-35 69

34 )5-69 36-34-7U 36-:i4-70 33-17-7i)

33-37 -70

34-36- 70 36-34- 70

33-37-70

3535-70 3535 70 36-34 - 70

34-36 70

36-34-70 3535 -70

34-36 - 70

3437-71

3535-71 37 34-71

36 35- 71

35 36 - 71

37 34-71

38 33- 71

37-34 -71 38 33- 71 37 34 -71

3536-71 3535 71 37 34-71 33-38- 71 3533-71 3538-72

36 36-72

3537-72 3536-72

37 35-72 3536-72

3438-72

35-37 -72 35:16-72 3536-72 35:17-72 37-36-73

36-37 -73 38:K-73 3b;l7-73 35 35-73

receivers. Myron Bell, runnine back. Derrick 'McCondichie, guanf, John Bernard, Ken Moore and Ed Koban, safeties, Phoenix Oinkens. fullback. Thomas Harlen. kicker. Mark Jackson cornerback, Mike Morini, tackle, Frank Novak,

fluarterhack, and Don Wilson, de-ensiveback .

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Mark Butkus, defensive tackle

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed Chris Rockins. defensive tack, and Rickey Bolden, tight end.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Tim Brewster, tight end. Maurice Aikens, Bobby Lee John-son, Gary Peoples and Jeff Rusk, wide receivers, Nate Brown and Elvis Patterson, cornerbacks, Kevin Einck. J.D. Fuller and Mike Rodriguez, linebackers, Dan Daugherty and Braxton Williams, runningbacks. Steve Lively, guard and EoRhone. defensive end.

NEW YORk JETS-Signed Bret Wright, punter, and Ronny Cone, fullback, to a series of one-year contracts.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Domingos Carlos. .Michael DeSanto. Herb Menhardt, and Michael Thomas, placekickers. Phillip Harrison and Matthew Lov-elady, linebackers, and Jerome IjCy. defensive tackle

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Fredd Young, linebacker, to a series of one-year contracts

Baseball Poll

Tl'CyiO.N, Ariz. (AP) - Thr top 2(1 collegr baiieball tfamv as rompiled bv Collrgiati- Basrball in balhMing among nationwide panel of roaches, sportswliters, and sports information direrlors. Records

11 SanUegoSt

60-19

479

12 Oklahoma

41-13

476

13. So. California

44-21

464

14 Texas AAM

40-18

460

15. Stanford

36-24

459

4115

453

17 So ^Jatama*"*

46-17

450

18. Maine

2717

449

19 Stetson

45-11

447

20 Nev Las Vegas

42-24

445

37-:i6-73

Record

Pis

35-38-73

1 Arizona St.

48-17

496

'J9-:i4-73

2. Texas

54-12

495

:8:!-74

3 Oklahoma St.

51-11

494

35 19-74

4. Fresno St.

53-10

493

38-:;-74

5. N. Carolina

42- 9

490

39-35-74

6. Cal-Fullerton

55-18

489

38-6-74

7 Florida

43-14

487

37:17-74

8 Hawaii

44-19

485

37:17-74

9. Miss St

42-14

483

36 ;18- 74

10. Florida St

53-26

480

37:18-75 36-:i9-75 :;rr-75 3539-75 40-3.5-75 :t5-41--76 39 37-76 38 38 -76

40-38- 78

41-38-79 4l :i>4 80

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Prince William 21 13 618 -

Lynchburg 20 15 571 ID

Hagerstown 16 20 444 6

Salem 13 22 371 8D

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Durham 20 16 .556 -

Peninsula 19 17 528 I

Winston-Salem 17 '20 459 3'-z

Kinston 17 20 459 3>2

Thursday 's Resalte Lynchburg 9, Salem 1 Hagerstown6. Prince William 3 Durham 2. Peninsula I Kinston 6. Winston-Salem 4 Friday's Games Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Durham at Salem Kinston al Lynchburg Prince William at Peninsula SaUirdav's Games Hagerstown al Wiitelon-Salem Durham al Salem Kinston al Lynchburg Prince William at Peninsula

Rec Softball

City League

Regional Auto 100 010 0-2

Pair Electronics.... 201 140 x8

Leading hitlers: RA-George Wilkerson 3-4, Albrey Wynne 2-3; PE-Stancil Hines 2-3. Wayne Bailey 2-3

Regional Accpt 030 220 0- 7

Whittington.............721 110 x-12

Leading hitters: RA Jim .Shallow 3-3. Stuart Broker 2-4; WMike Sampson 3-3, Bobby Carney 2-2

Ormonds won by forfeit over

Sunnyside Eggs.

Elbo Room................100 100 0J .

Pharmacy................003 120 x-?

Leading hitters; ER-Jobn Woods 2-3. Tony Mills 2-3; P-Steve Furr 2-3. Bobby Sasser 2-3

Church League

First Pentecostal 132 520-13

Faith...........................242 021-11

Leading hitters: FP-Steve Keeter 3-C Raymond Bullock 36; F-Reggie Spain 26. Jackie Hardee

Memorial Baptist 410 022 110

Arlington ...........100 001 x- 2

Leading hitters: MB-Ted Peele 2-3, John Williams 36; AKenny Hall 2 3

SI. James.................204 ooo 0-6

Church of God..........302 034 x-12

Leading hitters: SJBuddy Medlin 3-3. Frank Harper 2-3; CG-Danny Boyd 36, Jimmy Sutton 36

Blackjack...............210 334 2-15

Maranatha..............100 000 0- 1

Leading hitters: BJCarl Arrndd 36. Billy Kittrell 2-3; M-William Covington 2-3

Jarvis.......

First FWB

.000 021 2-5 .302 001 x-6

Leading hitters. JWilliam Sneed 3-3, Sam Johnson 2-3; FFWB-Mike Tyson 3-3, C.S, Han-chey46

First Christian. .. Grace......

.021 020 2- 7 . 300 520 x-10

Leading hitters: FCBilly West 36, Ritzer 2-2; G-Lewis Hardee 36, Keith James 2-2

Immanuel....................043 091-17

Peoples........................020 600- 8

Leading hitters: ITom Durham 3-3. Keith Hicks 46; P-Jim Pittman 2-3, Dan Heinz 2-3

Mt. Pleasant............235 000 O-IO

Oakmont.................102 200 0-5

I Leading hitters; MPTroy Perkins 3-3, Paul Tucker 26; O Ken Harrell 3-3, Chuck Spruill 36

Transactions

Bv Thr Associated Press B.ASEBALI,

American League BALTIMORE 0R10LES--Keleased Jim Palmer,pitcher SEATTLE MARINERS--Reactivaled Ken Phelps, first baseman, from the disabled list.

.National League ATI, ANTABRAVES--Keactivated Bob Horner, third baseman, from the disabled list. Optioned Paul Runge. infielder, to Richmond of the Internatiiinal l,eague

FIMITBAI.I.

National Football League ATLANTA KALCONS-Signed Bobbv Butler, cornerback BUFFALO BILUS-Signed Eric Hiehardson. Cecil Ratliff! Matthew Thacker and Bruce McGee, wide

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Sullivan Proves Strategy Pays Off

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Danny Sullivan's efforts to get into the Indianapolis 500 offer ample evidence that strategy (rften ^ys as important a role in automobile racing as speed.

The 34-year-old driver from Louisville, Ky already has qualified for the May 27 race, but his DSR race car is the slowest among the 28 in the tentative lineup and would be the first bumped from the field once the final five spots are filled this weekend.

Sa the decision was made to withdraw the earlier entry, which qualified at just over 196 mjrfi, and U7 to earn a starting spot in the much superior Lola, which is identical to the car Mario Andretti has driven in practice at more than 212 mph.

We ordered this car but we couldnt get it in time for last weeks quahfications, Sullivan said along pit road during a break in Thurs-davs practice. But we had nothing to lose by qualifying the other one.

What if it rains all day Saturday and Sunday? At least weve got a car in the show.

Bad weather is the only thing likely to keep Sullivan from qualifying the Lola. No other car among ttiose driven by non-qualifiers has

gone faster, and by the start of todays practice sesskm, Sullivan had his Cosworth-powored race car up to 206.801 nqih.

niursdays laractice, which also saw two more drivers readi 200 mph for the first time, was marred by a third-tum crash that sent alrrady-qualified Jacques Villeneuve to the hospital with a concussion. Villraeuve was listed in satisfactory condition.

Under U.S. Auto Club rules, its the car ttet qualifies for the race, not the driver. So the already-qualified DSR would have to be withdrawn before Sulfivan could try to qualify the Lola, and Villeneuves March would have to start at the rear of the field should another driver be assigned to the car in his place.

I was pleasantly surprised, Sullivan said of his first in-actice laps in the Lola a day after the Shierson Racing team finished putting the new car together. I thoi#t it would be a good car, but I didnt know how long it was going to take. I hadnt run 200 before, so I didnt know how it would feel to me.

Right now, its a lot easier to drive (at 206) than the other car at 196,he said.

Sullivan said team owner Shierson first realized the DSI wouldnt be good enough a day after the tradi opraed forjvactice. It was at that time he first considered buying a Lola from the Newman* Haas team, for which Andretti drives.

He saw the writii^ on the wall, SuUivan said of Shierson. He saw it (the DSR) wasnt up to speed and he had doubts it could get up to speed. With Dominos Pizza (his sponsor) putting up the money, he couldnt take ttte chance d not making the show, so he started negotiating with Haas.

Teammate Johnny Rutherford, a

Celtics Crush Bucks, Delay Victory Claim

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics own the tools, but theres no way theyll talk about burying the Milwaukee Bucks - not yet, anyway.

Milwaukees big Bob Lanier mentioned quicksand, but the Celtics outwardly ignored the remark.

With a 2-0 lead over the Bucks after a 125-110 rout Thursday night, the Celtics are not about to repeat a near-fatal mistake.

A couple of weeks ago Kevin McHale, the National Basketball Associations Sixth Man Award wiqner, remarked that the Celtics had the New York Knicks in the grave after two^easy victories in Boston Garden.

The remark came back to haunt thi mighty Celtics. The upstart Knicks extended Boston to the limit before bowing out in seven games.

Now, eyeing an unprecedented 15th NBA championship, the Celtics arq wary with a 2-0 lead in their best-of-seven series for the Eastern Conference title. Games 3 and 4 are in Milwaukee Saturday afternoon and Monday night.

I think everybody realizes that we cant go into Milwaukee and let Kwin or anybody say a few words, v^ran guard Dennis Johnson said after his finest playoff game of the spcing. Were not in a situation whpre we want to give anybody any, ex|ra incentive. Lets just go out there and play.

A^ed what he thought about the sedes, Johnson said:

^r.think its going to be a dogfight.

I h^ we can get the first one in MSwaukee.

THie Bucks are a good team. Theyll come back. We just have to keqpthe pressure on them.

iWe know we still have a long way toigp, McHale said. Well have tw* tough games in Milwaukee before their home crowd. The Mecca is going to be rocking.

*rm sure theyll be fired up, said velqran center Robert Parish. They were kind of flat out there tortight, but when they get on their hopie court, theyll be relaxed, fired up: and we should see a better club. Still smarting from the humilation of a; four-game sweep by the Bucks in the conference semifinal last year, the Celtics probably would like nothing better than return that favor in Milwaukee.

fiqwever, even though they had a 62-20 regular season record, best in th'NBA, and were 5-1 against Milwaukee, the Celtics have their work cut out. In the playoffs, theyre 8-0 at home, 1-4 on the road.

Since winning their first two games against the Washington Bidlets in a battle of tight defenses, the Celtics have won their last six h(me games by 18,14,22,17, 23 and

15 points. In i

... all six, theyve jumped out to big leads and breezed, including a 119-96 rout of Milwaukee in their series opener Tuesday night.

iRs frustrating, Lanier said. Were not shooting the ball well, were playing hard, but were sticking ourselves in a hole, sort of like befog in quicksand.

*^Were on the short end now, 0-2 going home. Were going to have to pliy opportunity bail and hustle. Tlfcyre taking control in the first fi>5B minutes, setting the tempo. Weve got to stop that. f We have to go home and hope we shoQt better, said guard Mike DOnleavy. Were 0-2 and weve ved horrible. We have to

Lorry Bird scored 32 points, Johnson 26 and McHale 24 as the Ciltics charged to a 19-point hoWtime lead and never let the Bqcks get closer than a dozen points the rest of the way. , ,

iWe went into this game with the sa^ in^psity we had in the last

three-time Indy winnn*, also was unaUe to get up to speed in another DSR and left to drive one of A.J.

^^Shile the'n^ Lola has performed up to Sullivans expectations, hes not looking to duplicate Andrettis speed especially since he knows hell be starting toward the rear of the pack regardless of his qualification average.

Everybodys kind of relaxed now, taking it easy. Were still a little ways away, we still have a lot of little deUil things to do.

&illivan, one of the crazies in the infield for his first Indy 500 as a spectator in 1968, started racing

Formula Fords in England four years later. He stayed in road racii^ for 10 years befrav passing his rookie test at Indianapolis in 1962 He Qualified 13th h% mat year, but finished 14th after crashing on the 149th lap.

He did not compete on the Indy-car circuit last year, instead driving for the Tyrrell team in the Formula One series.

A good qualification run. coupled with the bumping of a few other slow cars this weekend, could move Sullivan up in the lineup, but he's more concerned with finiding a comfortable speed to race at.

Were running around 209-210

now on the straightaways, and were not trying to race. The other car never got over 200 (on the straifot-aways). 1 think we can run safely around 203-204 lap after lap. But were not trying to set up the car for a track record, because if we go out and screw up and hang it up oq the wall, we wont have any car in the race.

Just ahead of Sullivan in the tentative lineup is second-year driver Chris Kneifel at 199.831, a speed that also is not likely to staml up. Twelve other drivers not yet qualified have practiced above 200, while two more are nudging that mark at around 199.

Prices Good Thru Tues.

game, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. The team really wanted to win this one. It was a very important game for us to win, so that they wouldnt get the momentum going back home.

They are a very good team, solid everywhere, Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said. Its very tough to have to play a team like that coming from behind. Were not a high-scoring team. Tonight we got our shots. They just didnt go in. 1 assume those shots will start going down for us.

Its important to start strong in any game, but especially in the playoffs. We havent done that yet. You dont make comebacks all the way. You have to do it gradually. When you play from behind you have to exert a lot of energy to get back into the ball game.

Orioles Release Veteran Palmer

BALTIMORE (AP) - It was time to reminisce about Jim Palmer, but Elrod Hendricks objected to those speaking in the past tense.

You make it sound like the guy is dead, Hendricks said when he was asked to describe Palmer, the pitcher, and Palmer, the man.

As far the Baltimore Orioles were concerned, however. Palmer was indeed about to pass from the scene ... released by the club he first joined in 1965.

At his own request, rather than retire or be traded. Palmer was released and will be free to sign with another club should he decide to continue his career.

I still think I can pitch, I have a desire to do that, Palmer said Thursday at an emotionally charged news conference that ended after just one question from the scores of media members present.

The 38-year-old Palmer, choking back the tears, had enough after breaking up four times in about two minutes, and he bolted from Memorial Stadium.

Palmer, the winner of 268 games and three Cy Young Awards, has said he wants to pitch regularly. But that is something the Orioles could no longer accommodate since Palmer lost his swt in the rotation following one of his numerous injuries.

But Palmer does not need baseball to make a living. Handsome and articulate, he already has a lucrative career as a media underwear salesman and his work as a telvision color man has drawn rave reviews.

And, should he decide to hang up his playing gear. Palmer can rejoin the Orioles in a capacity yet to be determined. The club made the job offer during recent talks, but Palmer opted for his release.

Even after being released. Palmer will receive full pay for his 1984 contract, believed to be worth about $600,000.

Palmer, reached at home after his emotions eased, contended he didnt mind his role as a fifth starter with the Orioles and felt that at some point during the season, I would nave been able to help the club.

A poor start by Baltimores starting pitchers, compounded by Detroits fast start in the AL East, he said, changed my role and the roles of all the other pitchers.

Palmer made three starts and two relief appearances, with a 9.17 earned run average and an 0-3 record, on top of a 1983 season in which he pitched only 79 2-3 innings.

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Un-Adveitfsed specials Daily

StOreHOUrS: - .4'rl. T:S0 'TII StOO SW. SiOO 'Til SiOO

22 The Pally Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Friday. May 18.1984

WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville. N C Ray Whittington 756 8537

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756-8995

TAPSCOn DESIGNS

222 E 5th St. 757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASID

REDI SUPPLY, INC.

Industrial & Construction Supplies 1902 Chestnut 758-3200

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

102 W. 10th St. 752-3776 Jerry Creech, Owner

Compliments Of

Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

758-4171 911 S. Washington St

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC.

308 Spruce 758-4939 Cecil Clark & Employees

THE BITTER VNATERS OF MARAH!

wrrw THE ISRAELITES' WRATW, EXPRESSED IN EXPLOSIVE WORDS OVER *WEIR gS-AF^POINTMENT AT NOT BEINS ABLE TO DRINK T-IB WATER, A^ES JPJ?NED TO ^ LORD '' AND TWE LORD SHOWED MIM A TREE, WHICH WHEN HE HAD CAST INTO THE

WATERS.,> (EX. 15:25)...

.SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK

Compliments Of

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

EAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 2785 752-4323 Greenville

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831

NENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

Pin-GREENE pa A FEDERAL UND BANK

Short, Intermediate &

Long Term Agricultural Credit"

100 E. 1st St. 758-1512

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" #1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E. 10th St. Ext. 756-1880 #4 Bethel #5 N. Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 Tarboro

COUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY

756-0317 123 S. Railroad, Winterville

LOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry WhittingtonSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week.^ To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

and Employees at N. Greene St. 752-7177 24 Hour Wrecker & Road ServiceCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart & EmployeesGREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-3194 Joe Vernelson, OwnerPAIR'S INC.

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

Greenville, N.C.GRANT BUICK, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 ByPass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St.

Wilcar Executive Ctr. - Suite 106JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Work Wrecker Service Corner 14th & 264 Bypass J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995OVERTON'S SUPERMARKETS, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All EmployeesSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334D.D. BRIGHT ELECRICAL CONTR.

2812 Jackson Dr 752-2315

D.D. Bright & Employees

Compliments OfJEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC.CLURAYFORD PRINTING, INC.

Quality Above Prices" 752-7712 115 W. 9th Bill Brixon & EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson & EmployeesEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St. "A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY - GMC

2201 Dickinson Ave 756-4267PLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd.

Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145B & W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St.

Ph. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesHAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 N. 10th St. 752-1553

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC. BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy - Sell - Trade S. Memorial Dr 756-9102BONDHODGES SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd. 10th St., Greenville

756-6001

752-4156COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 752-2184 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434PUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner of 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.JA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge

752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. Clarke Stokes, Rep. 756-3738

Compliments OfC.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy. 11 S., GreenvilleHOLT OLDSMOBILE DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756-3115 Buddy Holt & Employees

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesHOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr. Doug Parker & EmployeesDOODLE'S AUTO PARTS

Foreign & Domestic 756-4422 400 Greenville Blvd. Radiator Repair Front End Alignment AUTO BODY REPAIR & PAINTING

Compliments OfHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. at Doctors ParkHARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext. 756-3344

Compliments OfDIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th 758-3469 All EmployeesINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffBUCK'S GULF STATION

& Employees

E. 10th St. Ext. 752-3228 Road & Wrecker Service 758-1033 Jartran Truck & Trailer Rentals 758-4885ART DELLANO HOMES, INC.

A Place You Can Count On 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841FARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleEASTERN INSULATION, INC.

Owens Corning Fiberglass Phone Day or Night 752-1154

Compliments OfHEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145GREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious Programming on Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677AIRWAYS MOVING SYSTEMS

agents for United Van Lines 1007 Chestnut St. 758-7000MAXWELL FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd. 756-3142EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesTURNAGE REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGENCY

See John Finch For All Your Insurance Needs. Corner 3rd & Cotanche 752-3459 or 752-2715WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate"

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-0000RAY'S BODY SHOP

24 Hour Wrecker Service Ph. 758-0070 Night 758-7394 Ray Evans & Employees

TOM'S KSTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End Area

Compliments ofKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. Greenville

God Is Good, Kind And Merciful. Should You Be Anything Less?

Ttf Dally Htwctor. Urnviii*. w.w.

Fridy.M>y 18.10^. 2S

Com* To CHURCH

1,10 mum

r CEDAR CROVE MISSIONARY

Route,Ch0^telusSM^

the held

. U a.m. Mernihg Worship. Sermon by I l^ic will, pe naS^ by

I ^ / SK p.m. - The C.H.M.P. Union will be beta hwe sponsored by the Cedar Grove Traveling

% 7:30 p.m. Mon. Revival Be^, Rev. J.B.

,T^lor and Coins ClupelF.WiB^ctmrch i 3^|mhTue. - Rev. C.B. Gray and Triumph

!* . 7:30 p.m. Wed. Rev. Marie Laws, and Mt.

, loh M.B. Church (Winterville)

, ' 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Rev. Oifton Gamder, and

t: Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church I, ; 7:30 p.m. Fri. Rev. Kenneth Hammond and I ^ Mt. syioh M.B. Church. (Willianuton)

r w FIR8TCHURCH OF CHRIST

c ' SR1727 (Lake CBenwood Road)

Mr. Melvin RawU r ^'^-lOa.m.Sun. BibleSchool i U;00a.m. WorshipService i > 7:00p.m. EveningWorship&YouthService

I, ; . 7;30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

- ^ FIRST PENTECOSTAL

I ' > HOLINESS CHURCH

^ (hmer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

-- ' Frank Gentry

' ^ - 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Dickie Rook,

! ,i:00a.m. Sun WorshipService

6:00 p.m. - S.S. SUff Meetii^

., 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service

7:30 p n^ Fn. - Rev. James Smith, choir oMryfi^ St. Peters Chtoch wiU render a

9:30 am. ^.-Sunday School .

10:4Sa.m-Devotion 11:00a.m.-Morning Warship 7:00 p.m. ApprodmUon Service Rev. Jimmy -------, choir fcNifregation will be in charge

indup Lynn

Page,

ofdicService

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Coreys Chapel Church family will travel to Cedar Grove M.B Church for their Revival 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH 2611 E. 10th St., Greenville (Seventh-Day Adventist Church Building)

Bill t ^rley Katrobos

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Lessons in Truth course

11:00 a.m. Worship

7:30 p.m. Mon. Course in Miracles study course

HARVEST INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH Meeting at Carolina Country Day School David 7. LeBlanc 7S6M24 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sovice 6:00p.m. Evening Service 7:15p.m. YoutnFilm "Super Christian" 7:00 p.m. Tue. Soul Winning Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible

'f -4 i.wv.iti.r aim r 10I9C

i ' , 7:00p.m.Mon.-AFC I '> i 7:00p.m.-MensFeBowship -8:00p.m. Board Meeting , 7;30p.m. Wed.-Bible Study

V / 7:30 p.m. Youth Ministries I ' 9:30a.m. Fri.-Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ

' ' ' 7:00 p.m. Fri. Umversity Nursing Home

. ; FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

. ' ' 520 East GreenvUle Boulevard . 756-3130,7564)775

WiU R. Wallace Minister ' > > LanellBoyett, Director of Religious Education Becky A. StasavichJJffice Administrator - 9:p.m.Sun.Church School ' 11:0() a.m. Worship , 10:00 a.m. Tues. Newsletter Information

Due In Church Office 10:30a.m.-Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Greenville Chamber Orchestra

' Rehearsal

7:30p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:0() a.m. Thurs. Worship Bulletin In- :i^ation Due in Office

- FOURSQUARE CHRISTIAN CENTER

Hwy. 11 Winterville

Rev. Max Flynn, Pastor; Rev. Ricky Johnson, ' Assistant Pastor

, 9:30a.m.Sun.-SundaySchool . - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship Service '' 7:00p.m..Tue.-VisitationNight

7:00 p.m. Thur. Bible Institute Graduation .Banquet at Western Steer, 3005 E. 10th St. All are T . invite

7:30 p.m. _ _________

Students at Foursquare church. Commencement ' -' speaker Dr. Stan Gibson. Please come and honor ' , 'our students at ths wonderful graduation service.

'X ' SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

L 2611E. 10th St. Greenville RobertH. Kerr ' . 9:30 a.m. Sat. Sabbath School for all 2 .' 11:00 a.m. - Worship, Pastor Kerr f -= * ' 12:15p.m.-FellowshipLuncheon

, Bibl^^Merence, Lake Junaluska,

' 'May27-June2

_ - : ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

' .N / 107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. John Randolph Price 8:00a.m. Sun.-HolyEucharist, Rite I - r 9:30 a.m. Christian Education all ages Adult . Forum Parenting

^, 10:30a.m.-HolyEucharist,Rite 11 = . 4:00 p.m.-Acolyte Training Session

7:30 p.m.-Inquirers Class for newcomers ' 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Mon. - PlayDay

' , 'reservationsrequired ^

9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Wed. -. Permanent

_ ICOREYS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1, Winterville, N.C.

