[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

^ *'- :

mvmm

^rUKI5 lUUMT

in:>ui: iuumt

LUfVllNij ^UNUAT

PLAYftFP<

Jamesville lost Its opening game and Greene Centrals girls won theirs in state final action

JURY

Jurors in the Greensboro Klan trial have reported a stalerflate after one day of deliberations. Details on page 8.

MIITUAI Ain

Residents of Pamlico Beach and Snake Island share their time in helping each other. Their story is on D-1 in Sundays Reflector.

REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

I04th YEAR NO. 136

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1985

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

WINDOW STOPPING Construction worker Cecil Barrett pauses to rest in a second-story window overlooking Evans Street Mall. Recent renovation of the building formerly occupied by Evans New & Used Books has left the building gutted for complete interior remodeling. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

^ast Returns

- WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., returned to the Senate on Thurs(lay for the first time since he became ill with a severe ttiyroid condition six weeks ago.

Easts doctws have given the first-term semtor permission to work several hours a tiay while recuperating. He has been at home since being released frwn Bethesda Naval Hospital on May 21.

East suffers from cient hormones to regu hormone, thyroxine.

roidism, inability of the thyroid to produce suffi-1. Hi

ate his metabolism. He takes oral doses of a synthetic

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about tiie problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent informalkm Our ad dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, (keenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish ewry item we receive, but ue deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff tim. Names must be givm, butrmly initials will bepubli^.

MANNEQUIN PATTERN?

I saw'in a store window a stuffed life-sized mannequin. I ve seen similar smaller ones in hobby stores, but would like to know where I could get a pattern to make a life-sized one. N.H.

Anyone who can help is invited to call Hotline at 752-6166.

Forecast

A 60 percent duince (rf showers and thunderstorms through Saturday. Low in mid 60s, high in mid 80s. Wind tonight southeast 10 mph, but higher near storms.

Looking Ahead

Fair Sunday and Monday. Partly cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in 80s Sunday and Tuesday, low 90s Monday. Lows in 60s.

, , f Page2-Localnews Page9-(^urchnews

InSldf Today Page4EdiUn'ials Pagel2-0bitipries

Annexation Policy Explained

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville city attorneys returned from a visit to the U.S. Justice

irtment Thursday feeling they established a good relation-sl^ with officials there.

The meeting, prompted by a Justice Department request for information (Ml recent annexations, gave the attorneys a chance to show the citys good faith and express the councils intention to establish a district voting system (in lieu (rf the current at-large system) that wUl ensure minority r^resentation on

the council, City Attorney Larry Graham said. Graham also said he and Assistant City Attorney Mac McCarl^ used the meeting to present officials with evidrace that S(Hne allegations made against the city were incorrect.

The Justice Department, in a letter sent to Graham last month, requested details on the allegations and additional information on four annexations the city had forwarded for preclearance. Annexations designated in the re(]uest included por-ti(M)s of Heritage Village (section 4) and Executive Pait, as well as

Rountree Woods and Quail Ridge (section 7). Three of the four areas are incxMnplete residential subdivisions, while Executive Park is a commerical subdivision and its occupancy up(m completion will not affect voter mix.

Under the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the Justice Department requires cities to forward for preclearance all annexation requests recei^ council approval. Requests are then assessed by the Justice Department to determine what effect particular annexations will have on voter mix. Annexations diluting mi

nority voter strength by 1 percent of more are disallow^.

The letter, dated May 10, stated that information previously sent on the annexations was insufficient to enable the attorney generals office to determine if proposed changes in the boundaries of Greenville would deny or abridge residents the right to vote on the basis of race or color.

City Manager Gail Meeks said Thursday that Greenvilles current and past method of election was fair, but perhaps not equal. She

(Please turn to page 12)

Intangibles Tax Cut But Remains

Senators Reject Tax Repeal

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee today rejected Gov. Jim Martins caU itxr repeal of the intai^bles tax, accqirfing instead a $220.1 milli(m package that would reduce the tax by about 40 percent.

The 13-10 vote against full repeal came after intense lobbying Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans (rfosest allies, led by Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, co^hairman (rf the Finance Committee.

... Many of us would really like to kdl this intai^bles tax. We feel like we ve gone as far as we can, said IWstnas. As soon as we Wn, maybe in the (1966) short session, weU come back and get it.

Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell, sponsor of Martins $489 million tax-cut plan, vowed to press the intangibles tax issue when the Senate package comes up for a floor vote probably next we^.

There was arm twisting ovct-night, said Redman, who tod said Thursday there was majority siq>-port in the Finance Coinmittee for (krfng away with the intangibles tax.

A finance subcommittee aj^ved lliiD^y afleriKXHi the wide-rai $220.1 milli(m package develo Jordan and other Democratic ers. Martin praised the package earlto* in the day, saying to woidd endorse it whol^eartedly if full in-tangibes tax rqieal were added.

I have indicated to the House and Senate ladersbp that if we can get tiiat as a part of tbs package... tfara Im {epared to say that that concludes the debate on the great tax issues of 1984 and 85, said Martin.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Len(rfr, offered an amendment to frfiase (Hit the intangibles tax over two years during the subixmimittee meeting. The 10-member panel took no vote, deciding to let the full committee decide the matter today.

The Senate plan and a $219.3 milli(m House biD passed in April would exempt m(mey on depobt, cash (HI hand, and insurance de^ts from the intangibes tax. Additionally, the Senate package would allow a ^ credit on all intangibles tax pay-maits and allow taxpayers to offset notes payable with a maturity of one year or less against accounts receivable.

Under the Senate bill, intangibles tax cuts would cost the state $22.9 million in 1986^ and $35.5 million in 1967-88. Hardisons amendment calling for repeal would have increased the 1987-88 co6tto$56.5millioa.

Redman offered Hardisons

amendment today, and urged the committee not to (telay repeal. Its been promises, promises, promises, one year afto* another, said Redman. Id like to see us vote it up or down.

The pa(age a|q)roved today in

cluded the subcommittees recommendation to grant a 25 percent inventory tax credit for retailers and wholesalers instead of the 15 percent credit the package originally contained. Manufacturers would get a 50 percent credit.

Third Septuple! Baby Dies As Fourth Fights For Life

ORANGE,' Cahf. (API - Samel and Patricia Frustaci ke^ a vigil at fte crib 0 one of thnr four sr-viving septiqrfets, Bennie Marie, after her tiny, 16-day-old toother, James Martm, died in his parentsarms.

Bonnie Bfarie is extremdy criticaL and we do not expect ho- to survive the next 24 hours, the sejrfuirfets doctor, Carrie W(xcesta, said today.

Three other Frustaci infants ronained in critical brf stable condition at Childrens HoiqrftaL where doctors said

th^ were encouraged by tiieir progress. Thel

! father, saying Bonnie Marie was hangiog on by a thread, wept Thursday as he farfd rqwrtos bow James Martin battled for life.

When we spoke to bm, bs eyes would opoi and to would gaze fnm side to Frustaci said. IBs eyes remaii^ open even at his'death.

Frustaci said the small baby was a fighter like the infant nicknamed Peanut, 1-pound David Anthony, vdiodiedMay24.

AiHrfher of the seven cbldren bom 12 wee^s early to the Rivoside couple, Christina Elizabeth, was dead at birth.

The othw three septuplets, Patricia Ann, Stephen Earl and Richard (harles, make progress every day and are gaining wei^t, doctors saicf. The infants, delivered by Caesarean section May 21, were using ventilators to toeatto.

Bonnie Marie is fighting for her life, Frustaci said. Sies hanging (m by a thread. We hope and pray she survives.

Hospital officials said Samuel and Patricia Frustaci were taking turns sitting by their perilously ill daughter Thursday night.

City Council Continues Rezoning Request Again

BySUEHINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Gty Councfl members ITiursday continued for the second time a rezoning recuest concmiing acreage located behind Warren Street.

Acc(Hxling to City Manager Gail M^, continuance was grabed at the re(^t (rf petition* Jonathan Day, who asked that the matter be toto over until August so to could discuss hs [rfans f(x development and for a biff* zone further with residents oiling the rez(ming request.

Days re(iuest involves rez(ming 17.19 acres from residential/agricultural to bg^ density residential. The pn^perty is located east (rf Warren Street, between the pro

posed extension of Tliird Street and die Tar River. Day said in a jxevioitt Planning and Zoning Commissi(m mee^ that to ^nned to (xmstruct multifamily, patio and single-family homes on toe property.

The Planning and Zoning Commission at its A{^ 16 meeting recommended approval of Days request. A valid protest petition has been received on ttie issue, however, requiring a three-fourths vote of the council for passage.

Also continiKd Thursday at the re-(]u^(rf Councilman Louis Clark was ratification (rf an a^ment on the devek){nent of friendly relation

ships between the Oty of Greenville andtli ----

I the City of Hangzhou in ^jiang Province of the Peo|rfes Republic of China. Clarks motion for conti

nuance was seconded by Councilman Stuart Sbnn. Clark and Shinn were n(rf available for comment on the matter. However, Shinn in a June 3 council workshop sessicm expressed concern over Greenville being a sister city with a municipality in a Oxnmunist nation. At the same meeting, Gark, said he was con-cCTned over the manner in which the sister city status came about. Mayor Janice B. Buck, on shcxt notice, was asked to si^ an agreement May 25 with the visiting mayor of HangrixNi naming Greenville and Hangzl^ sister cities, which Mrs. Buck did,, after consulting with City AtUmey Larry Graham on possible ramifications of signing such a document.