' ' / Rev. J.B. Taylor

6:15 a.m. Thur. Mens Prayer Breakfast at ^loney's

7:00 p.m. Thur. - Soul Winning Evangelism

MORNING GLORY APOSIDLIC FAITH HOLINESS CHURCH Evans St. Extension (Tar Road)

Eldress Irene G. Epps 1st, 2nd and 4th Sun. of each month 10:00a.m. 1st Sun. Bible School 2:00p.m. Worship & Preaching 10:0(ra.m. 2nd Sun. Bible School 2:00p.m. Sun. Worship & Preaching 10:00 a.m. 4th Sun. -Bible School 2:00 p.m. - Worsip & Preaching

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE 2001W. Greenville Blvd.

The Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00 a.m. - HOMECOMING SERVICE 1:30 p.m. -Gospel Music Concert 7:10 p.m. Wed. - Sunday School Teachers Meeting 7:30p.m. Wed. Hour of Power 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00p.m. Thur. Church Visitation Radio Program "TMether Again" WBZQ 7:15 p.m. Monday through Fnday

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Pastors

Marilyn R. Alexander, Director of Music

E. Robert Irwin, Organist

9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship

9:45 a.m. - Church School

11 a.m. Sun. Worship

6:00 p.m. Women of Churc Party, Womens Council 7:00 p.m. Mon. Scouts 9:00 a m Tue. Park-A-Tot 12:00 p.m. News Deadline 2:00p.m. Wed. Address Angels 7:30 p.m. - Pre-Planning Retreat Meeting 7:30 p.m. GallereCTioir 9:00 a.m. Thur. Park-A-Tot 10:00 a.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box 10:00a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse 3:45 p.m. Fri. -2nd Year Confirmation 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship Service 10:00 a.m Sunday School ll:00a.m Holy Communion 4:00p.m. - Family Fellowship 10:0()a.m. Tue. - LCW105 S. Baywood 7:30p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal May 25, 26, 27 N.C. Synad Convention at Lenoir Rhyme College in Hickory

THE MEMORIAL BAP-nST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 7:45 a.m. Sun. Mens Prayer Breakfast 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning worship. Mini & Junior Church

6:30 p.m. - Jr. High Youth at Church, Sr. High Youth with the Jim Littles, 1805 Rosewood Drive 7:30 p.m. World Mission Conference

7:30 pm. Moa.;-Wprid JfasioB Ooofereiic*.

llllhllWHil.Clgl^

7:08p.m.-G^R^^

8:p.m.-OmacelCbair 13:00p.m. Sat - WAO Limcheaa

BLACK JACK FREE wnx BAPTtST CHURCH

Rev. Stacy Carter^Yo^ Direcwr 10:00a.m. Sun. -SunaayjSchool 11:00a.m. - Childrens Church 11:00 a.m.-MoraiMWoriliip 6:00p.m. Youth Meetmg-lSandi 6:00 p.m. - Library Atlmdant

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Mon. - Cub A Boy ScouU 7:00 p.m. General BoardWork Session 7:30 p.m. Sugar Frosted Saints Meeting t Paul Haddock 's hom 8:00 p.m.-Adult C^ Practice 9:00 a.m. Tue. Ladies Little Church Group 7:00p.m. - General Board Work Sessioa 7:30p.m. Wed. -Familv Circle 7:30 p.m. - Chihhms?^

8:00 p.m.-Youth Chou-

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY l206HumfordRd.

JamesC.bown ^ .

10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00a.m.Worshto Service 6:30p.m.Young Ireople Service 7:00pjn. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLY HUNITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH SHuce Skinner Street R^ E. Love, Minister llTooa.m. Sun. - Regular worship. Except 5th Sunday

9:45 a.m. Sun. -r- BiUe (%urch Schotd, Deacon Penis CWiens, Superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Stutb*

7:30p.m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washington Street Greenville, NC2%4

Ministers: Jim Bailey, Susan Pate, Martin Armstrong, Adrian Brown Music Minister: Jerry Jolley (hganist: MarkGansor 8:a.m. Sun. Youth Worship Service 9:15 a.m. Church Library Oifcn 9:40 a.m. Church School-Nursery 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 12:15 p.m. Communion Chapel 4:00 p.m. - Health & Welfare CR 5:00 p.m. JarvisSingers 6:00 p.m. - UMYF Supper

Study Says Books Di^ort Religious Roj

WASHINGTON (AP) - History textbooks used in public schools neglect, deny and distort the nde

7:30 p.m. - fc.'venmg Worship 7:30p.m. BaptwMen 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 8:15p.mChoir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend. Phone : 7564545 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship A Junior Church ^

6:00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship A Youth Mtgs

BROWN'S CHAPEL APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4. Greenville. North Carolina Bishop R.A. Giswould, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. - Weeks Service (MissiboarieslnChan)

3:00 p.m. 4th Sat.-Business Meetmg 8:00p.m. 4thSat.-l How ^yer 10:3ira.m. 4th Sun. - Sunday School (Deacon

D.,

R.A. Griswould, Speaker)

8:00 p.m 4th Sun. - Putoral Day (Bishop RA.GnswouW, Speaker)

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

The Rev Randy Royal ^ ll:OOa.m.Sat.-Jumor Choir Rehearsal 2:00 p.m. - Junior Usher Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Sis Mary Jones Supt.

11 a.m. - Morning Worship Rev. Royal 3:00 p.m. - Evening Star Ushers Anniversary 1:00 p.m. Wed. - Joy Hour at church 8:00 p.m.-Bible Study

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH

228 W. 8th St.

Rev. HowardW. Parker , ,

9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Church School 11:00a.m. Our Worship Experience 6:30 p.m. Wed. - Youth Prayer Service, Church Parlor u

7:30 p.m. - Adult Prayer Service, Fellowship Hall

10:00 a.m. Thur. - Arts and Crafts Fellowship Class Church Parlor

^______ ; Covered

DishSupper-FH 10:00a.m. -12:00 p.m. Wed. -Clothesline 7:30p.m.-Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Religion A Race 8:00 p.m. - Rally for WXIV TV Christian TV Station Sanct.

6:30 a.m Fri. Men s Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant ^

12:00 p.m. - Womens Prayer Luncheon in Conf.Room 10:00a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Sat. aothesline

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North (^rolina 27834 M. Dewey^Tyson, Minister Ralph A. Brown, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 9:40a.m. Sun. -Chureh School 10:30a.m.-ChancelChoir 11:00 a.m. - Worship of God Sermon: COME

ASYOUAREMr.TYson 4:00 p.m.Youth Choir 5:00 p.m. - Eag- ' Chapel for Jeff Farris 5:30 p.m. Jr

5:00'p.m. - Ea^e Scout Presentation in tor Jeff Farris 5:30 p.m.-Jr. A Sr. Hi UMYF

9:00-12:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. - Weekday School 7:30 p.m. Mon. Bible Study with Jeam Clapp, 1208 Oakview Drive 7:15 p.m. Wed. - St. James Ringers

Hear The Good News-Receive New Life

Hodwf Mtnmiil Christian Churth

1111 Greenville Blvd.

9:45 a.m. Bible School For All Ages 11:00 a.m. "Songs In The Night

5:00 p.m. Christian Youth Hour 6:30 p.m. Fellowship Dinner

"A church is a hospital for sinners, not a museum for saints."

Dr. Harold W. Deltch. Interim Pastor

7:30 p.m Boy Scout Troop 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner. Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. - The Number One Ushers will

9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Annual Women s Day. Speaker Eldress Daisy Barnes 3:00 p.m. The Conclusion of Annual Womens Day Speaker Eldress HatUe Parker 7:00p.m. Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. We will particiMte in revival services at Cedar Gove M.B. (Siurch 9:00 a.m. May 26 A Minister and Deacon workshop will be held May 27 Tlie Carnation Ushers will meet immediately following the morning worship 5:00 p.m. May 27 The number one Ushers will celebrate their anniversary

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Harold Deitch, Interim Pastor Susie Pair, Choir director Dr. Rosemary Fischer, Organist 9:30 a.m. Sun. Coffee A Donuts in the church lounge

10:00a.m. Information Bible Class 11:00 a m.Sunday Worship^Senior Send-Off 4:30p.m. - Christian Youth Fellowship 8:00p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal 6:30 p.m. Sun. Fellowship Supper

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CHURCH

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Fifth Sunday of Easter 7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. - (3iildren's Chapel 9:00a.m. Childrens Choir R

10:00a.m. Christian Education 11:00a.m.-Holy Euch^t 7:30 p.m. - Al-anon, Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Greenville Parent Support Group, Parish Hall 7:00 a.m. Wed.-Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, University Nursing Center . .

8:00 p.m. Sat. - AA Open Group Discussion. FriedfyHall

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 S. Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Mon. - Board Meeting 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:15 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hugh Burlington Pastor, Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education , , .

3:004:00 p.m. Sat. - GAs A RAs, Acteens. Drop-in at Immanuel 5:00-7:00 p.m. Orientation, dinner for guest missionaries, host Church, Immanuel 9:30a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 10:45a.m. - Library Open 11:00 a.m. World Mission Conf., Rev. G.

3^S.^-"VXB STAFF/FACULTY MEET ING

4:30 p.m. Action Teens

6:00p.m.-YouthSupper ^

6:45 p.m. World Mission Conf., Rev. G. Trotler, Hong Kong , Nursery A Mission Friends 7:30p,m.-ChurchConference , _

7:30p.m. Mon. World Miuion Omf., Rev. E. Hortd lafl.

7:30 a m. Tue. LAST Senior High Fellowship Breakfast

7:30 p.m. - IBC vs. Oakmont at Evans #2 7:30 p.m. Tue. World Mission Conf., A. Candler, Va.

5:15 p.m. Wed. - Librare Open ------ - Line ope

Of rdigk in Americas past, says the rqiort of a study by Learn Inc., a INTivate foundation stressii^ traditional teaching methods.

It says an euminatkm of 20 different textbooks used in subumn Marylands Montgomery County found that the only extensive discussion of religious influences had to do with the colonial role of New England Puritans, with most references to them negative and superficial.

Religious influences since then get little or no attention, the repcHl says, adding that although the country was settled by people seeking religious freedom, religion is taken to be negligible in American history."

First Woman

OTTAWA (AP) - Jeanne Sauye, a former journalist and Cabinet member, has become the first woman to serve as Canadas governor general.

The governor general is appointed by the British monarch on the advice of the Canadian prime minister.

Peace shoula be our rallying cry, our foremost cause and the most compelling objective of our common action," Mrs. Sauve said after taking the oath of office Monday in the Senate chamber.

Mrs. Sauve succeeds Edward Schreyer, whose five-year term expired last January and who was named ambassador to Australia.

Mrs. Sauve was elected to the House of Commons from a Montreal district in 1972 as a candidate of the Liberal Party.

5:45 p.m. Fellowship Line opens 6:45-8:OOp.m. - Library,Open

ii-t

" * ' ^

I'i

.?-

We Have Time For You!

A Full-Gospcl Church preaching Jesus Christ the same, yesterday, today & forever.

9:30 AM............... *

10:30 AM..........................Morning Worshp

7:00 PM ........................Evening worship

Hwy. 11, Bypass, Between Winterville & Ayden_

Hear Paator Max y" Each WMkday On WBZQ. iRun AM Dial At 10:45 A.M. And 3:30 P.M.

S.J. Williams 10 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Sup. Mike Bland

11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Celebration of Praise 7:30p.m. Wed. Adults, Prayer A Sharing 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Youth Service: Children, Donna Kay Elks, Teens, Ann Grimes 7:00 p.m. Sat. - Intercessory Prayer

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Womens Club, 2306 Green Springs Park Road Phone: 752-0301 The Rev. Ronald Fletcher 9:00 a.m. Sun. - WorshipService 10:15 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School for all ages.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 3:30p.m. W.O.C. Birthday Party 12:3()to4:00p.m. Pathfinders Picnic 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor Greg Rogers Minister of Education Treva ndler. Minister of Music 8:00a.m. Sun. Mens Breakfast 9:45a.m. Sun. Library Open 10:00a.m.

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45a.m. - Library Open 11:00a.m.

11:00 a.m. - MOROTNG WORSHIP 12:00p.m. Library Open 12:15p.m.

5:00 p.m. Carol Choir; BYF and College Career Church Training to hear Rev. Efrain

6:00 p.m. RAs and GAs to hear Rev. Efrain Horta

Sunday - Wednesday Evenings at 7:30 p.m. World Missions Conference Services 7:30p.m. Thur. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets

bUMUUL. AUHVlllc,a,

ZATIONALMEETING 7:40 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thur. IBC vs. First FWB at Evans

**7:30 p.m. Thur. - MASTERLIFE w/ Susan metzlerj MASTERLIFE, w/ Dons Henderson A Helen McClanahan

SHARON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD-TRUE HOLINESS 710 Dickinson Ave.

Elder Willie L. Barnes

7:30p.m. Fri. - Regardly Service

10:3()a.m. Sun. - Church School

12:00 p.m.-Morning Worshp

7:00 p.m. EveningWorship

7:00 p.m. Mon. -Tarrying Prayer Service

7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study

6:00p.m. Daily - Prayer

SWEET HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST Route 3, Greenville, N.C.

Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Quarterly Conference 7:30 p.m. Sat. - Holv Communion (Home Mission Circle in charge of devotion)

9:30 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - (^rte^ Meeting Worship Service Sermon by the Pastor music by the Senior Choir 2:00 p.m. - Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m. Afternoon services The Sermon will be delivered by a guest Minister accon>-* Church Choir,

Coalition

KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) -The president of the Rabbinical Assembly, representing Conservative Judaism, has urged rabbis to take the lead in a new black-Jewish coalition to combat problems facing the nation.

Rabbi Arnold Goodman told the organizations annual meeting that Jews and blacks worked closely together in the civil rights struggles of the 1960s and despite recent differences, the two groups historic ties ... must be strengthened" to work for the full potential of democracy.

AWARD WINNER

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Former first lady Rosalynn Carter has been named to receive the first Distinguished Christian Woman Award by the womans committee of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

The report says few texta ideal with Quakerism in PennsyMnia while only one goes beyond bilrely mentioning Roman CatholiciiiBlI in Spains American possessions'jand none discuss the ixde An0Kans j^y^ in the middle and soOt^em English colonies. j

f'l # *

Group Agrtos 'Motnerly Fathw'

EDINBURGH, Scotland (APj^ A Church of Scotland stikly groim has been unable to agree on whetherlGod can legitimately be addressee as mother," but the group recofdized motherly elements" in the fatherhood of God. !

The group, whose report goes before the churchs General Assembly next week, also assailed as quite erroneous" the asBuro^tion that the God whom Jesus addressed as father is male. I

Suggesting that motherly father" might help overcome, the authoritarian, masculine caricatures, the report says Jiesus himself on occasions used female and maternal metaphors as the best way to convey the love of God. .

Papar Suggasts Catholic Study

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The National Catholic Reporter says Pope John Paul II should appoint an interfaith commission to examine the Roman Catholic role in regard to the Nazi holocaust, its origins and aftermath."

The independent weekly, citing a painstaking study of Jewish oi^gani-zational failures during that period and recent evidence of possible Catholic involvement in ^twar escapes of Nazi war criminal^ says in an editorial;'

It is time to unequivobably analyze the successes and failitres of rescue attempts and to delineante the possible complicity of some Catholics in the dreadful events of those years.

Dilda Chapel F.W.B. Church Beviual

Rt. l.BoxlOl Fountain, N.C. '

May 21-25

7:30 Nightly !

Elder Nathan Darden Officiating i

You Are Cordially Welcome To

THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(DItclplMOlChrItt) 264Bypa8W#il

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Claaaea for all ages 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship

Dr. Sam Fraaman, Quaat Spaakar

Nuraary School Mon.-Frl. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Or. MauriM Ankrom

Mlnlttar

will be delivered by a guest N panied by Sycamore Chapel ushers and coiwegation 6:00 p.m. Senior Ushers Anniversary

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Club (RoUre and Johnston)

Speaker: Fred Clifford 9:30a.m Sun. - Sunday School Classes 10:30 a m.Worship Service and Teaching 6:15 a.m. Mon. Mens Bible Study & Breakfast I Three Steers)

CAESON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH E. of 264 ByPass Rev. Thomas Conway Paytor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship

REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N.C.

Pastor, Rev. Walter Adkins 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m Ladies Day

7:30p.m. Wed.-PrayerandPraiseService 2:00 p.m. Sun. Mission Circle Meets on 4th Sunday

3:00p.m. Sat. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Senior Choir Rehearsal Thun. Driore3riJ Sun.

8:00 p.m. Fri. - Business and Conference meetings

1:00 p.m. Sun. Jr. and Sr Ushers meet on 1st Sunday

(viill u tliL ^Sunday...

9:45 A.M Bible Study

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

Family Life Conference 6:30 P.M

cMe^moxiat !Sa/iUt (Ikuxcfi

1510 Greenville Blvd S.If.

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist) _

T. Vinson. Minister

10:00a.m.Sun.-SundaySchool ,

11:00 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship All

REQUEST THE PLEASURE OF YOUR PRESENCE AT THEIR FIRST ANNUAL BACCALAUREATE/AWARDS SERVICE SUNDAY THE TWENTIETH OF MAY AT THREE O'CLOCK ST. GABRIEL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1101 WARD STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.

SPEAKER: Elder Andrew BarneS/ Jamaica/ N.Y.

GRADUAT^gHLIVERANCE BIBLE INSTITUTE

TE APOSTLE A. SKINNER

Faith And Victory Church Is Exploding With Growth

Due To The Large Number Of People Attending Sunday Morning Worship, Faith And Victory Church Has Begun Two Sunday Morning Worship Services

Paetor John A. Zabawakl

1st Sunday Morning Service .^9:00 A.M.

2nd Sunday Morning Service 11:00 A.M.

(Chllilrent Service In 11:00 A.M. Service Only)

Sunday Night 6:00 P.M.

Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M.

Come Celebrate Our 4th Anniversary On Sunday, June 3rd. Time And Location Will Be Announced In Thli Paper And On WBZQ Radio Station.

10th St. Next To HollowelTa No. 1 Drug Greenville 756-9626 or 757-3661

Area Church News

Choir Concert

The United American Free Will Baptist Tabernacle Choir will appear in concert at the General Church Tabernacle, 1011 University St., Kinston, Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

Pitt County resident Roger Ingram is organist for the choir.

Anniversary

The senior usher board of St. James Free Will Baptist Church. Farmville, will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Ed Thomas Wooten of Farmville and music will be provided by St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Fountain.

Reyival Planned

Revival services will be held Monday through Friday at St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Perry Street, Farmvi le. Evangelist for the week will be the Rev. Billy Ray Anderson of Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville. Various choirs will provide music.

Cornerstone Concert

The Ralph Herndon Singers of Washington. D C., will be in concert Saturday at 7 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Homecoming

Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church will observe homecoming services Sunday with G.S. Holliday leading the morning service.

Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by a singing at 2:30 p.m. with the Singing Layman.

Baccalaureate

Tabernacle Bible Institute will hold its first baccalaureate-awards service Sunday at 3 p.m. in the St. Gabriel School auditorium, 1101 Ward St.

Elder Andrew Barnes of Jamaica, N.Y., an administrator at the headquarters office of the Tabernacle of Prayer churches, will be the guest speaker.

Dinner will be served after the service.

Senior Ushers

The Senior Ushers of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate their anniversary Sunday starting at 6 p.m. The Rev. Elmer Jacluon Jr. will preach.

Youth Program

The youth of St. Monica ChWch in Grimesland are sponsoring a program entitled The Ten Commandments Saturday at 7 p.m.

Speakers are Deaconess Lucy Joyner, Christine Cutler, Cottie Slade, Barbara Stancill, Febbie Greene, Carrie Gardner, Doris Tet-terton and Clara Tetterton.

CHMP Uniori

The CHMP Union, sponsored by Cedar Grove Traveling Choir, will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church.

Revival Set

Revivial services will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Speaker

for the week will be the Rev. Kenneth Hammond. Prayer services brginnightlyat7:30.

On Monday night the Rev. J.B. Taylor, the choir, ushers and congregation of Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be guests.

The Rev. C.B. Gray, the choir ushers and congregation of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church will lead the service Tuesday.

On Wednesday night, the Rev. Marie Laws, the choir, ushers and congregation of Mount Shiloh MB Church in Winterville will be in charge of the service.

The Rev. Qifton Gardner, the choir, ushers and congregation of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will be in charge of the Thursday night service.

The Friday SCTvice will be led by Hammond, the choir, ushers and congregation of Mount Shiloh Church.

Young Adult Choir

The young adult choir of St. John Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. with St. Mark Missionary Baptist Church of Oak City in concert.

Rockies Bracing For More Runoff

By RON SIRAK Associated Press Writer Temperatures began climbing in the Rockies today, renewing the danger from a record snowmelt runoff, and the toll from a week of flooding and mudslides rose to five people dead or missing when the body of an Idaho man was found in a partially submerged car.

Tiny mountain mining towns and plush resorts threatened by overflowing rivers and traveling walls of mud took advantage of a brief cooling spell Thursday to dig out, clear out or build new sandbag barriers.

In the East, temperatures dipped to record lows for the date at several cities, with readings near the freezing mark across much of New England. Temperatures across the rest of the Eastern Seaboard were mostly in the 40s.

Record lows were set at Atlantic City, N.J., 39 degrees; Hartford, Conn., 31; Columbia, S.C., 41; Jacksonville, Fla., 48; and Savannah, Ga.,49.

In south Texas, where Brownsville had gone 55 days without measurable rainfall, much-needed rain has fallen over the last three days. The city has received more than 6*2 inches of rain in the last three days, and more than 2*2 inches fell in a six-hour period early today.

The Air National Guard on Thursday, flew thousands of sandbags to several Wyoming towns bracing for the next round of floodwaters while the tiny town of Baggs remained under waist-deep water.

In the ritzy Colorado resort towns of Vail and Beaver Creek, some residents were told Thursday to leave their expensive homes because of impending mudslides.

Mountain areas had baked under 9(Nlegree heat that sent floodwaters surging through valley towns and mudslides cascading into dozens of homes, but the mercury fell to the 60s Thursday. The relief, however, was temporary.

^The spring thaw will come no matter how gradually, said Nolan Duke of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo. I doubt any kind of season unless we had another winter - would avoid flooding.

He predicted temperatures in the 70s today and in the 80s by early next week.

Even if the temj^ratures stay m the normal range, it would still be bad because of the record snowpack, Duke said today. They will have a very severe river situation for weeks to come.

Bill Alder of the National Weather Service in Salt Lake City said that only 20 percent to 30 percent of the 13-foot deep snowpack had melted in the higher elevations. vIf we were going to stay in the mid-80s or a little higher into midweek, were going to begin having widespread flooding pro-

The meal will be served at noon. Members who have jmned since last May will be announced. About 15 mission certificates will be presented.

Ruth West is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor <rf Greenville.

Choir Festival

choir festival

>1 Church will hold a ly at 6 p.m. with

at 11 a.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church inWilliamston.

Board Meeting

A board meeting will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church.

Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at the church with music provided by the senior choir. r U Evangelist Patricia Phillips will preach Sunday at 7 p.m. with music By the Last Generation.

WAYNE AND RUTH WEST

Haddock Chapel

The following services have been scheduled at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church: Friday - 7 p.m., the Willing Worker Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella Atkinson; Sunday - 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, 7:30 p.m., joy night services; and Thursday - 7:30 p.m., the young adult choir will rehearse.

Toy Program

A program on childrens toys will be presented by Wayne and Ruth West of Rocky Mount Monday at 11:30 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Womens annual luncheon meeting.

Shop in Comffortl

Over half acre of plants under cover

The Missionary House of Prayer will hold its first Joy Night service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at 129 E. Second St., Ayden. Elder Sudie Vines will be in charge.

Women's Day

Reids ChaMl Missionary Baptist Church in FounUin will observe womans day Sunday at 11 a.m. An evangelist from Morning Star Baptist Church in Rocky Mount will be the guest speaker.

Church Film

The youth of Harvest Baptist Church will view the film Super Christian Sunday at 7:15 p.m.

The church meets at Carolina Country Day School across from Pitt Community College on N.C. 11. For transportation call 756-3624.

various clrairs performing.

Preachers' Meeting

W(nen preachers will have a Working in the Vineyard meeting Saturday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mary L. PhiUips, 210 Paris Avenue.

Usher's Board

The Ushers Board of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a Satu^y night program with Elder Samuel Hardy. The service will begin at 7:30. Members of tl church ctwir and congregation will participate.

The church is located on Route 1 near Ayden.

Hill To Speak

Freedom Baptist Church, Cox Road in Ayden, will hold its opening service Sunday at 11 a.m. with the pastor, John W. Hill.

Sunday school classes will begin at 10 a.m. and an evening service will be held at 7 p.m.

in at

Cedar Grove

Revival services will _

Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. J.B. Taylor and Carey Chapel Free Will Baptist Church as guests.

On Tuesday the Rev. C.B. Gray and Triumph Missionary Baptist Church will be in charge and on Wednesday the Rev. Maurice Laws and Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church of Winterville will be guests. The Rev. Clifton Gardner of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will speak Thursday. Friday the Mt. Shiloh Choir of Williamston wiU provide the music.

Mother Contest

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP Mother of the Year contest will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Holy Church, corner of Spruce and Skinner str60is

Ms. Brenda Worthington will be the guest speaker. Mieic will be provided by Ms. Pam Smith and Dorothy Joyner. Mothers from different area churches will participate. The public may attend.

Lecture Scheduled Great Deliverance

Mrs. Binnie Tate Wilkins of Los Angeles will lecture at Wells Chapel Church Sunday at 4 p.m.

Mrs. Wilkin is the author of the book Survival Themes for Young People.

Annual Service

Rofelt Pasha Court No. 108, Dau^ters of Isis, will hold its annuaTthanksgiving service Sunday

Holy Mission United Holy Church will have a great deliverance service today at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Larry Locust, accompanied by the churchs senior choir.

Missionary Annie Dixon will speak Sunday at 11 a.m., accompanied by the tot choir. At 3 p.m. Sundav, the pastor and congregation of the church will provide services at Burning Bush Oiurch in VancelxNro.

The Vines Sisters will be in concert Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

blems again, Alder said.

In Nevada, a 69-year-old Idaho man was found dead Thursday in his partially submerged car, officials said. Five people in three states are dead or missing since Saturday as a result of the sea of water and mud.

In Cassia County, Idaho, where temperatures are expected to hit 80 degrees over the weekend, laborers worked Thursday to finish a channel to keep the Oakley Reservoir from overflowing.

Officials have posted a 24-hour watch on the reservoir, and residents have been advised to be prepared to move fast if necessary.

In Wyoming, 400 residents of Baggs, the town flooded out when a dam broke Wednesday, were told Thursday they should not plan on returning home any time soon.

Weve still got a lot of snowpack to come yet, said Don Nelson, emergency coordinator in Baggs. Another 200 people also remained evacuated from two nearby villages.

Ten thousand sandbags were airlifted Thursday to Saratoga, near Baggs, because of the rising North Platte River.

Thousands of sandbags were also flown to Sheridan, where rivers and streams were just beginning to feel the effect of a late April blizzard that dump^ nearly 5 feet of snow in the Big Horn Mountains, said Bordon Greene of the state Disaster and Civil Defense Division.

Oak Creek, a mining town of 900 people in north-central Colorado, remained without water Thursday due to flooding.

Town Trustee Jean Davidson said that unless services are restored by Saturdays high school graduation they could have girls in their formis using the porta-potties. Tracks on the Denver & Rio Grande-Western train line between Oak Creek and Steamboat Springs, closed twice this week by mudslides, were reopened Thursday, officials said.

Residents of Vail and Beaver Creek were still digging out Thursday from slides earlier in the week that damaged 15 homes. People were told to leave homes on Vails Bald Mountain Road due to the mud threat.

They are high-risk areas ri^t now, said Vail spokesman Jim Overcash. Seven families evacuated Wednesday from Emigration Canyon east of Salt Lake City returned home Thursday, but officials planned to install electronic monitoring devices to keep an eye on a wall of mud overloking their houses.

Six families in East Layton, Utah, were allowed Thursday to begin cleanup work from a massive mudslide Monday.

Workers hoped to reopen a section of track today in Spanish Fork Canyon in central Utah closed Wednesday by a slide that cut Denver & Rio Grande service to Salt LakgCity; A

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Or 3 Packs For 1.99

GOREN BRIDGE

PEANUTS

BTOUBUSQOKR

MDOMUaUIlF

1984 TrtbMw Company Syndtcto. Inc.

DONT FLOG A DEAD HORSE

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

1087 <7AOJ42 0 J76

EAST WEST

65 A842

91073 9 986

01052 0KQ9

QJ643 K105

SOUTH

KQJ3 9K5

0 A843

A97 The bidding:

Senth West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

It is unsound fiscal policy to put your money in a bank which might fold at any minute. We can make that statement even though we know of a number of players who do not seem to subscribe to that point of viewthe West of todays hand was one such player.

Norths Stayman inquiry of two clubs is the accepted way to start an invitational sequence while at the same time probing for a major-suit fit. With a near maximum. South was justified in continuing to three no trump. As the cards lie four hearts is an easy contract, but there is no reasonable way to get to that spot.

East played the king of clubs on the first trick and, when declarer ducked, he continued with the ten. This, too. declarer allowed to hold, so East led his last club and declarer won perforce.

Since the dubs were now established for the defenders. declarer had to hope that the player with the loiy dubs did not have the ace of spades. He ran his heart tricks and then led the ten of spades. When East turned up with the ace. declarer semwd an overtrick.

West had erred grievious-ly. When East returned the ten of clubs at trick two and declarer followed with the nine. West could see that there was no point to setting up club tricks since there was no entry to his hand to cash them.

If the, contract was to be defeated some other source' of tricks had to be found. Obviously the only suit that offered any hope was diamonds. Therefore. West should have overtaken the ten of clubs with the jack to shift to the ten of diamonds. That would establish two tricks in that suit for the defenders, in addition to the two club tricks ah^ady in the bag and the ace of spades yet to come.

Rnbber bridge clnba threugboiit the cenntry nee the foor-deal Iwidge fermai. De they know seaiethiagy dont? Charles Geren'e Four-Deal Bridge* will teach you the strategies and tactics ef this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending nriibers. For a copy, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal,* care 9 this newspaper, P.O. Bex 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperboeks.

Otam9M^OHf By Eugene Sb^

58Sigmi)id

ACROSS

IQuarrel

4CoadiPnr-

* 7 came to tdoom

; (Stevenson) >: UWorldlabor v: org.

, IS Auto : 14 Boutique

15 Faint ^ * lOPeggy Fleming % ' need ** ISVigUtime

19 Has supper

^ I MSound . I 22Asianbatr :; tleground,

; toavet 23Speed ; 27Contoid 29The-:: Cometh

: * 31 Fanatical ;' SIPrize ;: 35 Polar feature : 37 Mimic

' 38 Convene : 39 Allow

41 Crazy ISHabordashery item 47 l^rattedcube ttOklNorae language 52You-My Sunshine

53 Day of movies

54 Spanish gold

55 Lapidary concern

56 Wading bird

57 Moist

DOWN

1 Carnival attractions

2 Baseballs Toqy

3 Femmes

4 Bases undoer

SFrendi

dramatist

6Sportshall

7 Invites

8 School org.

9 Decay II Wrath 11 Bandleader Brown 17 Big rig 2lHwow out 23 Take new

Avg. solntion time: 28 min.

nan Eoaa Esgn araasaasa nsaa

nan nuis raaao anna nas asa

anas] aoKfflaaE aano mm aas anas agaa faaa

5-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

24Docsorg.

25 Sailor

26 Finale 28 Actress

Lupino 31 Beret SlBorder 32Whiz S3 Rural contest SI Scheme STQothing

41 Bequeath

42 Saw

43 Gives die az

44 Abounds

45 Gone by

46 Highlander 48Cbemaiffiz 49 Gear 5IGoawry

51 Deceit

: CRYPTOQUn 5-18

ijjBSTNZRD ANDYZPDOR ZY OTR ADN-

% ,

JjDER-FD FBP FZY SZEDY.

^ Yesterdays Ciyptoqnip - BUSINESS DEAL CONDUCTED INTALL BUHDING IS OFTEN DUBBED HIGH FINANCE. Todays Cryptoquip due: F equalg H

; Hie ftjpteqli is a shnpia snbstttution dpiier to wbicfa yA ' letter used stands for another. If yon ttdnk that X ypals 0, tt

! ' wUl equal OthnNMhout the puBde. Single letters, dnrtweids. . and words using an MWrtroplie can give you dues to locrttag ' voweto. Sohitkn is accompttshed by trial and error.

e 1984 King FwHitm Syndlcalt. Inc.

youuiESUPf05a>TO EE A HAK8IN66R OF SnUN6.ANPY0UMIS6EF jTPYTWOMOMTMSf^

lUAT^ IU6HT:.MAN6 MOUK HEAP IN SHAME...

* 1

$ aS-

1 \

r___i

llfZZ

.'PVORE 60IN6T0 BEASHAMEP.DOHtBE ASUAM^TOOaOSE TO THE K6...

B.C.

7^-^

AriAtF-auf?iep

CLAM!

riAHAfieEHee

NUBBIN

MU. NUBBIN IB ] ( KEMOy f HUT MILL lUINKINOrOF y ( WCXUTB A CUANBE RBTIRINe'/--jgr-\ fOB^HIM, WONT IT

YftS IT WILL.

'-n-1 Q

BLONDIE

BEETiE BAILEY_

THE SEHE<?AL Y TELL MiM MV

16 TOO Busy T0 5EE>toU e)PAV

MOM SENT/AE A BOX OF COOKIES

LT. FUZZ MAS SOME HOMEMAPE COOKIES/ SIR

PHANTOM

THI6 16 VOUR PRIVPtTE LAMP,. FBBL VOU ARE ABOVE

bansalla law.

FRANK B ERNEST

2 E863 ANY STYLE

i'z.1, HAvr eoey ftococo.

Th^AS $'^8

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HE0.aiWr%6CIN&

ONIEICf

IT6 AFMr eeiuiee^BixL , BSHK ANDLES/

0H,(/EAH4tEN1D ONE uebsevb KlllEO/

lET

iiiwoairiBWTO

uecESuPFosmiD,

fiEWAMMniRIIAL!

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you nted money, cesh In on the iteme that are laying around the houae items that you no longer use.

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Must he Pieced By An Individual To Run Under The MleeeNane cue For Sale Cieeelfl cation. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Lees. Commercial Ada Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Relund For Earty Cancellation.

TKOIULY REFLECm GlassifM Ids 7S241I8

-.V

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Mlsceliane-ous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASIERCARD

THE DALY REFLECTOR Glassiiied Ads 7S2U166

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Typt of Qfoeotiy aoS loco-WowVnMlSwro mi lot locotwl at 1404 Myrtio Avonuo, eroonvUlo, Nam CaraNno.

La^ SMcrMien; Batna all of LoTns. 7 toiliack K5lla ttiB BraNior Prafivty. aa liioam on ttio moa m sama in ttw offloa of ttia Ra^star of Daadi In Mop Book % at paga m of Hia pm County Ragi^ Racard oamor* of pmaarK . Jamot fintnm, and wi*i. Oo^S.Andaraon.

Tb sata mil ba mads subtact to all unpaid taxas and and will ramain

AMC

If AenCB 6ulaa IroL caaaaMa, FM, air, radialt. Baataflar.7SP433*.

13 Bfikk wn LtlCtfcA LMfttOu~

3S5-2SM

Jy baai boalar

#4073

mo SKYHAMTK. Rad. 4 spaacT

lam.

Ooalar

ass-Tsas.

W RBAL LhnHad. Blua, tilt

opon tan days tor upsat Wd as raguirad by law. Tha Substituto Trustoa will raquira a cash doait of flva par cant of tha amount of tha bid tram tha succasstui biddar at tha sala This7thdoyofiMay.14. JohnB.Whitlay Substituto Trustoa aeiLawBuildina 730 East TradaStraat Chariotta. North Carolina

Public

Nolices

IMay 1A 25. IN4

NOTICC OP TRUSTEE'S

SALE OP REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP tha powar and authority containod m that cartain Oaad of Trust axocutsd and datlvarod ^ Gana R. Jonas and wila, (Slannis E. Janas, datad Sap-tambor 20, ifTf, and racordad in Boak J40 atjpaga 132 in tha offica of tha tUMar of Doods for Pitt County, Noi^ Carolina, and bocausa of dafault m tha poymont of

PILENO.ME

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LUTHER WOODROW SMITH, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND

DEBTORSOF LUTHER WOODROW SMITN. DECEASED All parsons, firms and corporations having claims against Luthor Woodrow Smith, de-caasod. ara notifiad to exhibit thorn to Branda Smith Pressley as Administratrix of the daca-dant's astata on or bafora October 27, 11S4, at 1202 Ruffin Tarraca, Kinston. NC 2S01, or ba barrad from thair recovery. Debtors of tha decadent are asked to make immediate payment to tha above named Administratrix. ThisthalSdayof AwiI, IW4.

RUSSELL HOU?rON, III

Attorney for Administratrix 104 W.CKiaen Street

P.O.Box93f Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524-4521

April 27; May A 11 and It. 1984

FILEN0.84E

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the Matter of the Estate of Helen Tyndall Wade, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF HELEN TYNDALL WADE All persons, firms and cor

theraby lecurad and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreamants thorain contained and, pursuant lo damand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust,. the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse of Pitt County, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 3:00 p.m. on Friday, June I, 19BL all that certain lot or parcel of land situate. lyintL and being in Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows:

Type of property and location: Residence and lot located at 202 Lee Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Legal description: BEING all of Lot No. 78. ^ion 1. Cherry Oaks SubWvision, as shown on nnap recordad in Map Book 18. at p^ IS. ISA and 158 of the PlltCounfy Ragtotry.

Record owners of property: Gene R. Jonas and wife, Giannis E. Jones.

The sale will be made subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments and will remain open tan days tor upset bid as reguired by law. The Substitu* Trustee will reguire a cash deposit of fiv* par cant of the amount of the bid from the successful bidder at the sale.

ThN 7th day of May, 1984.

John B. Whitley Substitute Trustee 300 Law Bulkflno 730 East Trade Street Charlotl*, North Carolina #262 May IS, 25,1904

NOTICE OP PUBLiT~

HEARING

Notice is hereby given that Carolir

porations having claims against Helen Tyndall Wade, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to

Jesse H. Wade, as Ad ministrator of the decedent's estate on or before October 27, 1984. at 113 Brassie Drive. Griffon, NC 28530, or be barred from their recovery. Dobtors of the decedent ore asked to make immediate payment to the above named Administrator.

This the 19day of April, 1984. RUSSELLHOU^ON. Ill Attorney for AWninlstrator 104 W.Quoen Street P.O. Box 939 Griffon. NC 28530 Telephone: (919)524-4521 Aprll27;MayA11,18.1984

oTcf

Having gualifled as Ad-ministramx of the estate of Jimmie Lae Holloway, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before November 18,1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This ISth day of May. 1984. Delores Marrow lOSRackleyDr.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Jimmy Lee Holloway,

Sr.,

ilirrrinffil , Allay 18.25; June 1,8,1984 'nIITIC of SERVICE DF

the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency pursuant to the authority invested In It by Chapter 122A of the General Statutes of North Carolina proposed to amend Title 2A Subchapter 1A and ID respec tively of the N.C. Ad ministrativeCodeto:

(1) amend the definition of "Metropolitan Cities" for the Agency's Multifamily Programs.

(2) define and establish the Homeownership Assistance Program and Fund under the Single Family Mortgage Purchase Program,

These rules are to be effective August 1, 1984. The Agency will conduct a public hearing to receive comments on these amendments at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, May 29, 1984 in the Agency's conference room located in the Capehart Crocker House. 424 North Blount Street. Raleigh, North Carolina. Any interested persons may attend the hearing and present oral or written staletnents relevant to the proposed action. Written statements not presented at the hearing or requests for a copy of the proposed rule changes, should be directed to the Agency on or before AAay 31, 1% to the foltowing adWess: North Carolina Housing Finance Agency P.0.80X28M4

Raleigh, North Carolina 27811 Dated: AAay IS. 1984 Gary Paul Kane Executive Director AAay 18,1984 _

whoal, cruiaa, power windows. Fast mover. Daalar #5929 355^7288.

REGAL. Brawn. A real puff. Daalar #5929. 355-

m TnKksBorSRlR

HnVOLKMMEMiiITLt.

Sbawraem IraNi. Daalar #4891 355-2588.

19 MG IMOGCT. Rumgnf

Aokkig 81888. 75b

AAust sou.

9273._

19 TR*. (xraat candHtan. Low

TMUAM iLt. ir r*^

brtRyaHd truck. LB now ^ wSMtananR-AtWHogaed. Sp wd dwaoy. 8088 ar saM aagaroNly. wW trada far any-tbing. 919-441-3885.

TIaM 1988 Brand Fury. CncoRan# candHtan. far a nka

miiaaga, AAonza a*^. 4 now maSSt rods, AAA-FM

Call74*-25S2 1975 MERCEDES_248-D

ptck-apRodLTSMMP.

Mae Mfe6 ick-ap f-nb. fo

waad. Contact ALE.

Swa^ Auto Parts. 758-1188.

1915 VOLKSWAGEN fcikfLEl

CkndHiM. 8588 firm. CaH 757-37 aflar 8:381

198 llViOLET Pickup.

AM-FM staroa. Groat om mll*-Dooiar #5W9

8BaB75b313S. mi fcr'watu Truck^

355-

1982 SKYLARK. 2 dear, steroa wire whaals. powar windows. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973. 3552500.

Silver.

1983 CENTURY Showroom fresh. Daaier #5929 3557200

015

dlRVrolBt

1975 AMNZA 4 spaed. Ext clean. 81150.752-1705.

1977 AADNTE CARLD Landau. 82150 straight out buy. Daalar #5929.35570.

<$ood

1988 CHEVY

condition. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM cassatt*. 82000 or best offer . 758-7087.

1988 CITATIOI. 2

door,

automatic, air condition. Just like new. Hates gas. Dealer #4973.3552500.

1988 CITATION. 4 door Gold, automatic, air. Priced to sell. Dealer #4973.3552500.

ten DATSUN B210. Awtamatic air conditien. Goad candHlen. 81458. 752 1705.

Boat oHar. CaN Town of WM-

tarvilla, 7552221, 8; a.m.- 5 pjw.

1*73 CHEVROLET El Cami:

19 VOLV 2H GLA. Naw radials (Sraat buy. Daalar #5929. 3557200.

1979 DATSUN 28ZX low milo-

aga. 88800 firm. Sarlous Mqui ries only 755W11 or 733-2484. 99 HONDA ACCORD Ivory. 5

speed, air. Super Buy. Why Sait? Daalar #4973.35525.

19 AAAZDA RX-7. 4 tpoad, air

condition. Showroom trash. Daalar #4973.35525.

19 MGB. 'onvortible. Grow:

AM/FM stereo. Sopor buy! Dealer 14973.35525.

19 TOYOTA COROLLA. Nmii

paint. AM-FM. air. 829. Phona

ykrnn.

19 BMW 31N. AAetalllc rod

Hurry, this one won'y last tang

Daaier #99. 35573.

19 HONDA PRELUDE. Red,

ll A8ALIBU CLASSIC. Blue,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 52,5 miles. Very good condl tion. 853. 7550181.

19 Citation, hatchback 4 door V-8, air, power steering, povwr brakes, AAA/FM cassette one owner. 83950. Ask for A.J. 758-8103.

19 CELEBRITY. Excellent

condition. 878. Call after 5:30. 7554790.

19 CHEVROLET C^ri. Full power 18.0 miles. 3^

days. 7551575, nights.

014

Chrysler

1989 NEWPORT one owner. Actual miles .0. 87 745

2m.___

1978 CORDOBA. Silver. Abso

lutely beautiful. Daalar #4973. 35525.

1977 NEW YORKER. 81950.

Dealer #59 35573.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE CDRONET custam. 88, 752-1130, before 4.

19 AAAGNUNL White, red leather interior. Runs great. Dealer #5j^. 3^73.

19 OAANrfM. 4 speed, air

Deaier

condition. Gas saver. #4973.35535.

19 COLT. One owner, 5 spaed.

great gas mileage. Dealer l59.3-72.

010

Ford

1987 BLUE MUSTANG. 815. price negotiable. Call 753-7M1 after 4 p.m.

1974 TORINO. Low mileage.

Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.

35525.

PUBLIC HEARING

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

The Board of Aldernwn of the Town of Wlnterville will hold a public hearing at a special caltad meeting on May 31. 1984 at 7: p.m. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building to discuss amending Motor vehicle Tax Ordinance. Section 511 through 8-14, Traffic Administration.

A copy of the proposed change can be obtained in the

1977 PINTO RUNABOUT. 4

speed, air, Cragar rims, white leather tires, >^-FM cassette. Excellent condition. 815. 753-35.

5 spewt real sharp car. Dealer

#59. 35572

19 HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.35525.

19 HONDA CIVIC 3 door. red. 5 speed. Showroom fresh, gas saverDeatar #4973.35525. 19 HONDA ACCORD LX

Brown, 4 spaed, air. stereo cassette. Showroom fresh, absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 35525.

19 TOYOTA CELICA. 5

sunroof. Sporty little car. Dealer #59. 355.

19 HONDA ACCORD LX. 2

door hatchback. Silver, mileage, 5 speed. Showroom frashTDealer #59. 35572.

H81 MAZDA 8. 2 dOor. silvor. 5 spMd, cruise, air condition, AM-FM cassette, extra clean. 859. 7555343 INI TOYOTA STARLET. Rod.

Absoiutely beautiful. #4973.35525.

Dealer

INI VOLKSWAGEN Diesal L door. Excellent condition. Must sell. 7555518,7553331.

INI VOLVa 3 door. Metallic red. One owner. Excellent con cHtion. Dealer #59. 35572.

INI V(N.VO 0L4A. New tires. AM-FM tape, cruise, air condition, one owner. Dealer #59. 35572.

HONDA ACCORD.

19 HONDA ACCORD. LX. Blue, AM-FM stereo cassette, 5 speed. Absoiutely beautiful. Dealer #4973.35525

19 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door

hatchback. Brown, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, air. Absoluteiy beautiful. Dealer #4973.35525.

19 HONDA CIVicT 4

automatic, air condition. Dealer #4973.35525.

19 BMW 3ML Lapis blue with

pearl leather interior Showroom condition, loaded, low mileage. Dealer #59

35572.

1979 FORD PINTO

Stationwagon. Silver with red stripe, 4 cylinder. 2 miles per gallon. 4 in the floor, rear defroster, new battery, new starter, 88,0 miles. Good condition. Call after 8,75587.

19 LTD. 4 door, automatic. AM-FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer #4973. 355 25.

Blue,

19 THUNDERBIRD

blue vinyl top. AM-FM stereo. Super savings! Why pay more? Dealer #49n. 3552500.

INI ESCORT. Automatic, air. Priced to sell. Gas saver. Dealer #4973.35525.

019

Lincoln

EXCELLENT BUY-19 Lin coin Continental. Excellent condition. Priced well below wholesale value. Cal17557111.

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI. White. Interior reconditioned. Like new. Runs great. Extremely nice. 81550. Dealer #59. 35572.

19 ZEPHYR WAGON. White. 83250. Dealer #4973.35525.

One

1979 CAPRI. One owner. AM-FM radio, air condition. Dealer #59. 35573.

19 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system. Showroom fresh Dealer #59. 35572.

19 HONDA ACCDRD. 4 door Loaded. Extra nice. Dealer #59. 35572.

19 HONDA CIVIC 3 < hatchback. Absolutely beautiful, gas saver. Dealer #4973.355250.

19 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage. (Jreat gas mileage. Dealer #59. 35572.

19 VOLVO DL. Green, luggage rack, etc. One owner. I8,m mites. Don't hesitate Dealer #59. 35572.

I9M HONDA ACCORD 4 door, 5 speed, 30 miles. 85 and assume loan. 7S515. after A

030 Bicycles For Sale

GITANE Tour de France-Reynolds 531 frame, camagnoio equipped. 8150.752-7759.

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-35 1977 Westerlake, VFH, Depth S, electra-Son head, hot-cold pressure wafer with shower, furling jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying. Washington. NC 75502 or 1 9458872.

INI MERCURY LYNX With air condition, automatic, 2 door, low mileage. 839 negotiable. 7551740.

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BCvO-3 CLEVELAND BARNES, Plaintiff

SUDIE ESTELLE BYNUM BARNES,

Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief aoainst you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than June 20, 1984, a^ upon your failure to do so the party seeking servlco against you will apply to the Co^ for fherolietsouj^t.

This the 8lh day of May, 1984. Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Plaintitt

Town Clerk's Office.

Both written and oral comments will be received and considered.