(Please turn to page 12)

Planters Names

City Executive

CHRISTOPHER MCCOY JR.

Officials of Planters National Bank have announced that Christopher B. McCov Jr. has been named vice presi(lent and city executive f(H* PNB in(vreenville.

McCoy succeeds Ray J. Boleman Jr., senior vice (xesMlent and area executive, who is being promoted and transferred to RoiJiy Mount to manage the banks eastern North Chnrfina city offices as r^tonal executive.

McCoy joined Planters in 1980 as vice presideiit and manager of the Sags Head office and in 1982 was transferred to Greenville as com moxial loan administrator. Prior to joining Planters to was emptoyed with First k Merchants National Bank of Norfolk, Va.

A Norf(rfk native, McCoy attended Fori Union Militaiy Academy and the Ubvcnity of Ricfainood, here

to received his bachelors degree in economics.

He and his wife, the f<M*mer Kathy Crab of Vii^inia Beach, Va., have two dai^ters. Usa and Brianne.

A native of Hartwell, Ga., Boleman attended Clemson Umva-sity. He joined Planters in 1978 as vice president and was named city executive in Mount Airy later that year. In 1981 to was promoted and transferred to (reenville as semor vice president and city and area executive. Prior to ' irang PNB, to was associated with Canrfina National Bank in

Florence, S.C.

Boleman currently serves as chairman (rf the board of the Pitt-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce.

Boleman and his wife, the form* Jan Ankericb of Ha^ell, Gp., have two daughters, Jenier and Cynthia.

RAY J. BOLEMAN JR.

2 The Dalty Rflector, Greenville. N.C

e Area

jfi, 1

Who's Who UsHng

John G. Manning, son tit and Gloria Manning d Green\ has been named to Whos Who Among Students in American

Manning graduated from Rose High Scbod and is an electronic engineering major at Camtd Institute of Technology, Laurel, Md.

Family Reunion

Relatives and fri^ of Fumey Tripp will iKrid a family reunion Sunday at the Winterville Conununity tuikhng. Dinna* will be at 1 p.m.

Rotary Speaker

Tn Morrow, divison Mblic affairs manager fw Carolina Telephone, New Bern, spoke to the Greenville Noon Rotary Club recently on the state d the telephone industry. Morrow presented an audiovisual program and answered questions about the threat of bypass-infl the telenlMMie industrv netwmt.

while Officer T.G. Shane said a lawn mower was taken from 206 Bdvedere Drive in an incidoit reported at 7:31 p.m. ,

Larceny Charge

Robert Lowry, 32, ol Bonners Lane was arrested about 7:30 p.m. lliurs-day on a larceny charge in connection with a 6:48 p,m. incident at Overtons Supermarket at 211 S. Jarvis St.

Officer L.E.-White said Lowry is charged with taking about $50 worth (rf cigarettes from the store

DGA Annuai Dinner

Apfffoximately 80 monbers and guests d the Downtown Grewville Association Inc. attended the organizations 10th annual dinnar recoitly.

Moms Brody, John Shannonhouse, Jack Edwards Jr. and Bill Taft Jr. were presoited engraved silvor plates in recognition o thor 10 years of smrice on the board of directors

Club WiH Moot

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Dr. Wiley Hines, 406 Sedgefield Drive.

Vohidos Collidod

Cars driven by Karen Elizabeth Dew of Bethel and Mildred Dare Blizzard of Route 1, Deep Run cdlid-ed about 4:41 p.m. Thursday at the intersection (rf Memoial Drive and Arlington Boulevard.

Police estimated damage fron the ccdlision at $200 to the Dew car and $650 to die Blizzard auto.

Thursday Thefts

Police are continuing their investigation d six thefts reported to the dqiartment Thursday.

Officer J.E. Woolard said a flashli^t valued at $18 was taken from a car parked at the Econo-I Motel on Memorial Drive in a

Incoming president

Jr. (wesented cortificates

Herbert

Wilkerson of appreciation to Don Edwards, who senrd as 1984-85 ^idmt, and Joyce Barnes, Tim Byrd and Rob Bissette.

Executive Director Dave Mosior said guests included Mayor Janice Buck, Wayne Trull of Rocky Mount, Evergreen d Greenville president Dick McKee and his wife, and Charles B. Btesette, who served as the DGAs first vice presidoit.

WOM Spring Party

nominated by a group within tlmr IxHnechurch ^

Miss Ross was muninated by Meadowbrook Presbyter^ Ctairch in Greenville, wtwm will provide $1,000. Peace Collie will matdi that amount tlffou^ the Sloan Fund.

She has been active in the dboir and Sunday schocd at Meadowbrook Church.

Minority Scholarship

Vonita Bullock, a senior at North Pitt H^ School, Bethel, has been awarded a $2,000 Minority Achievement Award SdM^arship to attend the University of North Candna at Wilmington.

The scholarship will finance academic tuition and fees and will be renewable through the senior year based on academic performance.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothye Bullock. . ,

Award Of Merit

Michelle Creech of Grerae Central High School has recmved a natiool schcdarship award of merit for excellence in the social sciences.

^[xmsored by Collins and Aikman Coq)., the award is presented to the graduating senior with the hi^iest academic standing in his or her school. The award, which includes a certificate and $100 U.S. savings bond, was establisbed in 1978 by Collins and Aikman at high schools serv-

s[zring party of Greenville ' No. 1308 WcMnen of the Moose

The SI chapter]

will be held June 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge. The dance wiU start at 9 p.m., with music provided by the Mike Grubbs Band.

Christian Singies

The Kinston Christian Sii Fellowship will meet at Kings taurant ^turday at 7 p.m. Entertainment will be [wovided by the Down East Boys.

Scholarship Winner

Ingrid Ross of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Ross, has been awarded a $2,000 scholarship to Peace College, where

k-in reported at 7:12 a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a radio-tape player was taken from a car parked at 1310 VanDyke St. in an incident reported at 9:53 a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a lawn mower was taken from 111 S. Sylvan Drive in an incident rqpmted at 12 p.m., while Officer J.E. neming said a boat motmr, fuel tank and two coolers were taken from an apartment at 505 E. Third St. in a break-in repealed at 12:15 p.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a video cassette recorder was taken fnnn J.D. Dawson Co. at 2818 E. Tenth St. in an incident reported at 5:20 p.m..

Wheelchair Theft

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County man who lost his 1^ and is in a whMlchair has received a suspended sentence after pleading guilty to steal-

she will be a freshman this fall.

Miss Ross is one the first Sloan Scholars, which is part d a new pro-i|ram that matches a scholarship 1 rom a Presbyterian grom with an equal amount fnun a new Peace College fund. Sloan Scholars must be

AF Funds Raised

Greraville Villa nursing iKune raised $1,079 for the Arthritis Foun-datimis 1965 National Telethon, whidi was broadcast live in ^iril firom Nashville, Tom.

The money raised by Greenville Villa will siqq^ the foundations efforts to xrovide so'vices to peq;rie who have arthritis, as well as si^^ public education and research into causes, cures and xevoitions of arthritis.

Herpes Report Airing

Herpes: The Complete Story, a report on the growing natiaial hudth threat of ho^, will be aired on the Lifetime caboe network frmn 9 to 11 p.m. Mtxiday.

The live, two-hour special is spon-smed by Burrou^ Wdkmne Co. and produced in cooperation with the U.S. Public Health Services Coittf f(xr Disease Control. The irogram will be repeated at 10 p.m. June 18 and 5 p.m. June 23.

Medical advisw fw the mugram is Dr. Yvonne Bryson of the Los Angeles Schod of Medicine. Sex

: Ide Debnam, 72, of Raleigh was given a 30<lay suspended sentence by Su-pmor Court Judge James Pou Bailey, who told Debnam he did not want to see him in court again.

Debnam, who lost his legs after a bout with tuberculosis and an infection, had bem charged with stealing $40.44 worth of meat friun a Big Star Grocery Store in Rale ^

Personal Dentist

Do You Need A Caring,

Professional Dentist?

Cleaning done by the Doctor Comfortable restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert. Cargill

608 E. 10th St., Greenvtlk. N.C Phone 758-4927

dy Hall Notes, the Citys bi-weekly radio [xogram, is aired on WOOW Radio each Tu^y and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.

h it) Arlinqloii Blvd

Custom &

Do It Yourself Picture Framing

(.Al 1 I KV HOOKS

An Alternative To Public School Education

St. Gabriel Catholic School

A MultPRacial Intcrdcnominational Christian School

Qualified Teachers K-6 Supportive Environment Preschool Christian Atmosphere Federal Lunch Program Available

QUALITY EDUCATllpN Since 1955

Computer EducaUoo Offered Reglstratloa Fee 910.00 Birth Certificate and Inmunlsatloa Record Needed

TUITION: Still Only $300 1 Year For 1 Child

$500 1 Year For 2 Or More

Under the new leadership of Sister Joanice, S.C.C. Principal Rev. JaVan Saxon

1101 Ward Street

^ Telephone: 752-7912 752-4203

Cowe9bSi

A FAMILY CHRISTIAN CENTER

SUNDAY SERVICES 10 AM AND 6 PM

SHERATON

GREENVIUE BLVD.