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk May 18,25.1984

WANT

ADS

7S1416

002 PERSONALS

5888 PER DAYI Missing children! Protect yours now! Call 805M7A0, extension T 8005.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE. 8859 per parson, dou^ oc

S *.

superior hotel cross

stroot from beech. Fly from ~ uly 3,

P.O. Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752 1883 Mayl), 18,25,1984 NOtlCOFTRStElT'

SALE OF REAL ESTATE _ UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained In that cartain Dood of Trust oxacuted and dellvorod by James Anderson, Jr., and wife. Delphla S. Anderson, daWd October 20, 19, and recorded In Book L49 at page 52 In the oHko of the Rogtater of Doods tor Pitt County, North Carolina, and bocause of dr fault in the payment of the indebtedness ItierNty secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and

agreements theroin contained

and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Dood of Trust, the underslgnod Substituto Trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual placo of sale in the County Coufih^ of PWt County, In the City of (ireonvlllo. North Carolina, at 3:W p m. on Friday, June 1, 1984, all that certain tot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Groenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly designotod and described Mfeltows: ^

Rata^-Ourham July L 1*^-Contact Gilbert Mlstoi^ Box 3. Ayden, 28513. Phone 745 41.

LDNELYT.Join CONTACTS!

The Dating-lntroduction Service For Vialified A<tolts. All Ages. Large N.C. JMem-bership. Free Brochure. Box 12, Clemmons, N.C. 212.

SPRING LAMBS. Now taking orders for groin tod spring lambs tor freezer or barbecue.

Limitad supply.! 2437.

W CARRY BATTRjfcr^

all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. 7552452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

IMMEOIAtO

lawnmowors. Located l mile

021

Oldsmobile

1977 CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon. Green, Low mileage. Real sharp. Dealer #59. 355 72.

19 OLDSMOBILE DIESEL excellent condition. 4. 755 7297.

19 CUTLASS SUPREME. One owner, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks. Showroom fresh. Dealer #59. 35572.

OOAY RHODES 19 With sails andtraitar. 830. 3552348. PHANTOM SAILBOAT-14' with

Cox trailer. Excellent condition. 810. 75575.

SAILBOARD Dufour Wing

brand, used about 10 times. Excellent condition, 8850. 755 5775. after 5.

SANDBLAST AND PAINT your

boat trailer tor this spring and summer. Metal yard furniture also. Tar Road Enterprises, 7559133

18' LUGAR SAILBOAT. Main and jib sails, life jackets and lifebelts. Great first boat. Call 752-80 after 8 p.m.; 75555 between 7:30 a.m. and 5: p.m

022

Plymouth

TRADE 19 Grand Fury. Excellent condition, for a nice pick up truck. 7558149.

19 HORIZON. 4 speed, one owner. Extra clean. Dealer #59. 35572.

1979 VOLARE WAGON.

Burgundy, automatic, air condition, AJM FM radio. Don't hesitate. Great boy. 82875. Dealer #4973.35525.

19 PLYMOUTH TURISMO

AM/FM cassette, sun roof, etc. low mileage. 75554574 or 753 5455.

023

Pontiac

If you're net using your exercise equipment, selMt this fall in these columns. Call 752-8188.

1947 PONTIAC Executive. Good condition, 84 or best offer. 7553451, anytime.

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham.Why wait? Super buy. Dealer #49. 355.

19 GRAND PRIX SJ. Abs

lutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer #4973.35525

19 UMANS Statlonwam. Good running condition. Call anytime on weekend, after 5 weekdays, 7558392.

19 SUNBIRD. Blue, 4 speed.

from highway 13 on 9. Call 752-7834.

JIM GLISSON MOTORS. Rt.ip,

Box 1. Stokes htahww, I mile f 13. Wo

from highway 13. Wo now repair lawnmowors and

automobiles. 752 7434._

WE MAY SAVE You 82 a

air, AM-FM steroo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. 82850. Dealer #49. 35525.

ir SAILBOAT. International 4 with trailer. 2 sets of sails including Spinnaker. Fair condition. 10 years old. 815. Call after 8,75549.

ir HOBIE Catanaraus traitor. 832. 1 1 9822.

with

034 Campers For Sale

JAYCO POPUPS And truck campers. Seahawk truck toppers. Camptown RV, Ayden, NC. Open Monday-Saturday 7453530.

POP-UP CAMPER. Has sink, ice box, water, and electrical hook-ups. Sleeps 8, has new top 811. Call 7558492

TRUCK COVERS

All SlltS:

colors. Lotr Flbtryl ond Sportsman tops. 2 units stock. aBrlank Raleigh, N. 8352774.

1973 JAYCO Hardtop pop-up camper. Sleeps 8. $8. 753 2550.

1973 25' CONCORD with awn kg, bath, and air. 830. 755

Air

1978, 24' WILDERNESS

conditioning, awning, stoops with bunk in back. Excoltont condition. 852. 7557904.

19 WILDERNESS 23'. Stoops

584SCall75598N.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB-2. Good c^ tion. Movlng-naod to sell. 83.

752-7MI _

HONDA 3. Excoltont con

19 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door. Ataolutely beautiful. Super buy. Dealer #4973.35525.

024

Foreign

year on your auto IW) Hty insurance if you have DW1 or equivalent in insurance points. Call day or night: Edwa^ Stokes Insurance Agency,# New Circle Drive, Aydan, 745 31.

FOR SALE 19 Honda Prelude. 832. 7452239.

LOADED AM/FM Stereo cassette, air, power wimtow and door locks, cruise controi, one owner 888. 7553247 TOYOTA COROLLA. Straight

shift. 818 firm. 7558112. TOYOTA 1977 Corona sta

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. iWh Street 758^114

ionwagon. 5 speed, fully OMilpt. jxcellont condition, 1st 82395 or will trade for 8 cylinder vehicle of comparable value. Mr. Brown, days, 7551372 nights, 7550982.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Jo* Pchelos

tion, luggage rock, wind shrtkl crash bar, new tiros. 84. tor. Brown, days, 7551372 nights,

7550982._

1974 HONDA 3 Good condT

tion. Bast offer. 752-2124.

19 YAMAHA 4. 85.

752 2457. _

Deluxe.

low

19 HONDA CX5

Fairing, lu*, _

miioage. Excoltont condition S21M.7e321. r9N 7 jEuffOM With oxtras.

814 nogptiabto. 7S-48M. iwi HNDA CM*r

SI MBipWafM

SSSteSTtriSSw

short term homo car* tor

dtonto hMotood to troafmont of Akahot or poydiairic probtoms.

to - -

Cmm Mantoi HooHk CkiNar

9I9-7S571SI.

TScTTTIkIrI

Wanted. Rocomw a Ftoawctol

sonttog our tondvs to your roM oototo, buatoiea and credH card

CaN after 5,1

H MAZDA pick-up outra ni 7S57dBys.7S5f4B4i

For tree datoito.

Rebarsan. P.a Box 815, Lai^ Avenue, Robersonvilto, NG

2787V_ .

ULL OR PART-TIM

7S57dBys.

NH 40*0 ANGCR Excallpnt

candHtan. 55 7S7-2448 ask tar SMdy.Aftor57S574.

HM LUV. Jn mitas, tangbod. AM/FM radto. stop bumpar.

838 7558148 botoroOpm.

H8I Cl WiU08L Vd. power

deiivery person wanted. In-torvtovM Ml be hstd Monday -

WoWtoaday from 2-4. 18 years V oidsr. Ernie's Famous Subs. 911 South Memorial Drive.

7S543

#ULL TIME SECRETARY M

Steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, air cenditian, automatic auxilary tusi tank. Excellent condition. U2M nogaHabto. 7554484.

1981 N)*0 COURIER High

^HSflon 69'^ Call }im'7S 7*47.

1901 JEiP CI7. Hardtop and bikini tap. Excaltont condittan. 885 <3l 7554723 aftorA

1982 JEEP CJ-7. Betas, soft tap~ iditlan

Showroom condition. Don't wan. Dealer #59. 35572

__ Illy

loaded, tow miloag*. Call 7S5 8l11behM*sn55.

19*3 CHVibLET Pickup Silverado. Fully oquippod.

138 mitos. Asking SiS must sell have ordersd new truck.

Call after 5 woohdoys. anytime Sunday. 75554.

1*83 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo Automatic, chrome wheels, fantastic Kenwood sound system. Dealer #59. 35572.

040

Child art

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother of two vonts to children to my home. Call

koepchik 752 3290

PETS

AKC CDtKlR SPANIEL

puppies. Blond* moles. Shots Mwwmtd. 81 75588.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIE^

puppies. Wsened. hwte shpto.

and ready to go. 871 7558* aftar5p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETIEVER

Puppies. Reody to go. warmed an7s^.7w^^ Mates 81. tomatos$121755

AKC Groat Donas, Fa#n. ready to go. S155S271 monthly pay monto avaitoblo. Coll 757. AKC YORKSHIRE Puppies

82 Coll 15252541.

CLIPPING AND GROOMIM tor all breeds. AKC puppies tar

solo. Coil 7S52M1 DOG GROOMING ant .dog

Bosl

training. Exporioncod. pricos in hwm. 7558732.

FEMALE RLUEPOINT

Slomoso kittens. 84175581 FEMALE Pomoranton.

_ Bom

Docombor 28th 19. Ml shots

caught up tor 1 Sell at a floodpr

I prico. 758-8984.

FREE TABBY KITTENS good homo. Coll 748-34 anytime. _

FREE TO

Homo4>tacfc

poodte mix. About 5 months Old. Ve^ gontto and good with people. Anytime until 5:. 7557315

FREE 2 1 Year old mite to. Part Blue Ticfc, with all shots. Strictly pets. 752 98

GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Gorman shepherd puppies Free to a good homo. 752-5484, after 1

REGISTERED MALE English Seller tor sal* to good homo. 850.754 889-

051 Help Wanted

AUTO

SALESPERSON

Growing, well establishod dealer. Too many customom -not enou satospoopte. Top pay and benefits. Including demonstrator program. Paid

hotolizatton. Apply in strict comidanceto

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

AUtOMOTIVE MECHANIC We ar* in need of additional machwiics. Must have previous oxporienco and tools. Up to 3 weoks paid vocation and top fringe boneflto and salwy. Sae Stov* Britey. Service Manager at Joe Pochotes Volksragen

AVON CAN HELP You Have The Summer Vacahon OfYour Dreams Become a representativo tor tlw Number One Cosmetic Company In the World. Call 752-76.

bookkeeper/secretary

Exportonccd in bookkoo^ng.

payroll, taxes, computer. Send resume to PO Box 37 (Sreenville.

CASHIERS NEEDED Must

type, must have knowtodgo of filing, and answering tolo-phones. Apply In person W: -12: noon, 2:M - 4: p.m. Hollig Mmots Fumltur* Company, 511 East Groenvilto. Boulevard

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS &TRAINEES

Local gonoral contractor sires vorking suporintandento and superintendent trainees tor projecH in Eastern North C^ Una. Individuals must have

soma oxporienco and a strong ambition to progress. Pay commonsurato with qMftoa-ttons. Ato in person Motto tbrougtnFridoy, 8:M to 5; EOE^

C.A. LEWIS INC.

101HOLLOAAAN STREET GREENVILLE, NC 7552892

DRIVErS WANTED. Appl. person at Domino s Pizza

Chorlos Boulevard, Groonvlll* ESABLISHED CHURCH group

looklna tor a lead and bass quHor ptoyor. Call 752-82, onyUmo, uk tor Jimmy

EXPEIENCED HP

Foroman tor large B97l'* AAassey Ferguson dMtorship In eastern North Carolina Excoltont salary with Incon Uvas. Send resume in strict confldenco to Shop Fwomon, PO Box 1987, Groonvlll*, NC 27834

EXPEICEO Dontal assT

"Caii

tant. Exportencad in front desk as wall M chair side. Excoltont hours ond vorktog conditions. Sand resume to Dontal Assistant P.O. Box I Ayden.

EXFRINCD

PROGRAAAAAER

AAust b* familiar with

7952L

t aoteto

AtoncaNU

Laurel HMI Pitt

m WBrii

CaH

7S59915or 79555 autypcstecsv^

IAot3rd.SlraCtF8-tiCt hJA

Licanead and tolly hiMirad. Trimming, cutting and ^ mavol, stump removal ^ Frot asllmatos. J.P

ovary SMurdb.7uMN. _

YA*B md bMw to iirto

ly Call

and expartty den* KatMom,798. BAlliAHUKrtLMMAaiwiTI

i item InclufiG m

______plato lomrotor.totor

vaBTSLT

plumbing ond romodMw. to*

icanaod. Coll 755 doys. 744-2857 nigttiv

RRdMM COMPANY

quality work, tree

toiiy Insurod, xork guoratitood. It you oro Ptonning to dojto to your tiMM or grounds, cMI ue list of our sofvic**.

CERAMK TILE CtoaniM to rapair. NoJ toe small. Call Dm.n5tS5i.

grk AAorto-Satorday.^_

hto some oxportonca. Ptaao* sand rosum* to John's Whoiesato, 5 East 3rd Stroot, Groanvill*.

GRADY WHITE BOATS ha* tei

J V DRYWALL. Will Ito to tintoh shootrock. and tu-

hirod coitlngs. Abo old work. 1551413.

n5SS49,755l

LAIMI AkOWNIG 1h* way you waat it. For froe ostimato. Coll 7S59744.

hnmadtoto oponing tariomoane wHh goad carntory skills to handtoot oxportonca. AAMmum

HEED YOUR LAWH mowed?

Call ?y-15 after 1

^2111, extension 251, between 54p.m.

GRASS AAOBfED CHEAP free

PAIMtlHG - Interior to tte-rtor. Cvpontry repair, roofing. 7S221

aclimates. Call 7551117.

GUITAR AND BASS Player tor

QuMHyx*ar<vCall7S5i 5p.m.

PAWTHIG AND Gutter wxrk

top group. 7558314 after 8 p.m.

INSIDE SALES Person nowtod

years oxporienco. Fro* estimates. Guaranto# orh Call7S5Wll

tor agricultural firm. Farm background to some coltog* protorrod but not requbed. Call 7S539tar

KITCHtN AND DINING room hoto noodad. No phono calls piaaae. Apply In parson AAondoy oTwMntooy bolwoon 1: to

PAINTING - Work guarantood. rtforoncos on roquest, toitorim and axtortar, protosstonal quality. 7554148 or after 8 757-37

Ralph Birchord. Jr._

PAINTING-EXPERIENCEb

pm. Fosdkks Sootood, 29 S. Evans Stroot.

LAB TECHNICIAN Noodad for

doctor's offic*. 5 day wrfc nook, 2 wooks paid vacation, stok toovo, modto insurance, disability. Uto inwranc*. Salary aMa. PtooM sond resuma

lo Box 1*48. GroonviU* LIFEGUARD WANTED For

Oaycaro Cantor. AAust WSI. Apply in parson at GroonvUto Child Car* Center, 231 East 18lh Street LOCAL CPA FIRM looking tar

on exporioncod socr* tary/racopHonist, bonofits to satory bato on tovot of oxpori one*. Ptooio submU comptoto resume to Socrotary, 2U Boiairo Ckrct*. Graonvill*. NC 27834.

LOCAL FINANCE Comoma notds outskto coiloctar. Must

have colloction oxportonca Sto resuma to P.O. Box 7381,

GroonvUlo,NC27M4._

AAAINTENANCE person tor

opartmont cemplox. Roquiros gonoral knowtodgo of r^rs to painting. Sto brtofjob history with rotoroncos to P.O. Box Wtntorvllto, 289. AAANAGER TRAINEE. A na

tional company naods can didates tor management fratav Ing. Must be aggressive,

mature individual, quaUflad to train as sales manogor. Earning opportunity to start 82 to

83por week with lirst year potential of 825,0. Phono 7553M1.

MEATCUTTERS minimum years retail oxpartonce. Call 752-3127 ter appdnlment. MECHANIC NEEDED. AAust

b* exporioncod. Excellent bonofits. Apply to Hcrbort

Powoil, Hastings Ford. 7580I1A

ONE OF THE country's loading insurwtca companies is leaking for an individual in its GroonvUto office. Phone 752-3040, Jerry AAoore, 8 tolO AAA.

All replies arc confidential OPENING FOR A CfrHost and

Coproducer of early morning Totoviston shew. Prater person with music, stage, radio or Totoviston background. AAust meet the public In a pi manor, have a sonso of humor, to intorost in Eastom North Carolina. Sto rosume to "Co Host c/o WNCT TV P.O. Box 8 GroonviU* NC, 27U5. EOE.

OWNER/OPERATORS Needed

to pull flat bods. Ranging from

Maryland to Florida. Mittt have 1975 or newer modal truck. Call ,Roy at 1 9451181 AAonday Friday, 51 PART-TIME socretorial posi

tion avotoble #ith local construction firm. Light bookkoop-ing and typing required. Start immodlatly 35571 betwoon

18-12 only.___

PRODUCTION CONTROL Clark. Challenging position fw a parson who enjoys a job with

various responsibilities. Knowl-edat in production scheifctling and inventory control desired. Good clerical skills nosossory. Type 5555 words per minute By appointmont only. Call 7552111, extension 251 betwoon 9a.m.to4p.m.

BN'S WANTED. Pitt County

professiAnol privot* duty nurses registry ter homo to hospital nursing. 7550375 or

hospital nursing.

7551854. __

SALESPERSON Opportunity High school graduate over 21 AAust have good tranRiortatton Nice surroundings to good

company bonofits. I

Call

training tor the future.

752-W11 ter Interview._

SEAAASTRESS wanted Part

Call

possibly fuU-fim*. 757-1138.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

typing to bookl^ng ex^ once for appointmont. Call 75539.

SECRETARY/CLERK. At toast 2 years expertonee tor accountant's offico. Please send ro-sume to: PO Box 702 (ircenvUto. SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

Applicants should possoss sec retartol, typing to bookkoop-

ing skills, have a neat appear anco, to ba ablate work wall

W6I

with oihor poto- Goi bon^ and hours!salary nogofiabte Call tor appointment 757^1.

suiStrruTE carrier nr

tha Na#s to Observer after 5:, 75545. SWIMMING POO

Sorvicoperson. Som* oxpori one* In PVC plumbing, gonoral mointananco helpful. Start Im-modiotoly. Nood roforoncos.

757-3857. tRUCK DRIVERS

drive tractor trailers. AAust have 2 yoors oxportanc* with at toast A months fist bed oxporl-once. Coll Roy at 1948-1081

Mondoy-Frldoy,51_

WAITRESS now accepting

applications for full-time emptoymont. Apply in person at the 3 Steers Restaurant. 2725

AAomoriol Drive.

WAITkESSEi AND COOKS

noodad apply in person Harvey's Resfauront, AAomorlal ()rive,behw**n9-2.

CONVENIENCE

WANTED ________

Store AAanager. AAust bo yoors of ago, neat in appMr-ance, rosponslbl*. Mu^ b* bendable, wUUm to toko periodic polygraph. Exportonc* to ferrad but not mandatary. Sto rotumo to: Convonlonce Store Manager, P.O. Box IN7

GreanMl*,NC 27835.

WANTEO-Foll timo omph

IBM

RPG

System 34 or M language. Sond resume Programmor, PO Box 1987, GroonvUto.

E^PklklNtlb bragiW <SF

Gonoral duttos Includ* pacSCtg. furniture repairs and moving, yard maln^nce, altomat* Saturday work; driver's llcons*

7000

mitos. Black with Excellent shooo. *9. Call 35525 after S:3D.

HONDA XL IMS. SM

orator. 82511. XkkftllACiiD Eloctrlclto

INI

miles, now tiro*, runs veil. *3

752-77. __

19 HONDA 7 KnigMh^'

81900.

Volkswagen. 758-1135. 203 I Greonvlll* Blvd. Greonvlllo, I N.C.

Excellent condition.

7553711__

iM YAMAHA TrI AAo-To 2

DX. Like now. 8124 firm. Call 355^days. 7S3-39Mnlghli.

noodad, no h^ors pleoM. 6.B. Electric, S55811.

EXPERIENCED TV technician for solid reputable firm. Excoltont opportunity. Good bonofits, bright future. Coll for Intorvtow. 75533. kRtftllNtib oppllonc*

rapair man. good bonofits.

excoltont opportunity, with rop-oppUaiic* firm. Coll tor

utobi*,., totorvlow. 79533.

Mandarin

West Pin* Stro* Farmvllle.NC. *-5:30 AAonday-Saturdoy.

WtLL ESTABLISHED

19tb. too t^TJ!" EatotoSudtooto*.!:*

AAaySA. _ >'

VAO SAL Soto-dtetri

bodb framoo. miacMlwwous Hems. HO

miles from HoHal 7958733.

YA*0 SALE Stobted ^ pieces, tumlturo, oto. 4 East 4th Stroot.

yapp <aL43H Stontoiisburg hi^Soy, Stanton Hdlght*. 7953414. '

YARD SALE clothos., shooti towels.

o.m. I 11: #.m. Ml AAorten Lane, Lake EUsworth. .

Colteg* student, taw rates, free estimates, references availabto. Call 7558S34or 793 4093.

RADN3 AND TV Repair. All work guanxrtead. Freo pick-up to d*H^. Call R.W. Smith. Smith Etoctronics at 753-27

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR and

lawn servic*. Blade sharpening 7559837.

SPRAYED CEILINGS.

Sheetrock to Plaster repair Call aftor * pm, 75571 or 75534

SUXONTRACTORS in from Ing, boxing, to siWng dosko orii. Hom crow. Coll aftor 1

7S51M1.

WALLPAPERING AND

Painting. 10 yoors sogportone* Local rotoroncos. 75577.

WANTED to cut gross and ctoan yards. 7553130 aftor 50

p.m

1 CLEANING Sorvic* "The

Kelly M (Jirls" Definitely vorth calUng. Greenville loves us. w* wwt others to know. 1-*#504W.

m FOR SALE

Antiques

ENJOY A WALK THROUGH the pt, come bro#s through th* many rooms at Ninas Antiques on th* Formvlll* Highway. Dolls, gtasswore, oak, crafe. oto. Frhfcy through

Sunday 1-1_

OLD SILAS LUCAS Hand-mode

bricks. 10M avaitabi* at 83 per thousto. Call 91582533 Stor4pm,919501

M Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor uto. J. P. Stancil, 752-8331.

BUY FOR NEXT VEARI

Special - 10 days only Firowood - -

100% spUt. Rod oak, m cord. 81. 1 cord, 80S to' cord, 845. Delivored fro*. 123-5407 anytime, 7580222 aftor 4p.m. _

MODULAR HEARTH for tree standing wood stove. Built-in fan, very safe. 81 7454577

after 4:Mp.m.

OiS Farm Equipment

FARM ALL 1 Tractor with fast hitch. Woods 59" rir mower. Cultivator to sovor Call 7551018.

SPRAYER TANK5Mad*

Potyotofin. All tanks guaranteed. Horizontal tanks. I' gallon, 872.95; 110 gallon. 8IM.95; 1 gallon, 8147.; 2 gallon, 81.. 2 gallon trim vuo tank, S1N.91 Many other rizos in stack.

GroonvUto. N.C. 7-:

. LONG HARVESTERVRod. flow roady with som* parts. 75244 nights.

M FURNITURE

FOR SALE 8 pioc* living room

suit, 2 ptoc* don suit, one tang sofa. CI^S477 or 75530.

KING BED Complot* with

mattress sgrii^hto board.

to linens LARGE ARM CHAIR. Brw

move pottom with ottoman 8.7S590.

MATCHING MAPLE Finished

bod to student's desk with accompanying bookshelvos. rocking chair. AH in exceUent candHtan. 7555873.

MATCHING SOFA, Chair to

to labios. Moving. 8121 7 7M1

NEW EXTRA FIRM box sprin) to mottross. Frame included tar 81 75548

SOFA, CHEST OF DRAWERS chairs. Moving, must sell 7550844.

8 PIECE SOLID PbM bodroom

suHc. DoubI* or quoon headboard, dresser, hutch, chest drawrs. 2 night tables, plus lamps. 85. 752 1011

047 Garage-Yard Sale

aiG YARD SALE 1402 North pm stroot (Moado#brook) Saturday 5until

DAY

CAROLINA COUNTRY School. Gigantic yard sale. Saturday. May 19lh. 511:. In school gym. Near Sunnysido aggson Highway 17

Call

COMRINED YAR

Sato-Saturday. 117 Greanwood Drive, (Club Pinas). Funihira. clolhos. toys, chlldran's Horns. etc.8:Muntil 12 noon.

COME HAVE YOUR Yord sale

with us at Billy's Big Floo Market (Mghuwy 70 #*st Kinston at Falling Crook) Oponing Juno 1st. 23 covered outride spaces. uncovorod outside spaces. 1st eekend of ooch month. Con^ tact Billy's Big Floo, c/c Borrow-Kennody Auction Company, 9 N. Herrltagg Stroot, Kinston. Phone 527-8484.

EASTERN PINES to Sher MMd Grooiis communito, SR 17. Saturday May I9th. / until Assortmant of items.

GARAGE SALE 7:3513;. family sal*. Comor of Bolvldore to Placid way. In front Kontucky Fried Chicken, GroonviU* Boutovord.

GIANT MULTI FAMILY yard

ilrollof**'eTiSSdh

SIto joMoMoo by

YARD SALE SATURDAY^l

urtll. 13 N. Oy*rto^Ori>te (oH Elm St.). Cancolteri W H

rains.__'

YARD SALE. 1 Soute Sytvion

Drive. From 8 untU. ,

YARD SALE Groonvllle PwtS GwL Mtomoriai Driv*. 7 o-m.

God, Momorlol Drive.

I p.m. Pastry MPi * 8: Adults 83. ehuSed . Foitowship hall. All funds go to childron tor camp.

YARD SALE Saturdoi/ MW

19lh 512 MoveHtos, hotohold Horns, etc. 4 Kirkland Driv*.

YARD SALE-Biinchos Mobil* Estates, soctton 1. highway .

YARD SALE-3 toinlllt*. Saturday, May 19, 348 arete Drive,

HardyAcros.__

YARD SALE CamototT

302

Lancotol Driv*. Tolovtslon, ctoHios, miscellanoeus Hems.

I2:

YARD SALE-Moving. Playpw,

high choir. Singer sowing machine, ctothos^hlldron, men, ladles, extra largfc toys, fumHure. much more. Cancel it rain. 114 Groonweed Drive. 513.

YARD SALE 315 S^*U Street, Cherry Oaks. Saturday,

7:353:__

YARD SALE-0 until. BooL ia^ mower, several other iteme. 40? B East 2nd Street.

. FAMILY YAhD Sal*. 119 HorrcU Street, Cherry ^Ooks. 512, Saturday, Atey 19.

3004 EAST 4tk STREET

Rocking chair, pine cotlko to to tabte, ladtas clolhing sins A7A9. while uniforms rizos 84. gallon fish tank, poltory/odd disliiis, oto 0 a m to 12 noofi, no coriybirds.

FAMILY YARD SALE IHtto

bit of everything. Saturdtef May I9HI. 5 until. 4 East Cooper Street, WInlervUto.

FAMILIEl 511

May 19. 3 Courtney Lake EUsworth

072

Uvcstock.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stablos, 7955237^

073

Fruits and VegetaMs

MAY PEA fiofd open Mdy lOttT

8 a.m. 88 Bushol. ColUrd to Salad .29 per pound.' BAB you-pick garden Hetl. 1-795-4848. r

074 Misceilaiwoys

A. Loam How To Loot Your Best, improve your toial ap

Sf^olor And Make Up Analy sis. a free service.

C Cosmetics AvailRbto For Purchase.

D. Call 7553804 5 to 9 PM, Classic Roftoctton*. tor ap-pointmont.

AbsaluMy "NO CHARGE " REPAIR ESTIMATES don't cost you anything .at THE TECH SHOP.

S*rvicoisaU**(toT!

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systonts, CB's and 2 way radios, scanners, onriporing machines, PA to 'HRarcom systems, audio/visual.. oquip-mont, personal computers to

Call 757 "Ninotoen-eghty" THE TECH SHQF We thought you'd lik* to know AIR OMDITIONER U&2 key-stan* sunspoke whoolrS. lawn mower 845, completo3Di ski

sot 817174524911 AIR Condltlenor^Frio

ir*.

114 BTU. USad lets>bn 35 hours. 74533 after 8 p.nb^

ALEXANDER I

sol*. Set of 5ir Lit to ir' Laurie. 8371 dolls. 7550418.

ALL REFRIGERA

RS, to

iers or rcifciced faP'Yi . RobulH. like B.

J. Mills, 74524 at Black Jbck.

froozers, ranges, dryers or* reduced

BRUNSWICK Slate pool ^ Cosh discounts qr instant credit. Fast delivm. J 805 722-2110. at tone dial

CALL CHARLES T|cE^ 755 13, tor small loads sand.

_ pand,

tapsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driv*way#ork. |

CLOCKS paying cad(

old

paying clocks. 11) a m. to Monday Saturday 757

COUCH AND LOY ioot/Con-

temporary stylo, tike 'now. VWIl|tg to discuss price, ^hono

DARE IV Woodbuming otovr

84. 2 cords of nood frodwHh stove, r heavy duty ^ng glass doors, 81. Call 7

DAVENPORTi

(4117453941.

HOeTNG -

tapeoil, sand to roch.Call 7555247.

DOLL HOUSE OR Stiraga

BuUdbig-8X8. Prica nogottabl*.

7551231.

DOLLS-CABBAGE PA^'CN

Raproductlons. 835-845. fCall

3558373 after 4. EARNEST SUTTON'S

Tapsoil, sto to rock. aftor4p.m. 7S5S9N.

FASCO SOLID STATE Itove

hood, unventod, 8SQ. 11XII groon carpet, 8. 75543 ifter 4;p.m.

FOR SALE Girls whHO 41

bed to drossor. Pin* fiktto tofato, old crank victiplo-rCaU 74454,after.Sp.m

GRYtO AIRLT

sato, 514 Crestiin* Boulevard. Club Pines subdivision. Many chlldran's cloHies. toys. Large quantity mIsceUonoous items. Saturday 0 a.m.

lINNOALE yard SALE. Ijm

19, I a m: Ctolhat. housohoM Items, (urnlturo, ote. 300 Konilworth. Don't miss this

moving and VARDJALEJ

a.m. to noon. 3 Dupont C^lo, Evans Stroot Exto^. Um tumlturo, tool*, to odd 4 ends.

Distributor of otoctronlc products Is teohing ter a htoly salf-motlvatod Individuar to roprosont our product lln* in oattom NC. Sand resume to Distributor, PO Box U87. GroonvUto, 37135.

050 WorkWanttd

All models. Call 75521

MULIT person yto *;* Saturday. 105B JorvI* Stroot. next to water Hmar. Happy Birthday BUI.

OPiN EVERY SATURDAV1

Raynor, Forbo* 4 Clark Warohoui* Flo* Markot. 7 o.m. to 1 p.m. Acroas from AAoooe

Lodge. 740W._

SATURDAY Moy 19 ami

clShir^ak**bld^lgiw

from WIntorvlUe to#ord Aytton, turn right at 1st crossroad, 4 houmontoft.

Sprayer. Model 333. Like usod one job. Socrtto, Si best otter . 91594539.

HEAVY DUTY Wariwr,

Wif

19^01

used 8

color, S3. 75553.

INSTANT CA

LOANS ON 4 BUYING Storoas,comoras, typewr gold 4 rilvor, onythM 4 value. Soufhom Pawn 7S-2484. , ,

JVC tURNTABLE L All. Good

condition. 880. Embir* cartridge. Konwood 'cpotto recorder, KX 500. ^Ily oquippod. 82. 755104*!

ELORIC

KELVINAtOR

Stove, good condition. 1875. Phono 748^ after 8 pm. *

lAWn OWR TUNliPS angina repairs and Made

angina ^ shontonlng^-^M^^ LAWN MOWER Yazoo

to five tenths horse Wtoconcin ongin*. E condltton. 91935.7554151. # *

LIKE NEW. 'Moavy ;duty washing mochlnw. Whllq they

last. Msytags. Konmore and Whirlpools and on* ctothos (h^. Only 19S a pieca 755

SwtaSthSrl? aSr MMi. CM kr fr RtaSfr

pamm- WIN* idvtM tfimMr m cMn. mmptn mta. tmmar My Wampaim. mMmt MRiwtara l9Mlr.

QMJMn.alivSk.

FD0iTIii-6SiIi9i$i

FIM Ntoriwt aM AttcMw. .FMmtlk. AkNw SbNMbv .iiM. r.m ww. fih mvm

KAifit UUMkAti pmf .dMM pMa 1.0. cam aadai jacarfty accawt nwmhar. iwaaMamili card iwarriata

HcaM. Mgb achaal ant caHM

iftlamaa. Wrk carHflcala. adiaati pawra, ale. Ua to to^ ".Tato S1.K. Fato aarttoa. Traato Qrr. ana Gv-rattMaarillMA Oarliaai. Norto CaraHna 27717.

FOOtAlLC YAM) Baitdtog: Graal tar worftalMt. atoraga. afc. Aay sbto any cotor. 4 tawtowitarary laatala to rtiaoaa fram. Fraa aaFap and daHwary. Can ha aaan an )M B^paas batora Caralina Eaat fiutl aniranca ar caN 7Sa-tStt any

B^ftliftAf. n cable toaA dda hy aida. fraat fraa, ka mahar. Maalnt. SISA 7S2-7M1

StAiTWILt-MBtato

S yaars aM. Laafcy ptimt. Ntoka .7SMHA

SiABS 2to ton cantral air cundltlanar. Naada rapalr. stSO.

SIAMRO VOU'IGI Ram shantoaaars and vacuums a ItontolToolCampany

SMOC hCFAlB EtoiipmaM flnlahlnt aaacMna, 1 ahaa atlF char machina, 1 shoa jack and laaaa. I ahaa patching macMna, ak. RaaaonaWa prlca. Call attar 4 pjN.. OSonday Sunday. 7SM512.

SOFA AMO CHAIR. $100. Larw daak with chair, SMI. Kaanute dtontond and hand, tlOO. Othar miacatlanaoua. Aftor & 7Sd3S4.

TALL RtAiOED IRIS. Fraa Irla wllhpurchaia. laa^XU

ultra LWMT CEO Hof^ C S2S00. Excallant condH&i. Can 7SMnS4batwaan 7-M.

VAN SEATS Ilka naw. Two ihni

grow van aaala. 3 balga . Back dadga van aaato. Call batwaenrt 752-314.

WAHTEOTOMIYli ground swimming^. IS* fir, 4* dMp Calt 7St37. Mar

WHITE WHIRLPOOL waahar,

1 yoar oM. S2IS. In aiicallont condHlan. Call 747-301.

WINDOHV TREATMENTS

Nakad wtodawa? Covar tham with draperiaa, mini Winds, shadas or vartical Winds from Lvry's Carpatland at 3010 Eaat Nth Straat.

1 U)Ua SUMROOF. <M. d uaad 4 HTOtS tiras. SiO. 7SF40I4.

BTU AIR Conditionar,

^ motor. 5. Xanmore ra-'frigtrstar. SMO. Call 7S2-32y7 aftarA

ar lEHITH Color TV. Good condition. SISO firm. 74A33M

my 14 HORSE POWER Ford lawnmowar. Hydro-static, now angino. SI7S0. (ail 7404060.

BTU hot point air con-dHonar. I yaar old. Good condi ,lion. Pricad at S4S0 nogotiaWe Call70-3O14atterSp.m.

ar ROUHO maka an otter. 7S^2^7a.

must sell

a* GAS MAGIC CHEF -qk-top. 4 burner and gridla. flmoni near new. S1 7 0041.

4 NOl Z as Camaro Mag wheels. Canter caps. Ilka new. 752-0505, after7p.m

t kilowatt oh^

Ganaratar. Electric start. $750 nagotlaWa or best after. Call imm.

l^taBtataMM

MNOOwlw

For Sate

M$UOE^AYMEHtS-M

3 bhdroom, fully loaded, monts only $2lVmonth. Call 7S6-041

xTO,

BEAUTIFUL AMD Roomy 1 14X70 Redntan. Call ter the dalails,3SS42S6.

double wide 24 )l ^ 1075 R^l. 3 badroom. 2 bath Call

75A4577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Site

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

IHHYPAYREMT

ban yoM can own your awn aaWto borne wMb a law dawn

new carpel. Wa. aawturaSura.

.756-7015

..0^^7161

SEETMiiimuaToa

I of 231.74 par manto and a cniy 0 years left to pay. save money and cab today 750-5152. after 5 anytime

SWWOOO hOHltA mo 12 a

Non. aSH aguity mid assume lean of tl46J2/month. Must be mmad taom preaant locaWon by June I. Calt after 6 p.m. 7503005.

OME OIH.r Lika new taka over pavmonls of only $M. Call Tim orGlinnTSAtOei.

F n a RITZCRAFT mobito home, a betooom. iva bath, air condHionad. Sat up. Woclia. oil tank, mater pole . S4500 752 7025.

n WIDE MOBILE HOME 2 badroem, tar only SSS. Call 7564041.

12X50 a BEDROOM. 1 bath. Call 7564264 tor datoils.

IT X 70 3 bedroam, 2 lull

botos. Taka over payments of $210.05. Call 3014634352.

M a 70 CEMTRAL AIR washer anddryor, nice. 7524060.

mi n X 40 RITZCRAFT. 2 badreom. fishar wood stove, drapes, metal building and Ms of eatras. 756-4275. attar A

ION TtOWEU 12 a 65 MoWie home. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths with tumHura, appliances and Wr conditionar. 50500. Call nighls 75A7703or 75A2736 days.

5222Sfx aenee ana

InotetflpHon. btac Stewart

I a Aiaanol Fa

2LQ8TANOFOUWO

lSST_____________

hMM. Oranga atolpa dnna bto naaa. Rawwiaftand Last soon around RtvarbtoW aroa. CaM

73b5Miallnr4p.n.

a^SS5551tabw =

cultor. Reward. 75F3W1.

xar

. toyaar^

alMnaaa cat. Btocfc taca wtto Hghtcaattaw reward. TSSaOSA

LOST 2 rabbit dags. Last men in Oak Gram. Browgwlto Week and wWto markings 7524005

LOST 2 yoar oW cat Gray striped with a short tail. Neuiorod nnale. Lost on Com-merca Straat Reward. Call 756-510.

REWARD tar return of 4 rings stoton. No guestions asked. Call 750-5203.

) condlttetK

moManw 3 bedroom. Ito baths, partialty furnished. 7453013.

1070 14 a 60 Oakwood, washer/dryer, underpinning, will be availaWa July 1st. $0000 ar 51000 and assume loan of 5140/month. 750-0323.

mo AZALEA daluaa. 14 a 65. Located In Evano Traliar Park. 2 air conditionar unitA un-dirptoned. Small equity and assume loan. Coil 75AS4S3.

1000 14X70 TIDWLL. 3 badrooms. a bathA Taka up paymentA 7S2-0407.

1001 OAKWOOD 14X65. 2 badroemA 2 baths. Pay equity and taka up payments. Cad

7555600.

HOI M' WIDE MOOOES. P^^

5140.01.

Greenville'S vWume dealer. Thomas MoWto ' home Sales. North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752406A

noi MX70 2 bedroomA 2 full baths. 52000 and take up payments or refinance. ASust sell. 704-SOA10SA 704-437 0777.

3 BEDROOM NIoWle home tor sale. Unfurnished. 70-3OO.

074 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

GENIE n LOWERY organ. 2 key board, tike new condition. 5I9M. laHMaavr 7464607.

USED PIAMO SALE. Baldwin. Steinway, Story A Clark, rental Yamaha, and others. Small practice pianos from 53$$. Plano and Organ Distributors. 3554002._ ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUP

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

FumiBira Stripping AndSandMoating FanRwa Itapair, IMriaNog

CaBFdrFraaEadnwtoo

75B^123

CENTIPEDE SOP

WgDgHvgt

fSMTO

AIL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK*

Uryali '*SpKWitaglnlMV

BidMiig Stebto

COnCrGiG **coinmGfcielSlabto

DrivGways, Patios, Etc.

Works

633-5030

Cowcny N.C.

GLOSEOUrM SIDMDMUGEDVEIKIES AT BRUCE JOES CHEVROin

Wo have 11 of these tornado damaged cars and trucks left, so come on by Bruce Jones Chevrolet and check out these specials:

Cltatlon...Camaro...Chevettf..

^nd(8)S-10s.

We will either discount you the difference In what It would take to ^ir the automobile, or we will repair the automobile for you.

SPECIAL DEALS NOW AT

BRUCEJONES CHEVROLET, INC.

. Aydw,M.C.

^ -

746-3141

QES

Morteo^

MONEY AVAHJkOLE. $MK to

550 MILLION. Far any busintsa root estolA

or new venture. We handle the difticul prelects. FAST SERVICE. UitHmitod Income. For froc detaHA write: ML Roborsen. P.O. Bon tIA Laurel Avenue. Roberson villa. NC 2?ri.

NEED MONEY FASTT If so call National Finance Cen^eny at 756411 or come by our efnee at3tA Ptan Orive, Grewivllle.

M3 OPPORTUNITY

OROCERY STORE Fer to Farmvilto area. Good potanttoi. Must soil . l-44a4$0A

ROUTE BUSMESS. .! selling involved. Just coHect the profits trom your protoctod rotoll locations. Replace sold stack

Very east to meintoin. High profit potontlol. 56760.00 Minimum Invashnont. CaH AAr. WHson 317-5474463.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MS oppommiTY

uir~'aR V year taataoM wtto CJ. titotto G Ob., toe.

H.C

MS PMSESSIOIIAI.

HMtonMn. HertMGaretow's er

asTssr-5c

assartsLSSL-"

LiMiEm

MHK vmrS MpDCM

Service. Oe yaursaN a tauar.

toa home of

Iim$rtri More yau buy CaN

Ml REAL ESTATE

#bb iALt BY Owner. We^tjpert Bague S^und

iHd toaat wMh eacatoNnatoaie

pnyment. End unit wflb aH toctodiG CeW to7to 74Uiii#iG andwaNiMidi._

FOORR ZF40Ay bulidtog tar sate ar toaae. Comer toL PMdy at pwhtag. Busy thor auWitore. 7tel13l w 756-1463.

1600 SbUARf FOt Buil^ ideal tar a variety at m-merclal uha Located in front of Oixto Ouoon restaurant, owner financing with 9^ tenm. 5S3.no. Speighl Reolty. 7S6-N4.

W4 CBBMtateil

otOBWaoto ABipdancoi toretdni, CaN TSEN attor 7

UHHfBWTV CQHOQOMHIMM 2bato*Aitob|-

sn.i

wiLnAteAbME* teMibi.

5300B md Maume ata.ttoed nda. Ho dtoeeenl aMeto. Oower wW etoMdv roBtoigwito ag-

Iton. ltoyaarsaM.CaN321M attar Aliar 7552111 aad ato torKrto.

WHODYtebGilbOHIOlftl. 4 torgt tiReimi, 2to batoA tormaTHviag room and dhtow rom witotoN woN siw brick NriplacA pMfA topriiilieatoty lONsquaro tool. ON and tooM naow and oumbar m onoenr pboM batwam 6 and pan. N644M.

N4 FGrwttFgrSGte

A*AokiMNttLY 6 bjwiB

tobacco oltotmont, sovoral

concreto btocfc store, land

NacroA Soma ownar financing passibto. 51SA00B J04 touAgmcy Inc.. 7551322.

1M HtusgsFgrSate

ABSOLUTELY Immacutoto. 4

btdroom. 2to bato. 2 story. In Chtrry Otos! You'tt find aH tarmai arooA living room, tam-

ForSate

COHDONUHIM FOR SAL7 By owner, save brokerage. Quail Ridge 2 bedroom townbouse. Two years old. Landscaped patio. By op-Miiitmairi 7S5V42 or 752tZL teymouto.

TIRED OF YARD mewing and painting? Than try ratoxlM to your own Condomtoium to Quail Ridge you'H enjoy tois 3 bedroom. Ito boNw. groM room with tiroplaco. patio with privacy tenet, exceilent dtw Suto assumobto loan. Call Sut OuMi. Akbridgt and Souther land 7553500 or ^2500.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ily room wHh fireptace. eal-to kikhin. toncad patto. double car garage, workshop, and a woedto M. Low ITa To too this lovoty homo to move to condHton. coH Alite Carrol at Altoidgo A Seutoertand, 7S5 3SM or 7564270.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR ROOFING

and awning

REPAIR

Call

C.L LUPTON CO 752-6116

MtbitelU Vfc wfg

OtoflB pgmaMl^Spt^^s

, lerjo

l-to porch. flb6.m

dining

tor iriiK^cmtontoncjJ

AWITWrT^

On wSSto'tol wNbXSfc

^ bor. Ito botoA walk to

_ GromvHto CaN 1

000-462-7003 day. 750-601*

bb ftAHdi var' iMfto ft.. 4 bedroomA 3 bot^ W$idto tof. carport naor too

Unlvorslly. Aldridge A Seutoortond. 7553m Dick EvanARooHar.TSBim.

BHSEHlBrTdSSri

lull both, grootroom. utoyroom. sn wsodto M. CoH h5Stl4 bstwosn 510 tar op-

BV OWNER. 3314 Ooai Place. 3 hodraemi. Ito hotoA tomM voas wtto tiriptoco. Osn wtto Hroptoco. New roof. GaroB. Appelntmants only. 7M-04I alter S:M p.

Pricad toOVA

i.m. weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

m IteMBBBFarSBte

gnsn

Hreptoce.

an e targe M, LMeg large temlly ream with

ijrss^

only 5sTsSSL^Toll*Aelto tortblngton. AWrid^ 4 Soutoortoed ol 7S5J0N or 305

W^BFiitototorTias:

biich ranch oft 354 woot

EBBCBf Ctodmporor, 1

garage and dKfc 12% FHA touJtoan wiiiitoli. Aidrldet 4 Sautoartand. 7553m Oick EvonA Raoltor.TNim.

CHtMVOMil MASto Yeu H lliid over 2N0 square toot el Hving area to tois 3 badresMA a boto heme WIto aH lermai areas phis kMchen. tamHy resm and a targe pteyreem. Wt silualad sn a leveiy comer tof to tois desirahto wslghberhesd. Far mere totermatton. call Allta Carroll. Aldridge 4 Seultortond. 7S53SH ar 755

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

At s s;pEEss i :ocPS C L Lupton Co

IM Nbmmb FM Sate

AYMI - to,Bte. TLrto

Fenced to back

ss-arE*v.irr.

Tibim

EKWHIElKBBIELSf

a kaWeaBM. a kato. greef ream wNk Brwtow tomM dtoM ream. aeFto kMchan and etoce ream For yeur coN Winston

1.755am ^

citeiL" Ermtt ~i

kedrem krick renck. carpei herdwe

tirspiace. irivato Br

poaL dKfc. tolalty private dwad by mam. 5N.4H CaH

7 130$.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

FfHteg,bteglt.lWd 17 Nt Nbhbbb Far Sate

ilmanS35S5g

Bee* 3 beWaewk 1 betoA torga tMWilT fDVW wMli HvrmlDHb

beck yard. Lai MB a m Redoced to tfcO.SBO Bill rniltome Beal tuple. 7S5aoN AUMTSV HVIBl.' tys*

sqeare tori, a toH batoA a or a baWoamA torm to*, daap weH. now real NLm CaNNbPidW 4 Sautoartoe* 7553m Bay Spaars 755460

im H A tWTW tea

tors 6

wito a WriplKa. courdry hNc5 sn. and Ma banua ol sotar hat water FHA aaaumabto lean. 554m *7N6 CEHTUBV at BawRaattv. 7564665

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

For Group Practicu

Prater toHiGom iHh GxpGrtencG. Good tatery, good working condMom. SGd roGumo to:

DGntellteCGptfoiitet P.O.Boxig67 QrMiNilte,NC 27835

SPRING SPECIALS

Calvary Mobile Homes

CHocowteWy.H.C.

Itl4 Fteewmod 14 x 70,2 or 3 bGdroom, totally Gtectric, Storm windows and door, frost frra rofrigerator, plywood floors, fully fumlsfiGd, tO% Down, pymnts as low as $205.00 per month.

w Now Opn From 9 AM to 7 PM 1974 3 bodroom, 1bath. $7.995.00

1971 12 X 70. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $6,995.00

1969 12 X 50. Front kitchen, $4,995.00

1960 12 X 65, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $6,995.00

Cell Calvery Mobile Homes 946-0929

WRITEYOUR OWN DEAL

AT HASTINGS FORD

"HERES HOW IT WORKS:

1. Pick up a form at our showroom to write your own deal.

2. Select from one of Eastern Carolinas largest inventories. When you have the new or used car or truck you want, write down what you want to offer us.

3. if you have a trade-in, decide (weli heip if you want us to) What your trade is worth.

4. Subtract your trade from what youii offer us. Your price is the bottom iine.

KEEP IN MIND THAT ALL REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED!