*)ai;t Lofton

MtlOt -

ediKttor Dr. Kuth Weatheimer will be a mt. Othnr ^pokeameB will be Dr. Ward Cates and Dr. Maiy Guinan, both with the Ceot^ for Disease CoBtnd in Atlanta.

Saturday Car Wash

La Chic of the 86 Commimity (Tub of GremviUe will ^xmsor a ben^t car wash Saturday from 8 a.m. ludil 3:30 pm. at the maa Exxon service staton, 624 Greenville Blvd.

The owners said the new 10,000-square-foot building is expected to be completed by the cm of October.

The firm is owned by Melba Smith, Axaon Smith and Mark Smith.

White House Visit

Greenville City Councilman Stuart and his wife Lmraine have hem invited to a receptimi at the White House as part of the kickctff for the Republican Partys Operation

Open Door.

Operation Open Door ia a

gram to welcwne elected (^c.......

who have been registered to vote as members of other parties in the past, into the Republican Party.

The Shinns are scheduled to attend a breakfast at the Sheraton Hotel on New Jersey Avenue before the White House reception, then returp to tte ^aton for a luncheon with Offieistt of the Republican National Committee.

Leggett Promoted

Donald Y. L^gett, dfreotor of ahimai rdiatioes at East Carolina University, has been promoted to assistant to the vice chancellor for institidkal advancement for university relations and ahmini affairs, effective Jidy L

While continmng to inchide the piannii^ and cooTconatii^ of alumni activities, Leggetts positioo will ex-pai^ to involve university relatioiis activities fund raising. He will also organize and manage H>9cial evmts on and off campus.

A Harnett County native, Leggett joined ECU in 1970 as director of alumni affairs. Since 1970 the ahmmi program has grown from apprazi-mately 18,000 to over 50,000 membs.

School Phy Day

Elmhurst Elementary Sdxxd wUl hdd its amuial play day program Monday begiiming at 8:45 ajn. Entertainment win be provided by members of the Gremille Gymnastics Chib and the Ehnburst Break Dancers. Othn* activities will include rdaysandapknic.

Ground Breaking

A ground breaking cerraumy was held recently by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for JD' Dawson Co. at the firms new loca-, tion on East Ariington Botdevard.

CORRECTION An article in Wednesdays pai incorrectly stated Barbara S. Ifru^. was recently elected presidoat d Southeastern Deital Hygiene Com-ponc^ a membe* (rf the N.C. Dental lygiene Academy of Advanced

NolmEMUaili(iai(lMiRli

(Dtociidm of ChriEt)

1111 Grooavlllo Blvd. 786-aZ75

In essentials, ^nitu In non-essentials, DxssJom In all things, jC<w.'' .

9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Wwhlp- Open Communion

Ms. Hardee is the current cmnpo-nent fxeadeit, and he* term will ex-inreinSeptonber.

GIGANTIC ESTATE AUCTION (3 DAYS)

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14th, 7:00 PM10:00 PM

SATURDAY, JUNE 15th, 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

SUNDAY, JUNE 16th,

1:00 P.M.-TILL

(NO ADDITIONS)

Selling Contents from the Estate of Thelma B. Arrants, Jamesville, North Carolina. Contents of Home and (2) Antique Shops, Plus (3) Cars1949 Ford, 1939 Packard, 1946-Cadillac.

Bobby Langston Antiques, Inc.

Highway 301 South Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Telephone (919)237-8224 Auctioneer: Bobby R. Langston NCAL: 1573

OFF

SPRING-SUMMER dresses-shorts blouses- sweaters-pants skirts -jackets- accessories

SPRING-SUMMER

coats-suits 60%"'

Swimwear 40%

^ f New Fall Merchandise Not Included

Sidney^s Invites Your Charge Account ^ ,

Carolina Eaat Mall pan 10 A.M^-to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday * ^

......^'* - ''

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. June 7.1965 3

Cookings. ^ At Wits

Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTUNE Associated Press Food Editor UGHTSUPPER Sotm & Sandwiches Fruit Cobbler k Beverage WALNUT PIMIENTO TUNA SANDWICHES 6^-ounce can solid pack light tuna in olive oil, imdrained

End

By Erma Bombeck

ctro findy diced celery wh(de canned

diced

I^mientos, (scant Vz

BRIGHT IDEAS Modified muscle shirt, left, provides snap-placket closure rnnforced with twill tape; capped sleeve trim matches stripes at waist and panu or shoru, each with hip pockt and Velcro closure; mix or match in fresh colors. At right, coordinates start with a bright, bstfic sweatshirt layered with the St. Tropez-inspired fleece top; snap its sides closed its a m<ing and evening chill chaser; wear it unsnapped and its an ideal beach cover-up; proportioned fit and sized for all the family in a score of colors with two styles of shorts. (Left, by Bassett* Walker in 100 percent Creslan; right, by Pannill in 50 percent Creslan acrylic/50 percent cotton; both made of American Fleecewear.)

finely cup)

cup coarsely tnroken watouts V4 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon lemtm juice 10 slices bread Lettuce

Mix togetho* tuna and its ml with the celery, pimiento, walnuts, mayonnaise and lemon juice. Makes 2 oips. Use as a filling for sandwiches niade from the br^d (toasted if you like) and the lettuce, (^t each sandwich into 2 triangles. Makes 5 servings.

The track was 30 meters long.

To the athletes, it was Mt. Everest on a slippery day.

A boy named Ron took seven minutes, 37.3 seconds to get to the end of it... in his wheelchair.

A 7-year-old girl became so excited, she lost her way in the race and wandered into the crowd. She was blind.

A child sat at the starting line and threw a small ball for a total distance of 30 meters. He could not stand up without crutches.

I d^ anyone to view a Sp^l

nSave written before abc^t the parents ai these special people ... their anger, their frustration, their guilt, their douMs about themselves and their love for this child that was givmi to them for a reasmi they hope to find.

and I have heard srnne parents (tf han^capped children criticize these events that to them seem cruel. Why

Suppose behind the vacant, empty eyes, the g(dd medal on the red, white and blue ribbon dazzled them and meant smnething. \

Is it possible that the mouth that could not control saliva was willed by the brain to smile, but the muscles just couldnt do it?

As in any competition, I watched the winner and immediately went ta the contestant in las place to watch for a reaction. There wasnt any. He didnt seem to know he had lost a g(rid medal, only that he was struffling for something that pushed him beyond anything he had ever known. He never gave up.

Something else was missing^ Unlike U.S. Olympic events, tlm were no tears 6l disappointment, no excuses fm* coming in last, no riietoic on how they did it, or how.

tlMwfelt. Wei

Sam Uzzell Gives Garden Club Talk

children they feel

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

Best Gift To Dad Is From The Heart

DEAR READERS: Next Sunday (June 16) is Fathers Day. Many believe Fathers Day was invented by the merchants who saw a way to play on the sentiments of the buying public and stimulate businessafter all, almost everybody has a father. (Look what Mothers Day has done for the florists, greeting card people and retail merchants!)

i Regardless of whose idea it was, its a good one that has t^en hold, and continues to hiring joy to dear old Dad.

!Last year, my Fathers Day column brought a surprising number of requests from editors of church bulletins, newsletters and other publications asking permission to reprint it. Many readers wrote to say that they had put my suggestion to use, and found it more appreciated than any gift they had given Dad.

.1 was encouraged to run it annually, so here it is:

DEAR ABBY: The week before Fathers Day you wrote: Dont give Dad another tie, shirt or wallet; give him something he will chmish forevera letter telling him how much he means to you.

Well, I composed a letter on the bus to work that v^ morning, typed it on my lundi hour and mailed it to my fathor in a beautiful card that evening. He was actually my stepfather, but he had been more of a father to me tiian my real father. I knew it would mean a lot to him, especially since he was in the hospital at tiie time.

He died on July 5, and Im so glad I wrote that letter. Now I can live wifo myself, knowing that he knew how I felt about him.

Thank you so very much for making me pot my thoughts of love and gratitude on paper. If this letter helps just one person to do what I did, it was wortii writing.

NO NAME, PLEASE

the dty? I am told by other neifldi' bon that this enterprising neighbor manages to stay just witldn the law.

LOVE'THY NEIGHBOR

The Ch^ Oaks Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday oi^t. Sam Uzz^ agricultural extension agent for Pitt County, presented a (xtigram on lawn and care.

President Ka% Whitehead conducted the business meeting. Yard the month winners were Mr. and Mrs. Handd Hewitt.

Vickie Dixon presmted a preliminary list of pro^ams for the coming year. Barbara Hall gave a list of proposed projects. Three by-laws wm also updated.

The chibs family icnic will be held Aug. 24.

would you put handicac in a competitive arena? the thrill of victory? The agoby of defeat? Do they even know ehere theyaie?