1984 Thunderbirds

(20 to Choose from)

1984 Escorts

(15 to choose from)

1984 Crown Victorias

(10 to choose from)

1984 LTDS

(8 to choose f roffl)

1984 iMustang's

(6 to Choose from)

1984 Tempos

(8 to choose)

Used Cars

(30 to Choose from) From 1973 to 1983 models

1984 Rangers

including 4 x 4s (20 to Choose from)

1984 Light Trucks

including 4 x 4s (20 to Choose from)

1984 Bronco iis

(6 to choose from)

1984 Broncos

(2 to choose from)

OFFER ENDS MAY 31 St

PiaceYbu Can Count On,

HASTINGS FOR

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C. g 758-01141

23 The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. May 18,1964

109 Houses For Sale

DUPLEX Almost rww and fully rented AssumabI* 13% fixed rale wifti no closing cost Each side has fireplace and plush carpet Low equity Aldridge A Southerland. 7SA3SW

EXCiTIMC MEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing in Greenvile. See Roflinwood Cluster Homes

Open Daily except Thursday from 1:007 W PIW

Model dis Sales Consultant. Mary Call 7SA4SII NighH 7s*-im

FOa A CHARMINe home in a ! nei|hborhood at this Oterry Oaks offeri

great neighborhood take _a look From the glaied br^k

cntryway to the many custom bdilt ins and beautiful old brick fireplace wail, this 3 bedroom.

2 bath home is "special"- Mid STITv To see call Alita Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland. /SAMBO 75* 3S00 or 75A027t

109 Hovsas For Sole

FAMILY neighborhood, and cool tree shaded lot within

walkiga distance of the University T bedrooms and 3 baths

make this a sound investment.

Listed at SANA make yeuT appointment before W\ loo (ale. |7S. CENTURY 21 Bass Real

ty, TSA-AAA*.

FHA 23S LOAN assumption with low down payment ter qualified buyer on this

old beauty 3 Bedrooms, large lot 42,700. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 75A-2121 or 7SA742*.

THIS LOVELY OLDER home

id Farmvillehas over 4000 sq. ff. with 3 gas fumiaces and 3 separate central air condition mg systems tor zoned heating and cooling Owner financing is available tes.OOO. Aldridge A Southerland. 75* 3S00, Dick Evans. Realtor. 75A1110.

TNIS NEW RANCH is being lot and

built on a lexas sized has 15*9 spacious square feet. 3 nice bedrooms and 2 lull baths, and builder will pay up to 4 points or jMTt of closing costs lor you. Priced conservitivdy at IA2.no #75* CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75A****.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT THE PRIVACY of the

country, yet the convenience of the city? TMs ranch offers that plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken great room wHh firaplace, kitchen with breakfast bar and dining area Double car garage and larae deck for family outings. 77,000 Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 75A 3500or3S-25A

WELL MAINTAIHED 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in ayden Kitchen with all built ins, heat and air conditioning, screened back porch, fenced yard. Excellent location. Unoccupied Reduced to 44.900 Call Mosely Marcus Realty in Ayden, 74A-2MA.

mo SQUARE FEET. Garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 0 loot pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, cable TV 0 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced in the 50's 75A0I44 or 752 70*2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORE EOUIPMEIIT

AUCTION

B & W. Supermarket Sat., May 19,11 AM At Bethel, N.C.

DIRECTIONS: From Highway 64 Downtown BoHiol, go North 2 Blocks. Sale on left

PARHALLISTmO Tec UMt Scales with prtnlsr Hobart Meat Saw Hobart Meat Qrindar 100'olSliaMng SaearalllaaL Dairy And Produce Caaas Open Top Frozen Food Case Unieorsal Ice Cream Box ' Meat Wrapping Machine Other store raiatad Mama MOTE- All Hams moat be moead no lator tlion 4 PM Monday, May 21. For hirtlwr information caU Mr. WhHahurat at B2S-S141 or S2S4BB1.

.AC. iatN4S41M

Auctleo Sanies. Me.

Bieawiiet-a. NedwMe. M.C iraee Iaefeqeuii4eammn4i

MmTugwea Reeky HeenL HC

JeknAeel

,NC

OMenWenee

Tefbefe.NC

109 Hews For Salt

THREE BEDfeOOM RAHCH on Howell Street! 95% financing available! Hignite Realtors 757 IN9. anvtime

FOR SALE RY OWHER FHA 335 lean atsumption, 4 btWoom, balhs. hi

imp.

fireplace. 51.000 Call 753^M5A

FOR SALE By ownar. Qutei CoiMga Court araa. 1540 square leal, rbedrooms. large dm with fireplace, living room, kitchen, I balh, gara^AsaumabM 1%

Mon. 54.9

1752 3337.

IF YOU HAVE BEEH looking lor an excellent starter home in Farmville. Call me about this 3 bedroom, ivy both. Brick Ranch. Yeu'll enjoy tho openess

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. University area. Aiaumable VA Loan. This S badroom. 3 bath brkk home features living room with fircplaco, dining room, kitchen md a well lembcaped Mt. For more intormatMn, call AlHa

Carroll. Aldridge A MOO

Southarlend. 7SA-3500 75F: 75*4270

ot the living, dw^^end kitchen

arrengen

- . . liw wants to

move'and won't refuse any raasonabM offers. 45.000 Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 or MS250A

UMMACULATE 3 bodroom. m bath, homo with scroene<Lin

porich with deck, garage, and storage shed 4^500 CEN

TURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 75A-2I21 or 754743*.

JUST LISTED this handy man special in WMtervilic Add your special touch to this 3 bedroom, I bath, bungalow with large

sunny kitchen, and living located on corner Mt and ready

for immodiate occupancy 27.900. Call Sue Duim, Aldridge

and Southerland 7543500 or 1542500.

NEW LISTING just right for a starter home. 3 bedroom. It you like country living, quiet, and resh air, this home ts located iust outside of GreenvilM. Priced at 37.000. Call today fm. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 754****. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

82 M'caes 280-SL - i'a,

81 foyon Supra - 6 .e 81 Vol*o GLT - :,'3,

31 BMW 320i - wnne 30 Olds Torpnado -S 80 Ford Mustang -Biac-78 Mfcds 280E -/.nne 76 Mercedes 240-0 -G'J.

Lease Financing Available

MIO-EASTERN

BROKERS. INC.

NEW LISTING - Owners transferred, home is vacant and ready for you to move right in. Greetroom, 3 bedrooms, and owner will consider rent with an option M buy CameMt. JO'S. *700. CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY, 75* ****

NEW LISTING Outstanding ex ecutive home. This home features lormal living room and ding room, harihvood floors. spacious den with a fireplace. pMyroom. four bedrooms, and an office Located in Brook Valley. Call for your private slwwMg 1791 CENTURY 21 Bess Realty. 754****.

NEW LISTING Contemporary a woodM Ml.

cutM. located on This 3 bedroom home features Veat room with a wood stove, sky lights, and a step saving kitchen. Oener will consider rent with an option to buy. 1799. CENTURY Tl Bass Realty, 754****. 9.900.

NOW IS THE TIME TO make an offer on this 1 bodroom. IM bath ranch all formal areas, targe great room with fireplace and buiH-ins, eat in kitchen and separate leundry room. Just reduced 2000. no reasonable offer refused. 56.900 Call Sue Dunn. Aldridge and Southerland 7543500 or 355 35M

ONLY and you can own

this 3 bodroom home with living room, dining room, and outside storage, plus extra lot. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 7542121 or 754742*.

PRICE REDUCED on this

spacious home with quality over 2

construction. Sitting on acres this home features over 4000 square feet of prestigious living space, within the city. The versatile floor plan provides both formal and informal living for the descriminating buyer. 1594. CENTURY 31 Bass Really. 754****.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFIED UNDOWNERS /btOdbRoNMRH 756-9841

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Automobile Bodyshop Manager

Apply In Person to:

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Between the hours of 8:30-5:00 3414 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

TRUCK COUNTRY WEEKEND

BARGAINS!!!

ISIUadillac El Dorado 1990

Fully Equipiwd, Good Rtochanically

1968 PIpNth Fury $1490

Automatic, air condition, on owner, low miles.

1977 Hoflda Civic Wagoi $1440

Light blua. Economy Spaciair

1976 Moicunr Capri $1990

4 speed, good gas mileaga.

1972 Portiac Trans Am SPECIAL!!

automatic, fully equipped, one owner. Black

1976 Chevrolet Moiza $1770

automatic, whHa, good second car

1976 Chevrolet Marte Carlo $2440

automatic, air condition, fully equipped. Brown, A-1 Shape!

1978 Belch Shylarii $1990

2 door, automatic, air condition, looks sharp!

1978 Chnsler Cordoba $2660

Silvar with Mrgundy vinyl roof, automatic, air

ion Chevrolet Vega Wagoo $990

automatic, air condition, good buy! Good condition.

1967 Ford Custom 100 Pickup $690

Good work truck!

1972MercunrMoirtegoMX $770

4 door, automatic, one owner.

1975 Ford LID Brougham $1490

automatic, air condHion, Burgundy.

1970 Toyota Pickup

Camper Cover, Economy Special!

1971 Audi Fox

4 door, automatic, Green

1970 Font F100 Pickup $1250

automatic, power steering, blue and white, good work truck.

1971 Fold Vai $1770

automatic, partially customized. Green and white.

$790

$1477

condition, one ownar.

1973 Plymo Dosier $1220

2 door. Green, good second car.

1976 Ford LTD Wagon $1770

automatic, air condition, 9 paasengara, good family wagon.

1974 Fnid Grand Tnrino Sport

automatic, air condition, low miiaago.

SPECIAL!!

Light Blua, A-1 Mechanically

1978 Da^ Aspeo Statioi

19766uickElectra

2 door limitad. Beige, loaded.

1979 Dodge Mapm

WhHe, t-tops, loaded.

$2420

1977 Cliysler New Yorker

Wagon $1990

6 cylinder, automatic, air condition, Nice family

$2440

4 door, blue, leather interior, all options.

wagon.

1973 Fnd Galaxy 500

4 door, automatic.

$2490

1973 Ford TorinuWiwnn $1190

automatic, air condition. Brown, Excallant Condition.

1978CadDlacDevilte

4 door. Nice Car!

1967lirtenatioiialPickiip $590

Runs good, good mtrk truck!

Many More Cars and Trucks to Choose From!

TRUCK 0

711 North MGmoriRl DrivG Qr6GnvillG.N.C. 27834

Hours:

8:00-7:00

Weekdays

8:00-5:00

Saturdays

(Acrot* From Th* tloHdoi IMI)

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

1:00-6:00

Sundays

169 Honsrs Frt Salt

FAY EQUrrV AND Ammm towi! WMorvilM School DM-trict! Hignilt RMiton7S7-l1**.

FOSSIBLE LEASE/OrriOM OwfMT H bcMg tTMslorod ond will considor a Mmo with on optMn to purchoso on thl* ottroctivo 3 bodroom. 2 both homo. M tho Ebnhurtt sdwoi dMtrict. For mart dolafis. call

Alita Carroll. Aldridga A FU or

Souihorland. 75425*0 754: TSUm

REDUCED Darling 3 tbri

ranch in Swaatbriar naar Simpson, only 7 yoan oM. Owners havt transtarrod and must sacrifica. Rcducad to 3t.5M 1*47 CENTURY 21 BassRaalty.7Sf iff*

REDUCED TO S**JOO. Ownar wants to soil or trade with smaller home. TMs brkk ranch style. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, formal areas, lamilv room with firsplaca. scrcaned back porch. PrivaM drive oH PepMr Street. Large private back yard with

lots'of azaleas and dogwoods.

information, call

For additional ii Nelda Hedges at AMridgt A SouthcflandT/SAlSW. or 754 4974.

REDWOOD HOME. 5 year old.

Backs on

I bachelor owner only to old private woods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mahogany floored, sun room, garage. more-79JI00. Call 754WI or Duttos. 7545395.

RUSTIC RANCH THAT has

rything for todays active family. Hugs ntaster sude and 2 additional bedrooms with 2 toll

baths, large great room with

TirepI

buiit-ins and tireplaca. dining room and larga eat-in kitchen. All this plus garage and dack. Country sub-division. 79.900.

Call Sue Dunn. Aldridge and Southerland 7543500 or 355-25**.

SURE TO PLEASE. This 3 bedroom brkk home features cheerful kikhen. good closet space, very nice decor, heat pump, many extra's. Larga

well landscaped yard, nice

ihr

established neighborhood.

convenient to shopping and ir additional In

schools. For

formation call Nelda Hedges, Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500,75* 4974.

3 BEDROOM RANCH with haat pump and fireplace hi Colonial Heii^ts. Low 40's. Hignite Realtors. 757-19*9.

3 BEOROONL I BATH, 1.000 square foot home inside Griffon city limits. Includes well id septk tank. Only 1,000 Down

and payments approximately 300 per month, ull Carolina Model Homes. 75A3171.

THE NICEST NEIGHBORS

anyone could possibly want on l-d4sac. 3 bedroom

this quiet cut house less than 4 years old that looks brand new. Reasonably priced. Call Winston Kobe at Aldridge and Southerland. 7543500,7549507.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSOK MOIOR CO.

Xcmss Fnw NxIwyiz Cnqiiitr Center MeMrijl Drive 75&{221

169 HRMSRsFGrSalR

TAKf TMOE to eae flda wen kape two story 3 hedreem. 2 b% heme en canNT lot ler enly 32.000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbts Agoncy 7542121 or 7547414

Red Carpet Proudly Presents

NEW OFFERINGS

BUILT TO THE ipocHkaeton of your droamt hi a grewtng suburban nalgliberbaed of well planned home*. TM home tootoros 3 bedroema. 2 bafhs.

stona firaplaca, tinoM car all tastotolly dK4

garaga

rated. Excellant lean asiump-tkm. Prkod to tall a* 49.N0.

A NEIGHBORHOOD FILLED with ready madt friand*. TMs 3 badroom, IM bath brkk ranch

oftors 1025 tq^ tael of II vk^

anioymant. Put yeursalf homo tor 39400. Groat loan atsumption a plus. 975.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION en this 3 badroom homo tocatod no lha

hostal. Sot this placa and you will nover Mt anyont tist buy

it! Offtrod at 47.900.

FOR INSPECTION OF THESE AND OTHER BEAUTIFUL HOMES

CALL REDCARPET

Sieve Evans AAssociafes PHONE 355-2727

Days, Wackandi A Nights

THE EVANS COM(ANY 752-2814

LOTS OF EXTRAS, roducod prka. Greenbriar, 502 Pine Street. 4 bedroom*. Big combination country kitctton. eating

area, don. Hugo liviM i cedar fenced-in yd with patM

wid brkk built-in bar-b4quo 47,500.

Was4AS00. Reduced to 47.!

SELLER WILL PAY to paint inside and out. wallpaper, extra insulation, etc. 3 bedrooms, kitchen/dining. Oak Grove Subdivision. Several ways to finance at aHractive rates. 42400. Retoced to 40.000!

NEW BRICK HOME in Cherry Oaks with 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. Country kitchen, dining room, groat room with fircplaco. ITs

FARMVILLE. Recently rodic orated brkk homo with carport. Foyor, huge living room with custom made drapes, big eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. New roof, new heating and air conditMn. 41.900.

NEW CEDAR SIDING homa

with country look in Camelol. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firaplace. kifchen has

at room

breakfast nook, dining room. 00's.

Faye Bowen..................7545250

Winnie Evans................752-4224

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy Comfort In

Apartment Living^

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Come visii Tar River Estates. We're giving our apartments a facelift lor spring...And all that is necessary to make living more enjoyable at the best location in Greenville.

One, Two And Three Bedroom units. Wasber/Dtycr hook-ups. cable TV. pool, club bouse and playground lor the kids. Near ECU. Offke Located At:

1400 Willow Street At The Corner Of Elm A WUlow 752-4225 Managed By:

U.& Shettcf Corporation

169 Hbgsgb For SrIr

1 llbtd6Ns, 2 baths. lancadM yard. *M% asaumabM loan. In FarmvUM. 7S3-21II.

CURK-8RANCHSEL THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

AURORA. Uva or vacation in

mn 2 DMrOWfl RMDHt nOHm

wMcb faotures a tr X ariamily roam, a scraanad in front and bock pordwc, Mso than a btock from tho waMr. Prkad to sail at 274*0.941.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. Why pay-rant wfrtn you can own a 2 badroom, balfr townhouso tor the samo monMiiy paymont as rent. TMs unit was recantly re-carpetad. Call today. Low 30's. 942.

A LOVELY VIEW of Crystal Baacti. Only 15 minulcs from Washington. Scank boauty. Larga watarfront lot. has bath houM wHh SMarato cooking oroa. Portoct hr tho sailboat onthuslast. Largo dock ovorlooking tho wator. 34.500 wNh assumabM 12% loan. 9459.

0% FmHA LOAN assumption Mcatod iust off Stantonsburg Road noar FarmvilM. This homo faatoros 3 badrooms. 1 larga bath, living room, dining room and kitctian. Carport with sapwato utility room. ExctlMnf buy In auiot subdivision. Call today. Oftorod at 40400.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Goop JohnsonON CALL750-9393

Evtlyn Oardin..............7549*7*

Thn Smith....................752-9*11

MarM Davis..................7545402

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

John Jackson................75443*0

Richard Alton...............7544553

Ed Perry......................752-20*7

Toll Frse: 1404515*910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CuRK-8I^NCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Ayden offers 1270 square feet of heated area, large kitchen and new carpet and wallpaper. Good neighborhood and prl^ in the low S40's. FmHA assumption. 9490.

YOU WANT ONLY the best buy in town? Ifs now on the market in this FmHA 1040 square foot 2 bedroom, IV? bath home. Practically new with extra large master bedroom, heat pump, central air, walk-in closet and many other outstanding features. 541,500.

LOW INTEREST and convenient location make this 3 bedroom, ivy bath brick home perfect for a family. Home offers 1200 square feet with carport and deck. This home is in excellent condition and has a spacious back yard. Priced in the mid 540's. Possible 10% financing of 7%% loan assumption. 94*0.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Evelyn Darden..............758 907*

Tim Smith....................752 9*11

Marie Oavis .....7545402

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

John Jackson................75* 43*0

Richard Allen...............7544SS3

Ed Perry......................752 2867

Toll Free: 1404525(910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

169 Homrb For Salt

1109 Houses For Sale

THE SMALL family will anjw this 2 btdreem cattage FHA

51,9**. NewLinng.3b*d

brkk ranch. Las* tan 3 ye*3'

loan assumpftan posatoto. m quaiifkatton nacessary. 23.000 CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agicy 7542121 or 754742*.

old. J^groxlmatoly im square

CURK-gRANCHSELLT THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

DOLLARS PER SQUARE foot makes this home unfreetable. Cwventontiy tocatod. this home

has over 1700 square feet, central air and vacuum and

carport. TMs list got* on with buiH-in dtsk, stareo spaaker*.

gun cabinat and beautiful bMlt-in shelves in one bedroom wHh new carpet. New floors in

dining room and kitchen and two firnlaces cemptoN this home. Excelltnfly prkcd at

47400.94*2.

COUNTRY PLACE. Is privacy and wooded environment your

bag? Try east of Groonville off Hwy 33 and you'll see the most home tor the money in new construction In the upper 40's. Our houses are under construe tion and you select the decor. Call now and get below market financing. 9411.

TWIN OAKS. Great investment.

o closing or points. 1200 square foot ranch ie^ at 425

month. Assume 12% FHA in of 36.000. OHered at

M,900VCali today. Exceptional rea. 9412.

buy for the area. I

REALTY WORLD curk-branch, inc.

REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL7S49393

Evelyn Darden..............7549*78

Tim Smith....................752-9011

Marie Davis..................7545402

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

John Jackson................75443*0

Rictwrd Allen................7544553

Ed Perry......................752-28*7

Toll Free: 1404525*910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CuRK-BRANCHSELLf THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SINGLETREE. Only two years young. Heat pump, extra trim and wallpaper. Convenient location. This all brick ranch offers a large kitchen and plenty of yard. Seller may pay points. Call today. Exceptional buy. 47,500.94*0

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhouse. Loon assumption Available in May. 14*0 square feet. Excellent condition. Call office for details. 9473.

Winterville school

assumpi >1 disti

Tict,

vaulted celling, great room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

cul-de-sac. If this sounds then you owe it to yourself to take a look 54.900.9467.

CAMBRIDGE. Brick ranch just reduced. Offers great room with fireplace, woodstove, ceiling fans. This home is in very good condition. Conventional loan assumption. For your confidential showing call us today . 54,900.94*7.

REALTY WORLD clark-branch, inc.

REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393

Evelyn Darden..............758-907*

Tim Smith....................752-9*11

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

John Jackson................75443*0

Richard Alien...............7544553

Ed Perry......................752-2867

Toll Free: 14045254910,ext. AF<3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING/

Division of Hampton Industries

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Collar Setters Collar Closers Sleeve Setters Side Seamers Shirt-tail Hammers Cuff Setters

No Phone Calls

Apply at Personnel Office, N. Greene Street.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

pump. Some Mmer

financing possible.

loan asaumgtton far laldM. ' buyer. Call Aldridge *. Southerland. June Wyrick,, 7543500 or 7S4571* night*.

CuRK-BftANCHSELiT ;

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR.

RAGLAND ACRES. Wlnfer^lle, School DIsfrkt. This almost ^ new home has everything a first would need

time buyer would need. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great I with fireplace and a quiet, safe tocatton af M end of 9he-street. Prkad at SS.900.9420. .

JUST STARTED In Cambridge > on corner tot. Features carp^ and nearly 1250 square feet Niftf fireplace. Builder pays points.

lor 10.35% loan If you qual^. Excaltont buy in mid STs.. Walk-in cloaels and Iwge great room. Call today. 9404.

LOOKING FOR A pood duplex -Investment, try Tobacco Road in Shenandoah for S*,000.-12W% fixed rate loan available. -Grots rents of 5*0 monthly.' Only 2 years oM, excellent] opportunity. 9423.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS , 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL7549393

Evelyn Dden..............750-9*7*

Tim Smilh....................752-9*jl

Mark Davis..................7545402

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

John Jackson................75443*0

Rkhard Allen...............7544553'.

Ed Perry......................752-20*7

Toll Free: 14045254910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

clark-branchselLS^

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

QUAIL RIDGE. Available in May with 10.35% financing.' This 3 bedroom townhouse has been our best seller with 1422 square feet lor 58,500 plus We pay closing costs.

:t your iin^y.

own decor and

9473.

QUAIL RIDGE. Townhouse with large kitchen, loads of extras, ceiling tans, storm doors, extra wallpaper. Nearly 1500 square feet. Tennis courts

and pool just off the patio. Call today. Loan assumption available. Offered at ^,000.

9422.

ROSEWOOD. In Winterville area with almost 1*00 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 1'/? baths and no city taxes. Must see this two story home to appreciate. Custom built by owner, in excellent condition. 59.500., 9427.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Geep JohnsonON CALL758 9393 Evelyn Darden..............750-9*?*

Tim Smith....................752-9*11-

Marie Davis..................7545402

Ray Holloman...............753-5147

John Jackson................75443*0

Richard Allen...............7S44SS3

Ed Perry ...........752-28*7

Toll Free: 14045258910. ext. AF43-

An Equal Housing Opportunity .

1111nvestment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Older duplex convenient to campus and downtowrt. Excellent rental history.

Partial owner financino

cinjj

available. Priced to start mak

ing you money.Call Winston Kobe, AldridM & SoutherWnd, 7543500,7549507.

INVESTORS-Buy one or 21 its in the new townhouse c

dominium in Greenville. Only a few blocks from ECU campus.

today and

construction prices, plies to Investors, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, 27835.

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

Shop Hie Best Shop Holt Used Car Values

1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

Power windows, powe: door locks. AM FM stereo tape, wnf-wheels. sharp Whde .von brown top Was St0.895

4 door. Loaded. Light green with light green velour interior. Low mileage. Real nice. Was $7995.00.

Finished in dork charcoal With gray top Automatic, air condition. Rally wheels, cruise, tilt Extra clean, low miles WasS7995 00

9 passenger. White with red interior. Automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, wire wheels. Was $9895.00.

9998

SALE

*7595

7185

SALE

*8865

1981 CHEVROLET MONTECARLO

1981 DATSUN

1984AMC

JEEPCJ-7

1983 DATSUN 280-ZX TURBO

Finished in a light green with green bucket seats. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. Rally wheels. Low miles. Was $7895.00.

2 door Light brown with saddle vmyl interior. 4 speed . A M F M stereo cassette Was $3695 00

Hardtop. Silver with black top, blue trim, black interior. 7,000 miles, like new. Was $11.495.00.

Finished i n r j a r k brown metallic with tan leather iPtt'rior 5 speed air condition, cruise control. AM'FM stereo cassette, only 12.265 mhes. sharp Was $15,295 00

SALE

*6795

3295

SALE

*10,495

14,265

1983ISUZU

LS PICKUP

Long bed, diesei Dark brown with hghl brown cloth interior, like new Was $7495 00

*6795

1984 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

4 door. Finished in a beautiful red metallic with matching interior. Power windows, power door locks, power seats on both sides, I AM/FM stereo cassette and much more. Local trade. Only 7,485 miles. Was $16,895.00.

1980 BUICK REGAL

1981 OLDS CUTLASS

. door Yellow with saridle vinyl 'ntffior Automatic, air, AM FM stereo, cruise control. 31.000 miles Nice car Was $5995 00

SUPREME

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue cloth interior. Bucket seats and console. Was

$6895.00.

SALE

*15.485

5395

SALE

*6395

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY !

mil

WtPNpirty

luwiibliuUk MW

Awwble FHA lew. lu%iwM,lweke*eems. iw betk, iNMMiary flrepiacM.

(teye 7m7, mmte. n73an.

r^^ssTmnsfssi

preicnHy rented

tm/noMtt. jmr leeee. Ateume tvi% loen tlMMdenn. HU tax loM edtli deoretaNen itt 7Sfretasdaytr&Sl7NigMs.

113, UndForSalt

woodtland in Grlmeiland area. Prkad tar qtiicfc tale. Call 7SMSMdayt. 73MI nigMs.

APHtOXUMTELY 3___

residential me. S2M00. CEN TURY II B. Forim 7St^ll2l or 7Se^74BI.

FOR. SALE 5 acrac. Hat perk

tett. .SI1400 firm. Call after e, 75*^ nil.

JUSt MINUTES from ttM city limift, appmimataly acres with 2 house, out buil^. and more. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 7M-2121er7S*-742t.

REbliCEO, deduced from $15.000 to $12,000. 0 acres. Owner- will finance. Garden ReaBy, 7Se-103; nights and weekends. 750-2230.

RESTRICTED acreage avaltaMe. 3 minutes from Carolina East Mali. Wooded and cleared. $15,000 per acre. Call 7S6-57 after p.m.

SOTKES 3 acres well and septic

tank. 10 year owner financing

Speight Realty. 75^M

or7S0-744r

$i5.00lk:

2* ACRES. 3 miles from Ayden, Wintervllle, 7 miles to Greenville. Ideal for development or investment. Call aftar.5,74F333.

5 ACRE TRACK of land. Has passed perk test for dwelling. Located South of Greenville on Highway 43 about 2 miles beyond Chicod Elementary SefiM. $11,200. Cali 750^3247.

0 ACRES on Chicod Creek. Call 7SM5ldays, 750 3741 nights.

115 Lots For Sale

GOLDLEAFII

ANEWCONCEPTIN MOBILE HOME LIVING;

A Residential Community For AAobile Homes

Your own 1/2 to 3/4 acre lot, water, non-thru traffic, paved streets, under ground utilities, option for septic tank financing, Wintervllle and 0. H. Conley School district. CountiY living near the city.

All This,And More, For $500Down-$96.59/Month

THE EVANS CO.

753-2814

Nights, Winnie 752-4224

HUNTINGRIOOE - For country living with city convenience. Large residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital complex on Highway 43. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker. 752-4139.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

UtoFRrSalB

LOT locMed in Tranter's Creak

RESIOEHTIAL LOTS avalbte

in ^ outsida of the city Umits. SlL*.'*Y fdr locations. XENTURY 21 B^ Forbes 754^ I1tFar7S-743L '

1 LOT frenH on Chkod CrT fFJwtanately 3/4 acre. Call 7S514dayser 75B3741 nights.

2 W AC Ae LOT near

2 ACRES LAND locatad on Hlway II. 5 miles North of Greenville. $10400. Call 754-0514 days, 750-3741 nights.

117 Rts^

W ACRE FLUS With lot of tall pines. Well and sa^ tank. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 12X45 mobile home. 40 miles from Greenville on Pomo River. $10400 or will trade tar land of equal value within 10 miles southeast of Greenville. 7544975.

BAYVIEW ON The Pamlico River. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Water view with waterfront rights. $29,500. 7544492 or 7M 5124.

BY OWNER Beautiful wooded lot. 5.2 acres located on the Tar River, 3 miles from Greenville. Call 355^2205 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 1-4 p.m.

ON THE NUESE River at

Oriental. Conner 12X40, 2 bedroom, air condition, turnished, underpinned on rented waterfront lot. $5000. 744-4443.

PAMLICO BEACH. 2 story, 1>/i bath, water front cottage. 1248 square leet with large screened porch, outside storage and vy interest in 290 foot pier. Upper 40's. Only serious prosp^ need call. 7544544.

PAMLICO RIVER. Separate apartment for guest makes this 3 bedroom, I bath cottage special. 200 on water, bulkheaded lot, and extra nice pier. $122,500. For more information call Sally Robinson, 944 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven.NC, 943 3352.

PUNOO CREEK. 2 bedroom, 1 bath coHaoe on bulkheaded lot with pier. Water deep enough to accomodate sailboat. $49,500. For more information call Sally Robinson, 944-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, NC, 943-3352.

SCHRAMS BEACH

Area-Access to Pungo River-2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage on nicely wooded lot. $27,900. For more information call Sally Robinson, 944-4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, NC, 943 3352. WATERFRONT. 12 X 40 two bedroom mobile home, screened porch and deck, pier and boat ramp, on 1/2 acre leased lot. 8 miles east of Bath. 523-9059 or 944-4483.

58 X 12 MOBILE HOME on the

Pamlico River near Washington. Call 758-5041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will slnp straight chairs

752-1009 STRIP-EASE OF GHEENVILlE

62 Souin P.n SI

- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

The nationt loading brush manufacturer now has a caraor opportunity for a skilled and experienced Executive Secretary. Must be abie to typo at least 70 words per minute with high accuracy and use a dictaphone, tompiate fringes.

All replies kept confidential. Call:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Personnel Department U. S. Highway 13 North Greenville, NC 27834 919-758-4111

An Equal OppeitvnNy Uiployw

The Petty Beftector. OroviHe. N.C.

Frtday.MByie.19X 2t

129

RCNTAU

RtP tt0*ARif -lb have any Sim to mael your storage need. Call Arlington Staragt. Opwi Menday - Friday PS-CaH 7549933-

STORAOE 00M eveilebto: Call 7547042.

121

AperhMRts

^Rewt

cRosTS^

big hot water ' rtfrigsral 2 baidn

campus, taidud-and boat, ranga

$325, 2 bedroom $275. Bill Williams Real Estate 7542515. ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom townhouse near hospital. Available June I. per month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes. 7542121.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a tarnished epartment? Have a small pet and M om wants you?

Need a short term loase?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have availwle now. We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hookups ahdCaMe TV. We have experienced average utility bills of $50.00 per month. One furnished two bedroom available.

Also, we have one and thraa beWoom apartments which will be ready in May. No short tarm loases on our new construction but we do allow small pets.

Our ixwl and club house Is in construction now. Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some of our existing units for short term rental.

Prolesslonally AAanaged By REMCO EAST, INC.

Weekdays: 750-4041 Weeknightsand 750-1042 or

Weekends: 752 7490

Searcblnj for the right townhouser Watch ClassifM every dey.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

121

ARlrtRHRil

^H8Ht

BBFCBTT

west af iMi^. Call 7S40I01.

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

S7 we. toe 4ad toree batosew OarOee eeO tawaheuse aaert-mMh, ledurtoo OMe TV. m4 an qipllincii, cwdrai heel end air caaditleaiiig, clean laundry tadWiii ira sMmnihto peels.

OHice 204 Eastbroek Orive 752-5100

EFFlCIEMCyAPARTMENTS

Dial diract phones

25 channel color tv

MabfServica

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Ratas

7S455SS

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

ApBrtBBBartB For RtNt

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay mare tar toes? CMI us today to find aut how yau can own yaur candwnMum tar enlv SITS a manlhl CaU Iris

at 794dd90<744lllt. Wii Raid at 7544050/7540444. sr Jans War ronat7S440n/7S478W.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758*6050

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

S'ORM A SOOAS

?. 'OS i A AN.NGS

C L Lupton. Co.

Brownie Sez

Your Auto Dollars Buy More At

MOTOR SALES

1401 W.14thStraet

THE BESTJSTKEEP8 GETTING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COyRTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

fell Give You $1.00

Just for Letting CIs Tell You About Our Lending Plans!

One buck. The basic American value.

If youre truly interested in consumer, commercial or home lending plans...just spend about 10 minutes with us. Let us tell you about our loans, and well give you a dollar.

When you hear what we have to say, youll have more than just a dollar. Youll have the knowledge that First Federal offers the value of competitive fixed and adjustable interest rates on all our loan plans. Youll learn of the value of our consumer loans...the value of our home loans...and the value of our commercial real estate loans. Finally, youll experience the value of the service youve come to expect from First Federal.

Come to First Federal. Youll get a dollar and a whole lot more.

Musi be 21 years old or acrxmpanied by guardian lo qualify. Offer may be withdrawn without notice. First Federal reserves the right to screen recipients.

FIRST FEDERAL

Savings and Loan Astociation of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St 758-2145 514 E Greenville Blvd 756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W 3rd St 746 3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St 753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen SI 524-4128

>riliwl

wDeiit

121 Aeartmeah For Rent

GreeneWay

Lsrys 2 fetdrssM gsrOM spirt raiii csrpttoO. Obh rakir. obii

TV. ItusOrir rssiM, Osicssln. Kpedssa gresiiga wiiNi a9es4aet pMISf, KSNSMiCSl uHWIm mO FOOLA^c^toCiSBiWiCiidr>

AFAiTMfUT Mi RINT \n

^e^jbsWsntisI srss Call

eeuviHiluv Y~Tes~2

baeraom. 1 bath, dupitx with caalrM air and haal. ne paH SUO/nwnth. 7S21040

l611~T8 aMAus ont btdroem, apartmant. no ptH $l95psrmonlh 7S12O40

AvOiN 1 bsdrooRi duptox. Stava. ratriftratar, carpal, craanad poh. $t45/manth 7444474.

CLASSIFliP DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

121

AjirtRIBRtl

NrRBR

GREEN VILLA APARTMENTS

tocstod m ths csmtr s Hookor R<Md snd Arltogton Bsutauofd. Csll 754 0941

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FLEA MARKET & g.AGE s

sev-v.'*

ON THE LOT AT...

CONH MONU HONES

Hwy 264 Bypass

Greenville, N.C.

SA11IIIDAY, MAY 2EIII * 9 LM. UNmi

AUCTION AT 12:00 NOON

FOR USED CAR

FREE VENDOR SPACES!

Too Sell Your Big.. or Valuable Items! Call 756-0333 or 756-7490 For Space Reservations!

HOLTS GIGANTIC DEMO SALE! Save Up To *3000

on the following models

The Elegant Toronado

with moonroof and Bose system 3 to choose from

The Family Delta 88 Royala

2 to choose from

The Economical Cutlass Ciera

2 to choose from

Amarica's No. 1 Selling Automobile The Sporty Cutlaas Supreme

9 To choose from

All caro carry a lull new car factory warranty. All cara avallaMa for new cer financing up to 54 montha to repay wHh approvad credH.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

QraenvUle

788-3118

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, May 18.1984

121

AMrtments For Rent

Carriage HOUSE APARTMENTS

Hiehway 42 South (Just past Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES, all elactrlc, dishwashers, refrigerators. full carpeted, Cable TvTpool and laundry room.

Call 7S-34S0 after S p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom garden apart mants Carpeltd, range, retrigeratar, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iust oft lOth Street

Call 752-3519

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

WANTED

With lawn mower and automotive experience a must. No others need apply. Full or part time position. Call Johnny Joyner for appointment.

756-9371

121

Apartments For Rent

ELMVILLA APARTMENTS -

201 South Elm Street I bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. Call 52 3370.

LARGE 4 BEDOOM

apartment. 2 full baths. Stove, refrigerator, furnished. $320. No pets Oe^it lease required. Call after 5 p m 750-0302. 750-0409

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no chiwen, no pets, deposit and tease $220 per month. Call 756-5007.

NEW TWO bedroom un furnished all appliances, carpet, central heaf and air, near hospital $29S/month. 756-0608

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 756 1821

NICE QUIET duplex Carpet, appliances, hook-ups. near hos mtal, 756 2671 or 758 1543.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

BRANONEWLUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

1'/^ baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps , -Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647 NOW RENTING VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

121

Apartments

121

Apartments

For Rent

Duplexes $300 per month No pets. 752-3152.

NEAR HOSPITAL new

townhouse/duplex ready for occupancy 2 bedroom, I'/s bath, very energy efficient. Days 758 1277, nights, 757 3203

REDECORATED I or 2 bedroom $175 plus deposit. No pets. Call 9 11 a.m. 756 1997; 7-10p.m.

SHENENOOAH - Naw fiat~2 bedroom. $300/month. Deposit. Also a flat with fireplace S295 Deposit. Bill Williams Real state. 752 2615.

STADIUM APARTMENTS

I bedroom furnished apart ments Adjoins ECU Com pletely modern. Excellent location. 904 E. I4th Street. Call 752 5700OT 756 4671.

2 AUCTION SALES

Saturday, May 19,1984 10:00 A.M.

Madie Langley Farm 7 miles north of Greenville on N.C. 11 and S.R. 1424 (Allpines Road).

51.73 Acres Cleared 32.37 Acres Wooded 9735 Lbs. Tobacco 3472 Lbs. Peanuts Homeplace and building lots 2:00 P.M.-Office Building, Commercial Lots

And Wooded Acreage 1 mile west of Red Oak Fire Department on U.S. 264 (Frog Level).

Office Building, Partially Leased, 5 Commercial Lots, 26.9 Acres Woodsland.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

200 Arlington Blvd.. Suite R

355-2000

Auction Houbb No. 3314

Holly Hidyo

COUNTRY LIVING FIRST CLASS

Restrictions (Horses and Barn Permitted)

^ Paved Streets

^Holly Ridge Property Owners Assoc.

We are offering 5 acre tracts in Pitt Countys FIRST CLASS Development. Owner financing is available at 11 % interest rate. Partially wooded and cleared. Call Carl at Darden Realty for details.

OaRen Realty

Nights-Weekends

758-1983 758-2230

New duplex, 2 bedroom, tVz bath townhouses near hospital. 9 7/8% Financing Avail-

$37,500 $350 A Month

Includes taxes and insurance. $2,5(X) total costs to move in. including prepaids and closing costs. For Details Call:

Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

HURRY!

Time is almost out to invest in a beach home. Priced to sell for

PRE-SEASON

SAVINGS

of up to 20%! We have only a few of our 3 bedroom, 2 bath units left at an unbeatable $59,900 with the seme home in our next section priced at $65,900. Tremendous appreciation is guaranteed. Dont let this opportunity pass you by. Contact us immediately.

PERMUDA, INC.

Box 2103 North Topsail Shores Sneeds Ferry, N.C. 28460 (919)328-2489 Call Collect

SOME LEISURE PROPERTIES IN BEAUFORT CO.

ISL VUE BEACH: 3 Bedroom Virginia Home. Large Family Room. Beautifully Furnished. Central Air/Heat. Deeded Water Access $40,000.00

AURORA BEACH: 100 Feet on Pamlico River. 2 Bedroom Cottage, Large Screen Porch. Bulkheaded. $39,500.00

CRYSTAL BEACH: 3 Bedroom Cottage. Ideal for Hunting or Fishing Group. Beach and Ramp Access. $17,500.00

SOUTH' CREEK: Stilt House. Dockage. Assumable 10.5% VA Loan with Equity

$38,500.00

ISL VUE BEACH: Lots with Mobile Homes from $16,000. Deeded Water Access..

Dixon Lynch Realty

Hwy 33, Aurora, NC

322-4997

ONE BEDROOM Apartnwnt tor sub lease as of June 2nd. Call 750 783$, after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Apartmerrt near University. No pets Call 726 7615.

TWO BEDROOM HOMES and

apartments lor rent. $285 $325/month. Excellent locations All require lease and deposit Call Ball & Lane, 7sTo025.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Williamsburg Manor. Call 355-6522 or 752 1888 after 5-

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

TOWNHOUSE Apartment 2 bedroom, 1% bath, heatpump, appliances. Convenient loca tion. 757 3998 or 792 4740.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, ^pliances, heat pump. $210. Greenville Manor. 758 3311

1 BEDROOM, all electric, close to university, carperting, appliances, and water included. Cable tv hook up. No pets. $195 a month. 756-3923.

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

for rent. Call 756 8948.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

201, North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $220. 756-0545, 758 0635.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

for rent until July with option to continue after July. Start renting in June. 2 blocks from campus, Vj block from Overtons supwmarket. Energy efficient, kitchen appliances furnished. Call Scott 758 6730 leave message if not home.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE -

carpeted with central heat and air, 1% baths. $295 per month. CedarCourt Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, 112 East 1st Street, Ayden. Come by after 5:00 p.m. $l60a month.

2 BEDROOM Willow street. $275 per month, carpeted, central heat and air, 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM apartment 10th street. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 1% Bath, all appliances, nice neighborhood, $290/month. Call 756 44IOor 756 5961

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Utilities included. Call 756 1558.

2 BEDROOM RIVERFRONT

apartment. Washer/Dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, cable television. $27S/AAonth 756 2766, nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

Heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, 1'/5 baths. Available June 1. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4.

iWh.

121 AaartnMnts For Rtnt

2 BEDROOM Apartmetrt. Near

university. 751-4333 or 756-5077 after 5.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Available immediatlcy. Shenandoah. nergy efficient, all appliances provided. Call 7516061, days.

2 BEDROOM TOWNNOSE units for rant near hostal. Contact F.L. Gamer, BWian 355 2620-Office; 7524733). residence. I

2 BEDROOMS, !/> Tbafhs, furnished apartment for.subleasing from May 20-Agust 15. Call 3S 21340T 756-410.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apartment. Located in Mead-owbrook. Unfurnished. $135. Call 756 1900

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Comer of Louis and 3rd Streets. Refrigerator and stove, central heat and air conditioner. Couples preferred. No pets. Call 753-M02.

2 BEDROOM fully carpeted apartment near ECU. Dishwasher, frost free refrigerafor, range, energy efflciem heatpump, patio, cable Television, water and sewer included $200 plus deposit 758-6363, after 7.

1 DUPLEXES Available now. Each with 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen-appliances furnished. 1204 Forbes Street. $200. 756 0765.

2 FULL BATH. 2 bedroom, energy efficient, washer/dryer hook up. 355 6002,756-4077.

, 756-4077

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT I

block from ECU. Private bedroom. $96.66 month. 752-8499.

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square toot of prime refa or office space. Arlin^on Boulevard location. For further information Call collect I-73S-0603.

POR LEASE, SALES Or ofti space 1400 square feet at 2725 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Call 751-4257.2-4p.m.

WAREHOUSE Space -l4jHB55,00e square feet. Con creie floors, loading docks, rail siding. Available now. 756-7417 or 752 4295.

12S Condominiums For Rent

BEST LANDLORD in town Looking for the best tenant in town. If you are a young couple you may consider this 2 bed room condominium yours for the affordable rent of $300 per month, lease required. Call Jo, at 75B6050or 75207S5, after 5

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall. 2 bedrooms, ivy bath townhouse with hook-ups, all elactric, no pets. $300 per month 752-2042 or 756-0904.

CONVENIENT TO MALL and medical complex. 2 bedrooms. 1% baths, all electric, townhouse. no pets, with hook-ups. $300 per month. 752-5169.

NEW CONDOMINIUM near hospital. 2Vy baths, 2 bedroom. Phone 355-6002,756-4077. Hank.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 251 lA East 3rd Street. Near Wahl Coates Elementary School and St. Peters School. Family preferred. Has central air, washer/dryer hook up, refrig erafor, storm windows, backyard, driveway, iarge attic. $285 per month, utilities not included. Available June 16 or July 1. Call 758-0502 evenings 6:M9:00.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Meade

Street. Central heat and air conditioner, stove and frost-free refrigerator, hook ups. Couples preferred. Lease required. No

pets. Call 752 3282._

5 BLOCKS from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher turnished, hook ups for washer and dryer, cable television hook up, no pets. 752 0180.757 3883.

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 16,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices. Orive in access and loading dock. Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street. Will work with tenant on renovation. $1500 per month. 12 month lease minimum with option to renew. Call 752 1232 or 756 5097.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT

University Arcade

Fifth Street Across From ECU

CALL 758-0491

Experienced

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED

Excellent working conditions-and fringe benefits.

Apply BLUE BELL INC. HIGHWAY11 AYDEN, N. C.

TWO BEDROOM 1>/> bath townhouse with fireplace at Shenandoah Village. Call 752 0137 from 8AM to 5P AAonday thru Friday.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available immediately. No pets. Rents for $570 per month. Clark Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Quail Ridge. Available in July. Rents for $510 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 355-2000.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Quail Ridge. No pets. 756 4382.

3 BEDROOAA bath con dominium for renf at Windy Ridge. Pool, sauna, tennis, courts. Call after 7 p.m. 756-9061.

127 Houses For Rent

DUPLEX 1 year old. 2 bed rooms, 1 bath, convenient location, central heat and air, $300/month. Call 756-4857 or 758 0180.

EDWARDS ACRES - 109 Jay

Circle, 3 bedroom- Brick Ranch. AAonth to month lease, house to remain on market. $350. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

FOR RENT lovely 3 bedroom house 1610 Longwood Drive. Carpet, V/i baths, central heat and air, fireplace, nice wooded lot. $350/month, no pets, must have 2 year lease. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 night or weekends 756-1769,

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton. $200-$250 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity, Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007 nights.

4 BEDROOM house in Greenville. 2'/y baths. Available AAay 15. No pets. Rents for $475 per month. Clark Branch, Real tors 355-2000.

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren, 2 bath, brick, large lot. $400 per month. Lease, deposit, no pets. Family preferred. 758 1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSON , NEEDED

To do shop work

HMUKMDKMHIIIK

AWinilCSMIDStaEIIS

No Experience Necessary

C.LLuptonCo.

7524116

WHEN PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDUCATES THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS

Openings are Available in the Following Allied Health Programs

^urricujun^

Hospital Ward Clerk Nursing I

Radiologic Technology Respiratory Therapy

Testing Dates:

June 4,1984 June 25,1984 July 16,1984

^Enrollment^Date,

Fall Quarter Fall Quarter Fall Quarter Fall Quarter

Call an Admission Counselor Today at 756-3130 for Information and get Started on an Exciting New Career Opportunity

Career Planning And Placement Services Available

An Equal OpportunltyfAftlrmatlva Action Institution

127 Houses For Rent -!

FOR RENT AAcClellan Street. New 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Quadroplexes. Will be com pleted by June 1st. $2l0/month. no pets. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 night or weekends 756-1769,

FOR RENT house in ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick, carpet, heatpump, garage, $360/month. 746-4394 or 752-5147, days.

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden. 744-3284 or 524-3180

LARGE FRESHLY painted 3 or 4 bedroom homes. $350 and up. Call 9 11 a.m. 754-1997; 7 lOp.m.

LOVELY one bedroom home. In Ayden. $175/month. 756 8160.

oTTFTT^TTrnnroii

University. 3 bedrooms/ batta. $400 a meMh. CMI

tasi.

UNIVERSITY AREA klMl Rc * students, 3 bedroom, fiancee ; furnished. 110 east 12fh stre6f> ' $275,754H745 .!

104 ROTARY STREET, i

bedroom , kitchen, dining, llVa ing room with fireplace. Lease, dt^it. no pets. $350 a monflw 75B1355. : -

3 BEDROOM house off Staru. tonsburg Road. 2 baths. Available June I. No pets. Rents for $425 per month. Clark-Branch, Realtors 3S5-2000. . *

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Pr^tolongtty Managed By Contact: REMCO EAST

romeo P.U.UOX6026

oast: Greenville, N.C. 27834

nX' Days: 919/758-6061

inc. 4 weekenda: 919/758-1862 /

ncAL enTATE MANAOcivieruT 1 or 919/752-7490

3 BEDROOM Brick house m Colonial Heights. Availabt May 15 to August 1. $325 * month. 756-5772. -

3 BEDROOMS, IW bathSj, heatpump. Hardee ecres^

cotMles or families, no pets. $358/month. lease and security. 3S5-2996after7p.m.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 488 West 41h Street $388 per monfhj

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A BIG 2 BEDROOM 68X12. A^ conditioned, washer/dryer. SIW per month. Call Tommy. 754^ 7815. - :

CLEAN, 12 wide, 2 bedroomsr air. College Court, east 5thr Students or couples. $148 pUi$ deposit. 756^8222 or 756 1455.

SPECIAL RATES on I, 2, am) 3

bedroom mobile homes. $138 and up. No pets, no childrenr 758-8745.

12X58, 2 BEDROOM. Fully furnished, located in Greenville, No pets. For further information call 746-4328.

12X48 2 BEDROOM, 1% bath, washer/dryer. Park rule-he pets, no children. Deposit required. $198 a month. Caft

756 6697 after 6 p.m._

1913 DOUBLE WIDE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, $2Se/month. 355 2179, after 6. . -

2 BEDROOM mobile home foe rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. toSp.m.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, washer. No pets, nochildren. 758 4857.

2 BEDROOMS, Air condition: Located at Frog Level, trailer is on private lot with canopy: No children nor pets please, 756 7488.