I dont have tiie answers any mmre than they do. But suppose ... just suppose the gutteral cries that make no sense wm really saying, I did it!

Ire a strange society. We talk to babies, never knowing if they understand. We talk to animals like theyre Harvard scholars. We even talk to rec(Mtlings all day long, pour^ ing out our deepest concerns.

Yet, some are ready to write off a mind that somehow got trapped im-side of a body that is less than perfect.

Pearl S. Buck once said, The test of a civilizatt is in the amy that it cares for its helpless members.

How much loingo* can the heljM go on making us look good?

Birth

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer (br-neiius Davis, Williamston, twins, a s(m, Eric Kareem, and a daughter. Erica Maxine, on May 29,1965, in Pitt C^ty MemiHial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756^034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHED ELECTROLOGIST

DEAR NEIGHBOR: If your enterpriaing nei^ibor manages to stay within the law, there is notihing y on ean do. A|^ a la wy or if a yard sale qnalmes as an attractive nnisanoe.**

Marathon Runner To Be Speaker

DEAR ABBY: What should a woman do when a man gives ha an oigagemait ring' while im^Msing marriage, and e doesnt like the ring? Etont get me wrong, 1 love the man, but I dont care for the ring. Must I wear the ring the rest of my life and not let on that 1 dont like it? Or should I ask him, as tactfully as possible, to exchange it for a style more in keeping wi my taste?

Ive heard several opinions. My mother said shed kill me if I opened my mouth.

CONFUSED IN QUEENS

The meetii^ of the Gremville Christian Womens Qub brunch wUl be held June 20 at the Ghreoiville Country Club starting at 9:30 a.m. The theme will be Under the Big T(.

Tom Lupm, of Baskin Robbins Ice Cream, will sp^ and the guest musician is Lynette Caison ai Clinton. Diane Poovy, a marathon runner, from (h'eensboro wUl be also speak.

For brunch reservations and nursoy (or ixcscboolers, contact

Oot fleas?

Free Survey and Estimate

Dalton Knotts

Offering monthly and quarterly

pst control svic <eBETTE] V OST

Call \coNTwx.

756-5030 \

7566019 or 75W175.

^ "twk sTice i"

BUSV?

Call

wniis Maid Service, Inc.

752-4043

DEAR ABBY: A number of years ,ago, we bought a home in a nice, quiet, high-class neighborhood. Now one of our neighbors has made it look like a cheap flea market! She has one yard sale after another, which brings a lot of people in front of my house as well as hers.

Believe me, she doesnt need the money. The traffic is annoying, and 80 is the noise. And it looks terrible!

Last summer she started selling vegetables from their small backyard garden, with signs all over the yard. Now I think this is really tacky!

I am annoyed! What can I do outside of filing a complaint with

DEAR CONFUSED: Be honest with him. Tell him yoa love him and know he wanta to pleaac yon, ao if its poaaible to exchange the ring, yond like to go with him and select one more in keeping with yonr taste. And tell your auma that Abby says if youre old enough to take a

752-1722 1726 W. 5th Street

:3(M:30

M. eaoe sa. im 1 bay Only SaL.June 8

iSAU

I 25% off

^ any one iteaa with coupon

_ Wewlit Wr" CMHrw gilhfa. S>i. | I rwimw. lUtmiv. Tev. > Cwuw

husband, youre old enough to ^ ^ j

make your own dedsiona.

Falkland Rescue Bquad Seventh Annual Spri^ festival

Saturday, June 8-10 a.m. til 4 p.m. At The New Rescue Building

Free Live Entertainment Gospel Music At 10 a.m.

Games For The Children Serving Lunch Auction At 12 Bake Sale Yard Sale Jail

'Vo/ufrteers in aenicn

FROM THE PARENTS OF

THE ST. PETERS HOME-SCHOOL

ASSOCIATION TO THE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS

OF ST. PETERS SCHOOL

pn your

1985 California Achievement Tests

JHADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT OR SPORTCOAT ON A NEW ONE, DURING OUR FAMOUS

Salvation Army Suit Swap

In exchange for your old suit or sportcoat traded in on the purchase of a regular priced suit or sportcoat, we will offer the following credits. ^ j ^

The Average of All Students in SI Peters Grade

Was the Same as the National Average for Students in Grade

First

Second

Third

Fourth

Fifth

Sixth

Second plus five months Third plus six months Fifth plus thrf j months Seventh plus one month Eighth plus three months Tenth plus zero months

ST. PETERS SCHOOL: SHARING THE VISION-TEACHING VALUES For further Information about St. Peters, call 752-3529

TRADE-IN CREDIT ON ANY SPORTCOAT

TRADE-IN CREDIT ON ANY SUIT

Yes, you can trade-in more than one suit or sportcoat. There is no limit to the number of trade-in transactions you can make.

ALL SUITS AND SPORTCOATS TRADED IN DURING THIS PROMOTION WILL BE DONATED TO THE SALVATION ARMY.

Does Not Apply To Budget Store Suits & Sportcoats Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756^2355)

Editorials

Michael PutMl

No Bliss

Looking back over the past five or six years, we have a strong impression that news of the day has been inordinately filled with accounts of espionage activity uncovered in the United States. For a long time, at least once a month the file included a story of somebody being apprehended or turning himself in, and charged.

'There were also intermittent reports of firms and individuals accused of shipping high-tech items of value in weaponry, advanced communications or some exotic field representing U.S. leadership. These items often went through intricate channels to destinations behind the Iron Curtain.

Well, it was all part of a Big Game. Presumably we had our intelligence sources, too; and it was almost unpatriotic to think our resources were any less effective than those of avowed rivals and enemies.

The Walker family case has since stirred uncertainties about that. There was a lot of anger that the rings activities covered relatively many years and the potential harm it caused is great. Of special concern was that trusted, and screened, military personnel with access to large amounts of classified kna-terial were involved.

Nor should we forget the case of the FBI agent has been charged with passing information to friendlies.

Of secondary concern, the former wife of Jol Walker says she told the FBI of her husbands pionage role. Counter-intelligence, on the surface, had little to do with breaking the case.

We know that no intelligence operation is going to divulge any more than it must. Thats a ground rule. Even so, what the public knows from its news sources leaves a lot of reassuring undone.

For every enemy agent uncovered one can be sure there are many hiding behind screens of anonymity. Penetration of a closed society (such as aboard a combat ship) and sharing a top-clearance category that opens the doors of access to much secret information is no small feat.

If three or four individuals can accomplish that, why not a dozen? Why not a score or more? Why not hundreds?

Ignorance is not always bliss. What people do not know is usually more fearsome than the simple facts.

Answers

Those segments of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Ontario wracked by tornadoes last week revive memories of the ordeal Pitt and other eastern N.C. counties endured last year by twisters.

Our losses were immeasurably smaller in terms of lives lost and economic damage; still, there were similarities. For example, both here and to the north, most survivors generally reported receiving no advance warning.

In last weeks disaster, as in our own, neighbors were quick to respond, with food and clothing donated to the Salvation Army ... well in excess of victims needs.

Shortcomings in the tornado warning system continue to be a problem; and after all these years of looking for answers to no avail, we miist conclude there is none, or at best, it is still beyond our present capability.

We are not accustomed to failure, and the natural impulse is to blindly blame people. It wont wash. We simply do not have all the answers and blaming others is the poorest kind of explanation for something beyond our talents or technology.Tax Proposals Go Unnoticed

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who in the past has sug gested abolishing the corporate income tax and letting the government figure out individuals tax bills, has incorporated elements of both ideas in {^posal to overhaul the income tax system.

Reagans unconventional views about the federal income tax system have sparited controversy in the past. But in their present form, the proposals have hardly caused a ripple as Reagan has flown around the country campaigning for a fundamental rewrite of the tax code.

Two years ago, in a panel discussion with a group of corpw^te executives, Reagan complained that tax

ing companies profits and iiKhvidu-als dividends was really ^t double taxation (rf corporate earnings.

I realize that there will be a great stirring and Ill pn^bly kick myself for having said this, Reagan said, but when are we all gwng to have the courage to point out that in our tax structure tne corporate tax is very hard to justify its existence? Pursued by reporters, Reagan added, 1 said it was something that we ought to look at because there isnt really 4 iustificati(i for it.

But when protests b^an to flood the White House, Reagan quickly backed off, saying he had prated he would kick himself for raising the issue and he had.

In the tax plan he presented last week, the president proposed to increase, rather than abolish, revenues from corporate income taxes. But he would add a provision permitting corporations to deduct 10 percent of the dividends they pay stockholders as partial relief from what the White House called the double taxation of corporate earnings distrilwted as dividends.

During his re-election campaign last year, Reagan offered another impromptu suggestion that seemed at the time like an even more radical plan for changing the income tax system.

The government has the nerve to tell the people of this country, You

I VietiAL Om t fAiToiMPtlFiaTioiri.

TAX BURDEN BEFORE REFORMS

1AX BURDEN AFTER REFORAIS

THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL

IMt. Htwt Aiwrtc SyiwHctf. 19S

Paul T. O'Connor

Getting To The Cause

RALEIGH - A1 Cole started getting suspicious about a purported circus for charity after he got five telephone calls in just a few days in which he was asked to buy tickets. When he started checking around, his suspicions were confirmed.

Cole found that not only was it questionable to call this particular circus a charitable event, but many similarly charitable events in North Carolina provide little money for charity.

Cole, head of the De[rtment of Justices Anti-Trust Division, found that six professional charitable solicitation firms are working in North Carolina. Over the past two years, theyve collected gross revenues of $2.4 million but distributed only 14.5 percent of that money to charity.

Le^slation aimed to stop what the Justice Department is calling fraud

and abuse in charitable solicitation is flying through the Legislature. The Charitable Solicitation Act was approved by a House committee the first day it was discussed and then approved by the full House without debate two days later.

The bill says that no professional fund-raiser can charge a charity an excessive and unreasonable fee for raising money. Any fee greater than 20 percent would be considered excessive and unreasonable althou^ fees of up to 35 percent would be allowed in cases where the fundraisers are also advocating a position or distributing information. A very high standard of proof of actual costs would be required to justify a fee over 35 percent.

In any case, a fund-raiser would have to inform the charity that there is a chance the charity will realize less than 50 percent of the gross

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

A Case Of Making The Pot Sweeter

WASHINGTON - In mid-May, President Reagan averted a crisis of his own doing that threatened to create havoc with discriminating American consumers from Soho to Beverly Hills. But the relief may only be temporary.

By late summer, the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) is expected to issue a ruling that could revive the crisis of recent months. At that point, the president may find that his every option has a bittersweet taste.

What Reagan did May 17 was exempt certain kinds of imported foods from a quota on edible preparations that included sugar among the ingredients. That quota, issued Jan. 28, was the result of pressure from the U.S. sugar industry.

The industry had beffied Reagan for a restriction to block fm-eign exporters and their American contacts from sidestepping a 1962 ban on imports of bulk sugar. Necessity being the mother of invention, the e^rt-ers, anxious to undercut the inflated American support price (21 cents per pound, compared to the world (Kice of 2.6 cents), had cleverly begun to mix their sugar with other U.S.-bound products - plastic balls, for

example for delivery under a different U.S. Customs classification. Food processors had also started to ship more raw materials abroad to be pre{red with cheaper sugar, and then reimported.

But the president did more than outsmart the foreign enemies of U.S. sugar producers. He also jei^rdized the culinary habits of millions of yuppies, immigrants and Kitchen-Cabinet types.

Into the edible preparations category fell all sorts of marinades, sauces and seasonings, Israeli pizza, Italian gelato and South Korean ramen noodles indeed, many products that contained relatively minuscule amounts of sugar. Im-)orters of such items quickly ex-lausted their quotas this year, in some cases as early as March, forcing Customs officials to seize additional shipments on the docks and tarmacs of Americas piNrts and store them in government warehouses.

In some cases, particularly in ethnic communities, the seizures had an almost imme^ate effect on grocers shelves. But wholesalers and retailers, not Nancy Reagans friends qt the high-roUina Brentwood Mart in* West Los Ang^, emitted

the loudest protests. Faced with dwindling inventory, the merchants were rightly afraid of inciting riots in the gourmet section.

Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., is one who understood the importers predicament. Though something of a protectionist when it comes to Californias import-sensitive crops, Wilson fired off letters to Agricultural Secretary John Block and then, on April 12, to Reagan, pointing out that the effect of the (quota proclamations) language goes well beyond its purported piurpose - a change probably duplicated by congressmen from New York City and other import hubs. When no relief seemed forthcoming, Wilson publicized his complaints. About two weeks later, the administration changed its tune.

Under the clarified proclamation, Reagan freed from his Jan. 28 quota any processed food of which sugar comprises less than 10 percent. Cake decorations, coconut juice and minced seafood goodies with a high si^ar content were also excluded. Liquified concoctions ready for retail sale were wholly exempt.

Though many of them may have never sensed a shqkage, lovers of Jamaican Pickapeppa sauce and

other gourmands necessities now have a summer of good eating ahead of them. But the feast may be shortlived. Of three sugar-related cases under ITC consideration, ope specifically focuses on imports of sugar-c(Mitaining articles.

ITC investigators, who will make their recommendations to the president in September, concede theyre far from any conclusions. But they already know that, whatever their advice, the presidents decision on whether to implement stiffer quotas will be difficult. While the recent restrictions may seem nonsensical, ITC investigator Steve Burket conceded it's logical to think that with high sugar prices in the U.S., food processors will go abroad in droves to capitalize on cheaper raw materials.

Strict import restrictions could, of course, be the only means of saving the beleaguered American sugar industry. They might also however, make some loyal Republicans, not to mention a slew of politically important ethnic groups, quite upset. In this choice, the president will definitely have to do what his gut r tells him.

receipts from the solicitation. According to committee testimony, some charities have been stunned by the small size of their share of the money collected.

When these telei^one solicitations are made, the caller often identifies himself as a member of the local charitable group. In fact, he is not. The bill woidd require that the solicitor give his name, who he works for and the employers track record in solicitation. That is, if his company regularly returned only 15 percent of the money raised to charities, the caller would have to say that during the solicitation.

That provision, says Cole, gives North Carolinians an optional way to help the charity. Rather than buy a $10 ticket, I might just want to send the local civic club Uie $1.50, he told the House Judiciary II Commimttee.

Failure to make those disclosures would constitute an unfair trade practice, under the bill. Professional 1 und-raisers would be subject to legal action from either the contributor or the attorney general for failing to make those disclosures.

The Justice Departments proposals are actually amendments to North Carolinas charitable solicitations licensure law. That law says you can begin soliciting contributions once you have applied for a license. In the hope of fining more control over these solicitors, the bill would require that professionals wait until they get the license before they go to work. It would also increase the bond they must post from $10,000 to $20,000.

figure out how much you owe us -and we cant help you because our people dont understand it either -and if you make a mistake, we'U make you pay a penalty for making the mistake.

We think we ought to be able to send you a bill and tell you what you owe, not the other way around,

*^S*Wetzler, chief economist for Ccuigress bipartisan Joint CkHnmiU tee on Taxation, said the United States had no mechanism to collect the tax if people didnt figure their own bills and mail in what they owed.

And Tom Field, a Washington tax analyst and publisher of the newsletter Tax Notes, said the cost of setting up an office to calculate peoples income taxes would be on the magnitude of the Pentagon budget. Field also said taxpayers would object to the governments invasion of their privacy, adding that if Reagan really thought about it, he would recoil at the suggestion.

White House spokesmen refused to explain what Reagan had in mind, and officials speaking on condition they not be identified said they knew of no effort within the administration to flesh out Reagans idea.

But when Reagans tax plan for fairness, growth and simplicity was published last week, it contained a proposal for what was called a return-free system in which the Internal Revenue Service would, at the election of each eligible taxpayer, compute the taxpayers liability based on withholding and information reports provided to the Internal Revenue Service currently.

Although the plan at first would be available only to those with the simplest tax situations - single wage earners with uncomplicated financial transactions the administration predicted that by the mid-1990s it coula be extended to more than half of all individual taxpayers.

By calculating how much people owe based on W2 forms and reports of ii^rest and dividend payments already required by the IRS, the administration estimated: The return-free system would save taxpayers annually approximately 71 million hours in actual return preparation and $1.6 billion in fees paid to professional tax preparers. The presidents proposal noted, however, that it would be up to the taxpayer to decide whether to let the IRS figure out how much he or she owed, and the taxpayer would be free to challenge the Internal Revenue Services calculation of tax.

^Elisha Douglas-^Strength For Today

During World War II the troop transport Dorchester was torpedoed off the coast of Greenland. The order was given to abandon ship and the troops started over the side. Four bewildered young soldiers had forgotten their life belts and were left on the deck of the sinking transport. Without a moments hesitation four chaplains gave their life jackets to the four soldiers and went down with the ship.

The four chaplains were the Rev. George L. Fox, Methodist; Dr. Alexander D. Goode, Jewish; Father John P. Washingron, Catholic; the Rev. Alexander V. Poling, Dutch Reformed^ Church. When they gave their lives they did not stop to ask, Are you a Protestant? Are you a Catholic? Areyoua Jew^

The bravery of these four men shows the nobility of which dedicated men are capable. Acts like this have upon them the splendor of heaven.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J, WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. Nc (USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable m Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4,00 MAIL RATES

(Pnces include tan where applicable)

Pitt And Ad)oining Counties.............$4 00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina..............$4 35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5,50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches crediTed to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request f ^ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

IT^'

ill*

Week-long savings for - Dad!

>AII Gentry dress shirts >AII Stafford dress shirts >Aii hosiery >Aii fashion underwear

All Stafford siacks

Aii Stafford sportcoats Ail Par Four Shirts & shorts Plain Pockets jeans

All Lee jeans Towncraft plaid shirt

Levi & City Streets knit shirts

Your Choice 7.99

Shirts, shorts and pajamas for Dad.