2 BEDROOMS, Air conditioned; completely furnished. No pets, no children. 758-8431.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE homegn shady lot. No pets. Approxh mately 2 miles from Greenville: 746-3734.

2 BEDROOM, WASHEit/

dryer, air, completly furnishech No pets. Call 756-8792.

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning. Nopets.no children, 756 6885. -

3 BEDROOM, washer, dryer^ central air. Call 756-1444.

135

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING at 1289 Evans Street. 1148 Square feet. Heating and air, reasonable reph Days 752 8559, nights 752-2498.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS T7$

square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 756 7417.

NEW OFFICES on Commercg Street, Gaylord Builders, 756.-5550.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 708 . square feet. East 10th Streef.. Call 758-2380 days. '

OFFICE space: FOR LEASE

3-4 room suite. All utilities anS janitorial services furnished. Chapin-Little Building. 3106 C i Memorial Drive. Call .

Chapin & Associates-; 756-1234 : .

OFFICE SPACE for rent if) Minges Building. Clark-BrancK, .

Minges Building. Realtors 355-2000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Com .

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, . 756-7815.

OFFICES FOR RENT

Janitorial parking and utilites Included. $100/month and ji^. Close to Carolina East Mall.at. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Can . John Taylor, 752-3850.

137 Resort Property . For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Wate/ front private cottage.' 6 bedrooms. Write or call, Joe or Phil Goodson, PO Box 858. Greenville, 27834. After 5, 756-2404,756-2566. Families only.. -

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceanfront, I, 2, 3 bedroom. Linens available, pool, tennis. Spell Realty, 1 354 3212. >

EMERALD ISLE Beach Hous(. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $350 a week, 919 354-3301 after 7 p.m.

FOR RENT 1 week at Peppdl-Tree resort Villas. 2 bedrooih pent house, 2 baths, sauna, anil jacuzzi, occupancy 6, no petf, Saturday May 26th 4 p:m. through Saturday June 2nd 10:00 a.m. $450 plus $100 security deposit. Call 756-2718. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. I -

SUMMER COTTAGE On Pongp River. 1 hour from fishing and hunting. New 2 bedroom house. Weekly or monthly rentaj.

919 441 3095._; -

2 BEDROOM ocean front cog-dominium. Avaiiable week gf June 23 30. Call 756 3115 days, 756-2899 after 6. Ask for Buddy.,

U2 Roommate WanteC

FEMALE PROFESSIONAL or

Grad student to share fwo bedroom duplex. $130 a mmth plus h utilities and deposit (atl Jan 752 6807after 5p m . '

FEMALE roommate

Wanted to share 3 be: obm apartment close to ECt Cat) 758 9121.

LOCATED ON East 5m 1 or 2 roommates neede< be responsible. 758 4795.

144 Wanted To Buy *

DEPTH RECORDER Ftsb tinder. 756-4027

WANT TO BUY pine an(l hardwood timber. PamHcp Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANTED TO BUY standinb timber. Large or small trattL Any species. 746-6825 or 74< 2041.

1976 - 1980 AUTOS and truckl Top wholesale prices. GrimsJeV /Motors, 2900 East 10th Street. 757 1046.

148 Wanted To Rent'-

REWARD: For information leading to rental of 2 bedroom home in Greenville tor ECU Instructor. Washer/dryef hook up, air, appliances furnished. Call 355-6697, after T..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV'

FOR LEASE: 4400 SO. FT.: 4 OFFICES :

Carpet, Air Conditloif-ed, Large Display Area. :

1401 Dickinson Avei

Contact:

M.E. SUTTON: 752-6121 :

IS MIUJON DOUJUt SAl CROSSLANDS LAKEST HOME SALE EVER!ALL SAIES AREAS aOSa TOm...

1b Reduce Prices on EweiyWng in Stock for our IS MBon Ddar Sole... REOPENED SmRDAY & SUNDfT 10 AM-8 PM

SPECIAL

MSC0UN1S

ON...

20 HOURS OF FANTASTIC SAVINGS

SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY!

10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. BOTH DAYS

DELIVERY & SET-UP!

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE WIU BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION

ALL REDUCTIONS ARE CLEARLY MARKED AT GREAT SAVINGS!603 Greenville Boulevard Greenvillei NX.

COUnRYSQUIRE COUNTRTSQUIRE COQIITRTSQUIRE CWIRTSQUBE CQUUTRtSQUIRE,

18th

ANNIVERSARY SALE

May 19thr & 20th

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

New 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Cathedral Ceiling ^113^ New 3 Bedroom Mobile Home ^156

(14' Wide) -

Per Month

FHA, VA Conventional Financing

(15 Sources)

Country Squire Declares War On The Competition

.........COUPON-.............

FREE

WASHER AND DRYER

WITH THE PURCHASE OF SELECTED HOMES GOOD ONLY MAY 19TH AND 20TH

.............-COUPON'......-.......-

LOW PRICES BORN HERE AND RAISED ELSEWHERE

(Eountrji S'quirr

Utnbilr Momrs.Ilnr.

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919-756-9874

Live Remote With George Brown Of WRNS Radio Station 1-5 P.M. Free Prizes Given Away Every 30 Minutes.

GRAND PRIZE GIVEN AWAY AT 5 P.M. MICROWAVE OVEN

ff:;

> J

^ COeiHYSIiyiRE COUWRYSttyiRt vW m .

COPIiniY SQUiRE

STOREWIDE SAVINGS! SATURDAY, MAY 19th ONLY!

SAIURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY20o-50o OFF II 15o-40o OFF I|l5o-40 = o 0FF|| 20o-50% OFF

AwtNibitln

SMftlifycr

tontofRy

Our ENTIRE STOCK of Dinnerware

Choose from s wide variety of patterns Hurry Saturday only.

Our ENTIRE STOCK of Table-top Appliances

Now is the time to save! Cliooee from a wide assortment

Our ENURE STOCK ofMcrttrMtPodt

Hurry now and save. AN sizes are on sale. Saturday onlyl

Entire Stock of Reodymode Droperles

Ctwose from an array of oolora. at and sizes. Shop eartyl

SATURDAY ONLY

1 2 OFF

1/2 OFF Window Shade

Oonl mlas It lalurday only.

Rag. Htt. Ummpofoustoaiar.

HURRY {SATURDAY ONLY I SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 25%

DITIRE Stock of Misses' Dresses

25% OFF

Misses

Juniors

Half-sizes

Petite

HURRY! SATURDAY ONLY!

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 25

ENTIRE STOCK of Misses' and Juniors' Jeans are 25% OFF!

Choose from Brands, Levis#. Silver Unicom, Wranglere.Chice, and more. Hurryl . SatOniyI

SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY . SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY

30%-36% OFF

Mens'

Combed Cotton Underwear

S/\VE 25%

SAVE 30%

SAVE 25

SAVE 25%

T-ehirts, Reg. 110.99 Briefs, R^. 18.99

Comfortable and eny-care. T-ehirta or bnefa,pkg.of3.

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 25%

Our ENTIRE STOCK of Mens'Long and Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts on Sole.

Our ENTIRE Stock of Men's Suits ore on sole

Men's suNs ate not welMMelnAaMmd IkieiiW, CoRoofd, DimMe,norMoe QiHonli OoMiboio OrMnvMe,HMM

neeiqrMeiMi.SMSv

i/3 OFF!

ALL Sears Brand Athletic Shoes for the Family!

ENTIRE STOCK Of Men's woven sport slacks

ENTIRE STOCK OF HANDBAGS

CkooM inMi mmm', Jr. MiilM, iMltMra, tayttiMraMWdMilM.

Winner II lace-up style Winner II Velcro Kids sizes Big Boys' sizes

Women's sizes Men's sizes ^

HURRY! SATURDAY ONLY!

Sews piiclng policy: If an Nem is twi daacAad M raduoad or a ap^ purehass, If Is W IIS regulw pries. A apscW purchasa, nugh ml laduoad, Is an SKcepaonal value.

Ljiim ItMW MCA M fumAura Hid appNiMM art IfiMirtortvd in our dMrfbufloo CHIIH tnd W tcktiMtd IH dtWitiy or pMup. Mhwy It Mra

StnhMiondHplinKiMltMtttnynttiL

elCAIH,m6BUCKANOOO.,MM

SaHtfacrian flMrontasd or yaur money bode

ENTIRE Stock of Men's Twill Work Pants, Shirts

SWitHiililtelitolpolyttltf/collon.

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 30%

ENTIRE Stock of Big Girls'7-14 Braggin' Dragon Silver Unicorn apporel

HOME IMPROVEMENT

EVERY KENAAORE WASHER/DRYER ON SALE

15% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 3 cycle Large-capacity. Heavy duty

Washer, <113501 ..................... Reg. $379.99

Kenmore 2 speed 3<ycle Large-capacity Washer, #13601..............................Reg. $429.99

6-cycle Kenmore Extra-capacity Washer, 123711..............................Reg. $489.99

Kenmore Fabric Masterru Electric Dryer, #65571..............................Reg. $319.99

Kenmore Heavy duty Electric Dryer #65781..............................Reg. $369.99

319

359

409

269

309

EVERY KENMORE MICROWAVE OVEN ON SALE

20% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore Electronic Touch Control Microwave Oven, #87541.........................Reg. $369.99

Kenmore Micro-Convection Oven that browns foods, #86841 .......................Reg. $849.99

Compact 0.5 cu. ft. Kenmore Microwave Oven, #87241 .............................Reg. $249.99

Kenmore Microwave Oven with Touch Controls, #88541 .................... Reg.$379.99

Kenmore Microwave Oven with 12-hr. delay/start, #88743................ ............. Reg. $529.99

289

679

199

299

419

EVERY TABLE-TOP COLOR TV ON SALE

15% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

5-in. diag. meas, picture AC/DC Color TV,

#4000...................... Reg. $339.99

13-in. diag. meas, picture Color TV, 100% solid-state, #40262........................Reg. $339.99

19-in, diag. meas, picture Color TV, 100% solid-state, #42271........................Reg, $579.99

19-in. diag meas, picture Color TV with Channei Touch seiection, #42181.......... Reg. $549.99

19-in. diag. meas, picture Color TV, cable ready, Channel Touch selection, #42201 Reg. $549.99

279

27994

489

459

EVERY KENMORE WASHER/DRYER ON SALE

15% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 3-cycle Large-capacity Heavy duty Washer, #13511 .....................Reg. $399.99

Kenmore 14-cycle Deluxe Washer with extracapacity, #23811....:................Reg. $629.99

8-cycle Kenmore Extra-capacity Washer, #23741..............................Reg. $499.99

Kenmore Heavy-duty 4-cycle Electric Dryer, #65611: ..........................Reg. $329.99

Heavy-duty Kenmore Electric Dryer,

#65731..............................Reg. $379.99

339

529

419

279

319

EVERY KENMORE RANGE ON SALE

20% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore Gas Range with black glass door,

#71331..............................Reg. $499.99

Kenmore Sears Best self-cleaning Gas Range, digital clock, #73931 .................Reg. $799.99

Kenmore 30-in. Electric Range,

#78531...... ...........Reg. $899.99

Kenmore 30-in. Electric Range with black glass door, #92741 ........................Reg. $499.99

Sears Best Kenmore Micro-Classic with selfcleaning oven, #98931 .............. Reg. $1699.99

399

639

719

399

1359

EVERY VIDEO CASSEHE RECORDER ON SALE

15% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Video Cassette Recorder, VHS

#5330...............................Reg. $499.99

Video Cassette Recorder, VHS

#53131..............................Reg. $399.99

Portable VHS, 14-day/6-program with remote control, #5368...........................Reg. $949.99

Sears Video Disc Player,

#5481...............................Reg. $399.99

Extra-wide TV stand with slide-out VCR shelf, #4580............. ..................Reg. $99.99

399

339

799

339

EVERY KENMORE REFRIGERATOR ON SALE

15% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator with Power Miser, #63831 .......................Reg. $699.99

21.0 cu. ft. Frostless Kenmore Refrigerator with Ice Maker, #72211 ...................Reg. $849.99

Kenmore 19.1 cu. ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator, #53961.............................. Reg. $949.99

17.7 cu. ft. Kenmore Refrigerator,

#64861..............................Reg. $699.99

Kenmore 19.2 cu. ft. Ice Maker Refrigerator, frostless, #73931 ....................Reg. $849.99

589

719

799

589

719

EVERY KENMORE FREEZER ON SALE

15% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 6.0 cu. ft. Compact Upright Freezer, #22068..............................Reg. $329.99

Kenmore 5.1 cu. ft. Compact Chest-type Freezer, #14058........ Reg. $249.99

Kenmore 15.1 cu. ft. Chest-type freezer,

#14152..............................Reg. $379.99

Kenmore 15.1 cu. ft. Upright Freezer,

#24152..............................Reg. $379.99

279

209

319

EVERY STEREO ON SALE

15% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Compact stereo with 2 cassette decks, AM/FM stereo and record plyer, #91874 Reg. $399.99

Complete Rack stereo system with AM/FM stereo, record changer, more! #91885. Reg. $449.99

Mini Hi-Fi stereo system that puts out a big sound, #9272...............................Reg. $399.99

Portable Stereo Cassette with big sound,

#2146...............................Reg. $169.99

19-in. diag. meas. Black & White TV, 100% solid-state chassis, #5117.................Reg. $179.99

319^

349

299

139

EVERY KENMORE SEWING A/IACHINE AND VAC ON SALE

20% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES: Kenmore Sewing Machine, #13453.... Reg. $259.99

Kenmore Cabinet for sewing machine,

#93141, unassembled................Reg. $180.00

Kenmore Power-Mate Canister Vacuum, with attachments, #22882...................Reg. $279.99

Kenmore Upright Vaquum with powerful suction, #32701............... Reg. $139.99

Kenmore Heavy-duty Shampooer with attachments, #88811...................Reg. $129.99

199

M40

219

109

EVERY KENMORE SEWING MACHINE AND VAC ON SALE

20% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

12-stitqh Kenmore Free-arm Sewing Machine, #15952......... Reg. $299.!

Deluxe Sewing Machine Cabinet, with 916-sq. ft. work area, #96391 ...... Reg. $300.00

Kenmore Power-Mate Vacuum with attachments, #23981..............................Reg. $369.99

Kenmore Upright Vacuum with powerful suction, #32742................ Reg. $169.99

Kenmore Power Spray "Steam-type" carpet cleaner, #85331......................Reg. $199.99

239

*240

289

134

159

EVERY TYPEWRITER, FILE CABINET AND CALCULATOR

20% OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

12-digit Desktop Electronic Calculator,

#5830...............................Reg. $139.99

Sears 500 Electronic Typewriter,

#5392............................./..Reg. $329.99

2-draw6r Steel File Cabinet with lock,

#60139^...... Reg. $79.99

Sears Electronic Desktop Calculator,

#5837...............................Reg. $109.99

Sears Electric Typewriter,

#5314...................... Reg. $199.99

Not Sold in Ashland

259

159

Large items such as appliances are inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.

Each of these advertised items are readiiy avaiiable for sale as advertised

Ice maker hookH Some items rgqii

MAY 19 ONLY

DON'T MISS THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

EVERY LIVING ROOM SOFA AND SLEEPER ON SALE

SAVE50-300!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Adams Colonial Sofa Sleeper,

full-size................ Reg. $799.90

Adams Colonial Sofa Sleeper,

Queen-size.........................Reg. $899.99

Castleview Traditional Sofa, ....................................Reg. $799.99

Echo Contemporary Sofa,

....................... Reg. $599.99

Ashcroft Colonial Sofa,

....................................Reg. $599.99

49988

9988

49988

399

EVERY AAAHRESS AND BOXSPRING ON SALE

-*350 OFF

per set!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Drowser Twin-size boxspring or mattress, each piece................................Reg. $90.99

Deluxe Twin-size boxspring or mattress, each piece...............................Reg. $129.99

Deluxe Full-size boxspring or mattress, each piece............ Reg. $179.99

Deluxe Queen-size bedding set,

......... Reg. $449.90

Deluxe King-size bedding set, ....................................Reg. $549.99

691V

79iV

n9?.v

299t*

399!5

EVERY SHOWER CURTAIN ON SALE

SAVE 15%-

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Shower curtain liner,

<19445.................................Reg. $4.99

Colormate shower curtain,

#8971...................... Reg. $9.99

Matchmate shower curtain sheer,

#9581....... Reg. $17.90

Colormate Double shower curtain sheer,

#9211.........................;......Reg. $27.99

Open Home Double shower curtain sheer,

#9632................................Reg. $29.90

Diana Von Furstenbergai Double shower curtain sheer, #9642 .................... Reg. $34.99

2^9

799

EVERY MASTER BEDROOM GROUP ON SALE

*300-*500 OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

4-piece Open Home Bedroom Group

4-piece Open Hearth Bedroom Group^

4-piece Honey Creek Bedroom Group 4-piece Revere Court Bedroom Group Homestead Canopy Bed,

Reg. $1699.99

Reg. $1599.99

Reg.$12M.ga

Reg. 999.99 Reg. 239.99

1199

99^88

799

699

119

EVERY CARPET ON SALE

SAVE *4-*10

sq. yd.!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Simply Plush carpeting, 2S-oz. nyion perq.yd........................

Jewel Magic carpeting, 2S-oz. nyion persq.yd ......................

Rainbow Magic carpeting, 35-oz. nyion

petsqyd .....................

Sweet Magic carpeting. 42-oz. nylon

persq.yd............................

Open Home carpeting, 42-oz. nylon

Reg. $12.99

099

0$q.yd.

Reg. $10.99

7t,V

Reg. $17.99

13?,%

Reg. $28.99

16?,.,

Reg. $29.99

20?,.,

EVERY WALK-BEHIND MOWER ON SALE

SAVE *20-*100!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

3-RP Sears Rotary Lawn Mower,

#90212................ Reg. $139.09

3.5-RP Craftsman Rotary Lawn Mower,

#92122...... Reg. $190.90

4.0-RP Deluxe Eager-1 Rear-bagger lawn mower, #90775..................... Reg. $329.99

3.5-RP Eager-1 Self-propelled, rear-bagger lawn mower, #97396...... Reg. $349.99

4.0-RP Craftsman Eager-1 lawn mower.

#97414..............................Reg. $399.99

119

159

249

269

299

EVERY GARAGE DOOR OPENER ON SALE

SAVE *40-*110!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Sears Budget-priced garage door opener, | | Q9 9

,^6636......................... .....Reg.$159.99 I IT

139

Sears Better garage door opener. 1^0^^

#6649....................................39.99 I 4|T

Sears Premium" garage door opener, | 9

....... n6fl. I269.VV I #

R^I.2.. 189

EVERY KENMORE WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER ON SALE

SAVE *30-*150

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 5,000 BTU window air conditioner,

#71056................... Reg. $299.90

Kenmore 6,000 BTU window air conditioner,

#73009...............................Reg. $499.99

Kenmore 14,000 BTU window air conditioner,

#73148..................... Reg. $599.90

Kenmore 18,000 BTU window air conditioner.

#74189..............................Reg. $690.90

Kenmore 25,000 BTU window air conditioner,

#71258..............................Reg. $800.09

249

349

499

629

749

EVERY GARDEN AND LAWN TRAQOR ON SALE

SAVE *200-*700!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES;

7-HP Riding, Mower,

#25603..............................Reg. $899.99

10-HP Uwn Tractor with mower deck,

#25541.............. Reg. $1099.99

11-HP Lawn Tractor with mower deck,

#25537.............................Reg. $1299.99

11-HP Lawn Tractor with mower deck,

125268.............................Reg. $1509.99

16-HP Garden Tractor, all attachments are extra, #25374............... ...Reg. $2390.99

699

899

1099

1299

1699

EVERY AIR COMPRESSOR ON SALE

SAVE *100-*200!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Mr-HPCompactalrcompressor. 99^

#15068..............................Reg. $199.99

R.*. 299

399

........399

499

EVERY RESIDENTIAL/MOBILE HOME PKG. CENTRAL A/C UNIT

250-*300 OFF!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

23,600 BTU Central air conditioning unit.

#81941................................

30,200 BTU Central air conditioning unit package, #81942................................Reg. $1199

34,400 BTU Central air conditioning unit package, #81943.......... Reg. $1299

42.000 BTU Central air conditioning unit package, #81944................... Reg. $1499

46.000 BTU Central air conditioning unit package,

#81945................................Reg. 11599

Installation is extra_

*849

*949

*999

*1199

*1349

EVERY KENMORE GAS GRILL ON SALE

SAVE *30-*100!

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

18.000 BTUH Kenmore Portable Gas Grill,

#10341..............................Reg. $179.99

20.000 BTUH Kenmore Portable Gas Grill,

#10541..............................Reg. $249.90

34.000 BTUH Kenmore Portable Gas Grill,

#10741.........-....................^O-

40.000 BTUH Kenmore Portable Gas Grill,

#10641..............................Reg. $349.99

30.000 BTUH Kenmore Portable Gas Grill,

#10641..............................Reg. 1299.90

129

179

199

269

219

hook-up optional, extra ns require partial assembly

Washer and Dryer installation extra

Furniture and Bedding not In Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill and Rocky Mount.

Carpet not In Concord. Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville and Rock Hill

STOREWIDE SAVINGSISATURDAY, MAY 190NLYJSATURDAY ONLY I SATURDAY ONLY I SATURDAY ONLY ISATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 25%

SAVE 25

SAVE *20- *50l|SAVE *10-25

OK Regular Prices of All Console Color TV'sOff Regular Prices of Built-in and Portable Dishwashers

Installation avaffabla. extra.SAvr MOon Weight bench, Weights

W.MWaioht8ot,171-....aJi |I3A WBM.Bandi. "yy

20- *50 OFF All WhMl-cyciMOn All Bikes In our stock

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE*20-*50ON ALL FAMILY TENTS IN OUR STORE

HURRY! BUY NOW!

SAVE 50%

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 10%

on our Lowest Price Tire

P1S6/80O12

21,000-mile

weorout warranty

Mounting and rotation Included

Reg. $21.99 Polyester bias plies. P-metric sizing. Aii sizes on saie Saturday!

' 30,000-mile x weorout warranty

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 10%

Our Lowest Price Steel Belted Redials at even lower prices

SATURDAY ONLY

P156/80R12 Reg. $29.99

One-Day Sale means real bargains on these tires with two steel belts and radial deaigni All size on sale!

1 OacrdMBM I

Stew

Sasulv

PrlM

sea

Pitea

SIJI

tui

41 JI

W.JS

pw/nsM

PW/1MM

122231

I222II

iji

4UI

STJI

II Ji

Hoovy-Duty I/j-Ton FLoor Jaeks^^--

9912

SATURDAY

ONLY

Lift antirt Side or end of car.

Wora$1M.N

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 35%

10W-30 motor oil for yoor-round uso

Lubricates, helps smooth starts. Rag. $1.09

SAVE40%

on Sears 36

original

equipment

replacement

battery

Reg. $49.99 exchange

Jhl M INSTALLED with trade-in Big Savings Saturday on Sears 36 battery designed to meet original equipment starting requirements of most cars with standard engines.

Installation

extra

StMdyRidor RT radial-turad shocks

Smooth ride with aaa moat radial. Reg. |2

$22.99 each.

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 35%

AM/FM cor storoo with outo-reverse cossette player

Locking fast forward. Regular $99.99. installation extra.

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 40

Croftsmon timing

"a* 2^9

Inductivesimple to use. Reg. $49.99

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE *8

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE *5

Custom Color Easy Living Lotox

Beleot from hundreds of jmao samples. Reg. 117.99 Flat. $19.nSemH)loas ...11.99 # gal.

Interior and Exterior Porch ond floor point

099

7gil.

Ona-coat coverage on wood, metal, or concrete. Reg. $14.99 gallon.

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE *10

Soors most durable 1 -coot exterior latex

For one-coat coverage M J P 9

apply as directed. Reg. I A '

$24.99. ^

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE *20

SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 50

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Etectronic Bugwockor offoctivo bug-killor

Attracts bugs from up

to aiWt. radius. Reg. TO""

Lava rock Briquottes for got grill

Each of those advortlaad items Is readily availabla for sale as advertlaad.

SHOP vow NIAaifT SIA HTAR STOn

NCt Burlington, Chariotto, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Outhsm Fayettovillo, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Groensboro, Greonvlllo, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonvllte, Rsloigh, Rocky Mount, Wihnington, Winston-Saism, Shaiby

SCt Charte8toa(Cltadei,Northwood8), Columbia, Fioranco, Myrtle Baach, Rock Hill

MAt Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoka KVt Aahland

WVt Barboursvlllo, Backlay, Bluefiald, Charlaaton, WHIiamaon_

I fuoraiilaad or yeur moeay back

OMARS, aOWICK AND CO. IM4