Gifts for Dad include wove shirts, knit shirts, cotton pajamas, and Weed shorts, all at a low 7.99. Assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Orig. Sale

Stripe woven shirt..........15.00 7.99

solid knit shirt ........16.00 7.99

Plaid woven shirt...........16.00 7.99

Tan pajamas..............18.00 7.99

Weeds shorts.............10.99 7.99

PIq^

22% to 52% off

Entire ine of mens suits Sa e 77.60

Orig. $185. This polyester/wool suit is a great buy at a savings of $87. Solid and stripe patterns this is just one of the great suit buys. Assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Belted slacks

Sale 14.99

Orig. $22 to $30. Select group of poplin and twill slacks. Assorted solid colors with contrasting belt. Mens sizes.

Mens slacks

Sale 12.99

Orig. $26. Group of mens summer slacks with continental waist in assorted colors and sizes.

Oxford dress shirt

Sale 6.99

Orig. $10. Group of oxford button-down dress shirts. Short sleeves in white or blue only. Mens sizes. 100 to sell.

Knit ties

Sale 5.99

Orig. $8.50 to $12.50. Group of Halston III and Stafford* knit ties. Assorted colors in solids and stripes.

Your Choice 9.99

Dress Shirts

Knit Shirts

Knit and Woven shirts

Special buy Poplin slack

9.99 9.90 9.99 9:99

Orig. $18 to $35. Group of short and long sleeve dress shirts. Assorted styles, colors and sizes.

Orig. $15 & $16. Group of solid and stripe knit shirts. Assorted colors and sizes.

Orig. $18 & $20. Group of summer knit and woven shirts. Assorted styles, solid and stripes, colors, and sizes.

Group of irregular poplin slacks in assorted summer colors. Mens sizes.Remember Dad. Sunday, June 16th.

CFfenrey

VBA*Shop 8 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

Summer

Openings

Listed

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced summer pn^ram openings.

Childrens swimming lessons are scheduled for three different sessions; June 17-July 1; July 8-22 and July 29-Aug. 12. Class times are m the morning. Call the pool at 752-2853 for

registration information. Also avail-dblc are evening d(hjli lessunS. Fee is $10.

Youth baseball program is held at the Elm Street Park and will begin June 17. The Small Fry pro^m, which meets from 9-10:30 p.m., is for

7-year-olds or chiklrcm finishing the first grade; the Big Fry group, which meets from 10:30 a.m.-12 norni, is for

8-year-olds of children finishing second grade; the Big 10 ^roup, which meets from 1-3 p.m., is for ages 9-12 or children in grades 3-6 (ages as of Aug. 1). Fundamentals are stressed for two weeks, and then team play

begins. Fee is $5. Call 752-4137, ext. 202, fr more information.

Girls softball, for ages 9-12 and ages 13-15, will begin June 17 at Jaycee Park on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 a.m. and at South Greenville Recreation Center Monday through Thursday. Fee is $5. Call 752<4137, ext. 220, to regis^.

Sports and games mini sessions for boys and girls ages 6-9 will meet from 3:30-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at Jaycee Park. A chff^nt sport wiB be played each day. Fee is $3, and sessions are July 8-12; July 15-19 and Aug. 5-9. CaU 752-4137, ext. 200, for

registration mforroatkm.

Tennis lessons and teams are available for age groopa 7-9, 10-13, 14-16 and 16 and om. (tees are held in the mornings. The Jumor Novice Tennis League is eomposed of four teams, with duldrra ages 9-15. These play^ have luid ioMructkn and wiU compete against players of equal ability. Fee is 94. Call River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343 for mm% information.

The day camps at South Greenville and West Greenville Recreation Centers have openings. Camps begin

June 17 in two-

sessions from 9 a m, to 3 p.m. Activities such as crafts, sports, games, music, mim-golf and swimming are offered. Call 7SH137, ext. 253, (South Greenville) or met. ^ (West Greenville) for more information.

Drawing classes for 12-14 year-olds will begin June 17 at Jaycee Park from 7-8.15 p.m. Fundamental drawing lessons and various drawing utensils will be used during the classes, which will be held Mondays and Wednesdays for four weeks. Call 752-4137, ext. 200, to register.

Palnffng Stphn

ROME (AP) - A painting attributed to Flemish master Peter Bruegel was stolen from the Caj^ toline Museum Tuesday, the directors office said.

"Pilgrims of Emmaus, whieh measures 10 inches by 4 inches, was on the wall in the gallerv room when the museum opened but had vanished an hour later, said a woman in the directors office, speaking on condition she not be identified.

Guards immediately sealed off the museum, keeping visitors inside for questioning.

By Santa Cruz^, sportswear, tops, pants, shorts, shtrts, sizes 5 to 13.

Large Size Sportsweer!

25% Off

Reg. 22.00 to 30,00

Polyester/cotton shirts, pants, skint, and m shorts. Cool fabrics!

Misses SpoilsiMear!

I. and Mmanycolwa,

Off

(tog. 29.00 to 35.00 -

? I

Polyester/cotton sportswear for misses and large size women Save!

:,i(^;ihiiir'^ ......

j:,

DOORBUSTER!

Ladies Famous Maker

Oxford Cloth ShirtsDOORBUSTER! Ladies Sportswear Reduced to $29!

DOORBUSTER!

Ladies Shorts $11 Off!DOORBUSTER! Ladies Swimsuits At a Great Savings!

Senate Votes To Resume Non-Lethal Aid To Nicaraguan Rebels

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican-controlled Senate has approved a plan to resume U.S. support for rebels fighting Nicaragua's leftist government by providing $38 million in non-lethal aid over the next igmMiths.

After a 55-t vote for the aid rhursday, one of iU sponsors, Sen.

Nunn, D-Ga., refused to rule out he possibility that the money could ye used for defensive radar or CIA lelicopter flights into Nicaragua to

ferry supplies to the rebels.

As to exactly how the aid could be used, Nuim said the Reagan administration and Congress would have to work out the precise understanding behind closed doors." He said if the CIA abused the rules, any con^^ional comenuK siqppor-ting the aid would fall apart."

Liberal Senate Democrats tried unsuccessfully Thursday to i^ce tij^t restrictiwis on any new aid to the Contras and to bar use of U.S.

combat forces in Nicaragua. Similar efforts were expected today as the Senate continues work on a two-year State Department authorization bill totalling K.eUllion.

President Reagan praised Thursday's Senate action as a display of bi^rtisan concmi for the peofge of Central Antmca and our own national security."

However, the Nicaraguan Embassy condemned the move as an escalation of U.S. inv(rivement and a

ma jcHT step down tne road to ihterjec-tion of U.S. combat troops. It will prolong the bloodshed in Nicaragua

The aid plan, passed by a coalition of Republicans and conservative Drauxsats, would repeal a strict prohibition against U.a. su^tort for military action inside Nicaragua, but would bar spending on guns, bullets and lethal weapons. Nunn said military training would also be prohibited.

It would provide $14 million in non-lethal aia to the rebels, known as Contras, this year and $24 million next year. Tte money could be used for food, clothing, medicines and transportation, possibly funneled through the CIA.

The Democrat-cwitroUed House, which has led of^ition to aiding the Contras, is expected to vote on a similar iNt)posal next week.

In supp(Hting the aid plan. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of

the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said, "We should not be embarrad to support forces that are struggling against Marxism and for democracy.

Nunn said the new assistance would show the United States stands with those who favor democracy in Nicaragua. But he added it would also encourage resolving the countrys internal disputes peacefully.

ladies Sportswear Up to 13.60 Off!

40%

Ladies Dresses Up to 16.00 Off!

Regular 42.00 to 46.00

Select group of polyester cotton dresses m summer colors and patterns for sizes 6 to 18.

Ladies Shell Belts Reduced By $9!

Regular 25.00

Shell buckles with cording in a large array of shells and cords to choose from. Save now!

^ ^ " fJ/ ^

Ladies and Misses Jeans Savings!

Regular 30.00

Lee designs 100% cotton. After 10d)0 these will be 19.99

i'n

and t-stn^> ftai

iiilL.-; V

api and

!^^ii^''4I

By L'ltalia, with leather upper and thong or slip-on styling. Cinnamon and wine colors.

Mias $17 Off Now!

22.99

Reg. 40.00

Apache" in blush, putty, teak and navy in women's sizes. Limited sup ply so shop early!

' %

Tornadic Winds Strike Charlotte Area

BWY The Associated Press

An unconfirmed tornado that touched down in southeast Charlotte ripped a 200-foot tree from the gnnind and tossed it into the kitchen of a $175,000 house in the second straight day of severe weather, authorities said.

She heard what she thought was a train whistle, said Charlotte firefighter H.H. Kale of homeowner Melba Chou. Thats when the tree hit.

The tree sliced through the wood and stone house, covering a screened porch and crushing the ceiling over

the kitchen, den and upstairs bedroom.

Mrs. Chou and her 7-year-old son, Randy, had just driven into the garage. They stayed in the car as the storm hit.

The tree sounded like it exploded, Mrs. Chou said.

streets and knocked down trees.

IN THE STATEInsurance Scheme

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) - A University of North Carolina student used a hypodermic syringe to withdraw a good amount of blood from his arm, then sprinkled it inside his car and fled to the mountains in an attempt to fake his death in an insurance fraud scheme, authorities say.

Charles Walter Scott, 24, of Mebane was rousted from an Appalachian Trail shelter near the Tennesse border and was jailed in Swain County on a charge of conspiracy to commit fraud. He was returned to Orange County Thursday.

A junior at UNC-Chapel Hill, Scott was accused by Orange County authorities of taking part in a scheme to collect $600,000 in death benefits from recently purchased life insurance policies.

His blood-spattered car was found Saturday night, parked aloi^ Interstate 85 near Efland in Orange County. During the next two days, deputies searched eight square miles of Orange County and dragged a water-filled quarry, fearing that Scott had been the victim of foul play.Pension Is Cut Out

POLKVILLE, N.C. (AP) A state veterans group is trying to help a 96-year-old World War I veteran get back his military pension after federal officials say he earned about $8.40 more a week than allowed.

"rhis sort of thing happens all the time, said William C. Cox, adjutant-quartermaster of North Carolinas Veterans of Foreign Wars. This is unfortunate but its the VA policy and theres nothing you can do about it.

On a VA questionnaire, Powell listed his annual income as $6,119.20 - Social Security and Medicare payments of $4,194.20 and $1,925 in interest from cash he received for a house he sold 10 years ago - said James Powell, the elder Powells nephew.

He said the interest payments pushed Powells income $436.20 over the VA limit for his pension about $8.38 a week too much.Car, School Bus Collide

FARO,N,C. (AP) A Wayne County man broke his leg, while a student bus driver and five student passengers suffered minor injuries Thursday morning when the mans car slammed into the front of a school bus near the Faro community.

The collision destroyed the car and tore the front end off the school bus, state Highway Patrol Trooper Steve Smith said.

Smith said the accident occurred when Doremy Kay Thompson, 16, of Fremont, pulled the bus onto State Road 1534 and a car driven by Ben Benton, 20, of Pikeville, rounded a curve, hitting the front end of the bus and, knocking it into a ditch.

Benton was taken to Wayne County Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro, where he was anmntted with a broken leg.

Miss Thompson was treated for a hand injury. Five of the 11 students on the bus complained of pain but did not go to the hospital.

Smith said Miss Thompson was charged with failure to yield the right of , way.Gasoline Prices

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill approved by the Senate Commerce Committee would prevent anyone from selling gasoline below cost, a move opponents say will increase the cost to consumers.

Oil jobbers, or wholesalers, said the bill by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, would keep major oil companies from running them out of business by selling i their products to company-owned retail outlets at prices below wholesale rates.

The bill would prevent major oil companies, wholesalers or retailers from selling gasoline below the price they pay, plus transportation and overhead .costs. Harold Berry of the N.C. Petroleum Marketers Association, which supports the bill, said reduced-price sales would be allowed only for new sta-* tion openings or to dispose of a discontinued product.Food Stamp Charges

I RALEIGH (AP) A former Nash County social services worker has ' pleaded guilty to helping bilk the government out of $42,000 in food stamps, rand 15 others have been charged with participating in a food-stamp fraud -ring.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said Mary Asher, the former Nash social services . worker, has pleaded guilty to charges that she conspired with friends, family members and a migrant crew leader to falsify food stamp files over the past two years.

Ms. Asher faces up to 15 years in prison and a $30,000 fine.Anniversary Landing

RALEIGH (AP) A symbolic landing and a ceremony will be held June 26 at Roanoke Island in honor of the landing of the first English colonists to North America 400 years ago.

Gov. Jim Martin will preside at the 11 a.m. ceremony at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, a restored earthworks fort erected by colonists who ar->.rived in 1585. The event is part of the Americas 400th anniversary, a three-year commemoration of the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-1587, which lMT)Ught the first English explorers and settlers to America.Laser Center Created

GREENSBORO (AP) Moses H. Cone Hospital in Greensboro has announced the creation of a Laser Surgical Center and the acquisition of its second surgical laser.

Lasers can be used to cut through tissue or vaporize it instantly. A major surgical use of lasers is the vaporization of tumors, a technique believed to be more effective in eliminating all of the cancer and thus reducing the chance of

a recurrence.Futile Bank Robbery

BUTNER N.C. (AP) - A Vance County man toting a satchel with 22 sticks of dynamite and other explosives allegedly tried to rob a Butner bank but later surrendered after holding police at bay for less than a hour, authorities said.

Willie Inscoe, 40, of Henderson, u as charged with bank robberv' and was in the Wake Cointy Jail on Thursday, said a jailer. Inscoe was arrested in con-necti(Ni with the robbery of the Central Caroline Bank branch, said Ron Alligood, chief of the Public Safety Department in Butner.

All he had to do was push the button and it would have taken down the 'whole CCb builuing " Alligood said He said police also found seven electric plastic caps and another stick of dynamite in Inscoe's cars.

'There were several citings of funnel clouds along Monroe Road in Charlotte, National Weather Service specialist Bob Green said.

The tornado is still officially unconfirmed, he said. But the radar showed strong signatures of a tor^ nado.

Neither Mrs. Chou nor her son were injured. Kale estimated damage to the house at $100,000 or more. Elsewhere throughout the state.

gusty winds, li^tning and heavy rains damaged houses, flooded

Mecklenburg County police said a few houses were struck by lightning, but damage details werent available. Charlotte police said flooding was a problem in parts of the city.

As the storm passed through Gaston County, a large portim of

Cherryville lost power.

The National Weather Service had issued a tornado warning for Mecklenfc^ County at 6 p.m. but canceled it at 6:25 p.m.

The weather service also issued a severe thunderstorm watch at 2:30 p.m. for much of the rest of the state. That watch was canceled at about 10 p.m. for all but seven western North Carolina counties. Haywood, Clay, JacksOT, Swain, Macon, Graham, Cherokee and Clay counties remained under a severe thunderstorm watch 'Thursday night, a weather

service spokesman in Raleigh said.

Lightning was responsible for a fire in Asheville that caused an estimated $10,000 damage to a house. Fire Commander Ken Waddell said Ernestine Rawls awdie to a loud pop during a storm about 3:15 a.m. today. She and her daughter escaped unharmed, he said.

than a big train" ripped through an eastern North Carolina town where a tornado was reported and severe thunderstorms pounded the state.

Golf ball size hail was reported in ^stern Lincoln County and hail was reported from other locations across the foothills and western Piedmont, the weather service said.

On Wednesday, a noise bigger

A construction worker who touched a power line downed by high winds was killed. Wedu Construction Co. worker Delton Denton, 38, of Knightdale, was helping Carolina Power & Light Co. crews restore power Wedniesday night near his hometown in Wake County when he touched a I3,200-volt line. He died at 4:15 a.m. Thursday at Wake Medical Center, officials said.Methodists Call

For Peace Effort

TOGETHERNESS You may call it puppy love, but John Williams, 4, and Ann-Marie Vaughn, 3, expressed their feeling of togetherness with a peck on the cheek. The exchange occurred while the youngsters were enjoying a close moment at a day care center in Charlotte. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Eastern North Carolina Methodists have passed a resolution calling for peace in Central America and criticizing the Reagan administration for its policies toward Nicaragua. '

President Reagans support of anti-government rebels, called contras, in Nicaragua and the recently ordered trade embargo of Nicaragua were criticized in the resolution on Thursday, the last day of the four-day convention.

Tlie resolution called for Congress and President Reagan to support the Contadora peace plan and to engage in bilateral negotiations for a non-violent settlement of the disagreements in Nicaragua.

Another resolution, condemning the apartheid government in South Afrim, was passed by the convention on Hiursday with little debate. That resolutian was amended to call for the church to support boycotts of companies with holdings in South Africa. ,

Hie methodist conference also named a new executive director of the N C. Conference Council on Ministries, F. Belton Joyner Jr., pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church in Durham. ;

Also Thursday, the Western North Carolina United Methodist Confereice (xmtinued its convention at Lake Junaluska. One of the conferences boards reported that the body is facing a decline in membership and a shortags of ethnic ministers. ^

In its report, the Board of Ordained said there seems to be a suffic:ent number of ministers but that there is evid^ce of a shortage of pertons entering the ordained ministry frmn the ethnic minority churches. i The shortage will be addressed with intentional enlistment goals for the future, the board said.

The 1984 membership in the conference, whose 1,170 churches are located across the Piedmont and western North Carolina, dropped by 393 persons. Hiere are now less than 277,000 members, as membership has decliend in all but two of the past 10 years.

To counter the decline, the conference is askiiig voting members to support a capital funds campaign for the purpose of giving financial assistanef for the establishment of new churches.

Meanwhile, a fund-raising drive that netted nearly $6 million for pensions for clergy of the conference will come to a close at the end of 1985, ofhpials said.

The fund-raising drive will help the conference save $13 million for the period budget period from 1980-97 while enabling annual pension rates to be raised each year, according to a report by the Board of Pensions.

Senate Committee Holds Out Vote

On Bill To Change Workers' Comp

By F. ALAN BOYCE .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Legislation billed as a way to help the embattled textile industry was challenged as a possible threat to another North Carolina bastion - tobacco.

A1 Phillips told the Senate Manufacturing and Labor Committee Thursday that the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association favors a bill to apportion workers compensation in accwdance with the amount of disability caused on the job.

The industry is fighting to survive against the rising tide... (rf impm^, he said, noting that 35,000 textile jobs were lost from 1980 to 1984. Hus is action you can take at the state level ... to treat the textile industry with fairness.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, said he introduced the bill to help people with brown lung disease caused by breathing cotton dust in textile mills. He said doctors often reject brown lung claims if the victim is a cigarette smoker because current law does not allow partial compensation when nonwork factors are involved.

But Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, said the bill might call attention to the dangers of smoking when applied to cotton mill workers suffering from brown lung disease.

Will this encourage these people everywhere else that want to outlaw smoking? he asked.

Its going to provide them some wonderful ammunitimi, said Paul Michaels of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers. And ... its sending a clear signal to pecle that if you want to work, youd better not smoke.

Committee Chairman Jirfm Jordan, D-Alamance, made it clear the panel should vote on the bill, but Thomas scuttled those plans. He moved to adjourn with five minutes left - a motion defeated 7-6 - then kept debate open until the hour was

over and Senate rules prevented further action.

This is not a contest between employer and employee, said Fiefdcrest Mills atUmiey Ken Doss. Hiis legislati(H) is about fairness and responsbility. There is no sensible argument that can be made for the employers being held responsible for damage caused by the employee.

Doss cited a case in which $150,000

was awarded a janitor with multiple after he began wheezmg

allergies

and coughing on his first day of sweeping.

Youre signing the death warrant for the people that are in these: plants now, said Lib Solomon of the North Carolina Brown Lung Association, who said industry ctmditions would worsen without the treat of hefty payments for job-related disabilities.

The bill does not specify mills. It does not specify brown lung, said Ken Fraiduin, president of tke North Carolina Alliance of Disabled and Concerned Citizens.

Proposal To Protect Burial Arrangements Wins OK

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee approved a bill to protect people who pay for burial arrangements years in advance, only to find the funeral trust funds gone and their burial vaults ruined.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, told the Finance Committee Thursday that some funeral directors have taken advantage a law that says the arrangements are complete when the vault is delivered even if the person to be buried in it is still alive.

Under current law, 60 percent of the price paid in advance for ceme

tery plots and vaults must be held in trust until the vault is delivered. But Nesbitt said some people find the vaults have been stackeci at cemeteries or buried and some are cracked and full water.

Nesbitts bill called for 110 percent of the wholesale price of the vault considerably less than the retail price -- be held in trust until the body IS buried.

Giles Coggins, a cemetery owner and chairman of the North Carolina Cemeteries Commission, argued against the bill .1 This is a ripoff (rf the public, he

said. There is no possible way it could be justified. In in the business. If this bill is passed Ill make a fortune.

Coggins said funeral trust funds have already reaped $600 million in accumulated interest and that 110 percent (rf the wholesale price would be much less than 60 perctat of the retail price, leaving morekoney to be used for other purposes.

Im not in here with s anybody off, said Nesbit

the 110 percent [HDvision a compromise to get the bill approved by the indust y.

ijbill to rip , who said

'as part of estof the

Jurors Report Stalemate

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The six jurors in a $48 million lawsuit stemming from a 1979 anti-

After the jury left the courtroom, Merhige suggested that lawyers may want to put on a mini-

Klan rally today told a federal judge they are un- 1 de

able to reach a decision after one day and one hour of deliberation.

The jury, which began deliberations Thursday after 13 weeks of testimony, sent a note to U.S.

District Judge Robert Merhige one hour after returning to the ii

! jury room today. 3le to I

We are unable to reach a decision in relation to the charges given except in count 13, the false arrest charge. Merhige quoted the note as saying. What do we do now?

Merhige immediately called in the jury and asked them to discuss privately how he and the lawyers involved in the case might help them reach a decision.

Weve been here a long time and you have been inundated by evidence, Merhige said. I felt confident we couldn't get a better jury to do it the way youve been paying attention.... Lets not give up now. Weve forked very hard.

trial, with each side ^ving some evidence before the jury is sent out again.

ITie jury is deliberating up to 494 questions focusing on whether racism or hatred of communism led Klansmen, Nazis, federal agents and police to conspire to allow a 1979 Greensboro rally to erupt in violence, killing five demonstrators and violating the rights of others.

On each of the ei^t claims in the lawsuit, jurors must pit each plaintiff against each defendant, Merhige said. Thats not an easy task, he said.

Each count contains some two to 16 plaintiffs each, three to 45 defendants, and requires consideration of several legal questions under the federal or state statutes cited.

Closing arguments in the 13-week case ended Wednesday night with plaintiffs lawyer Lewis Pitts asking the six jurors to reject the notion that blacks, civil rights advocates and communists are so undeserving of constitutional rights that its O.K. to kill them.

Defense lawyers said the demonstrators lured

Klansmen and Nazis to the Nov. 3,197f rally for a fi^t they thought would build the party and are lying in the lawsuit now to gain $48 niilton.

Five Communist Workers Party numbers were killed when Klansmen and Nazis fned on a CWP Death the Klan raUy in Greensboto-

Six Klansmen and Nazis were fqpKl innocent of state murder charges in 1980 aiMfnine were acquitted of federal civil rights conspiracy charges last year, despite videoUpes shjwring defendants shooting down demonstrators, ikense attorneys in all three trials said the Klapmen and Nazis fired in self-defense.

The 16 plaintiffs in this suit - including four widows, one widower and 11 pople injured or alleging civri rights violations r all claim the

The defendants include 20 Klaismen and Nazis four federal agents, 20 Greens&oro police and other officials and the city of Gremsboro.

f-WJPJWj

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

^Fr)day.~June 7.1985 9 }

Ar^ Church News

Quarttrly Mating Chmons Grov0

Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Philiroi Church of Christ.

Quarterly conference will be held Friday at 8 p.m. Communion will be administered to the sick at 2 p.m. Saturday, and conununion will be celebrated at the church Saturday at Bp.m.

The 11 a.m. service Sunday will be conducted by Elder Randy R(wal. The Rev. T.L. Davis and tro choir, ushers and congregation of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Churdi will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service Sunday.

Elm Grov FWB

Bishop Ralph Love and the choir, ushers and congregation of Holy Trinity Church will have services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Oiurch, Route 3, Gum Road, near Ayden. A wmght raUy will be held.

Tm adult choir of Elm Grove will I celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Registration will begin at 2:30 p.m.

An Elm Grove (^fleers meeting will be held Saturday at 5 p.m.

Rodgers To Speak

Albert Rodgers will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. at Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson. The young adult clwir will provide the music. A nursery will be provided.

Musical Program

The J.H. Wilkes Traveling Choir will sponsor a musical program at 2 p.m. Sunday at Burney Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack. The program will feature the Rock Island Singers of Fountain.

Jolley Concert

Jerry Jolley, minister of music at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, will present a c<mcert of sadred music in the church sanctuary Sunday at 8 p.m. He will be accompanied by organist Mark Gansw and uitarst Steve Creech.

Jolley will sing songs by Bach, Dvorak, Leonard Bemstmn, Carlisle Floyd, Ken Medema, and a group of spirituals and folk hymns.

Jolley has performed with various orchestras in the southeast, including the New Orleans Symphony.

Evangelist Thomas Stuart of Kinston will speak at Qemons Grove Church on Simday at 7:30 p.m. in a service sponsored by the senim* choir. The Mount Calviuy Church choir will provide the music.

Rehearsal Monday

Choir No. 1 of Clemons Grove Church will rehearse Monday at 8 p.m.

Choir Witt Sing

Choir No. 2 of Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will sing Sunday at 11 a.m. for the youth day service at Mount Shiloh Church, Williamston. The two churches will have a fellowship period at 3 p.m.

Family Fellowship ^

A church family fellowship will be held Saturday from 2-7 p.m. at St. Rest Holy Church, 202 Hammond St., Winterville.

Youth Revival

A youth revival will be held Monday through Tluirsday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Rest Holy Church, 202 Hammond St., Winterville. Evangelist for the wek will be the Rev. Ernest Fisher of Kinston and various community choirs will provide music.

Choir Union

The CSMPT Owir Union will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Simpson.

Seminars Scheduled

The Greenville ward (A the Clnirch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will begin a series of family seminars starting to-

).m.

the rst seminar will be on ritual growth aiKl will be to ovCT 12 years ci age. Other future topics include career development, financial and resource management, hcnne production and stor^e, literacy, aim education and physical health.

All meetings will be held in the Cultural Hall at 307 Martinsborou^ Road.

Portions Of South Still Awaiting Rain

Rehearsals Set

The senior choir of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will reherse at 5 p.m. ev^ second and third Saturday beginning this week.

Youth Observance

Youth day will be observed at St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, Sunday at 11 a.m.

Holy Temple Revival

A revival will be held Monday through Friday at 8 p.m. at Holy Temple Cluirdi in the Saintsville aMnmunity, Route 6, Greenville. Speaker for the week will be Mable Harj^e of Newport News, Va.

Different choirs will provide music each night. Tbi^ include: Monday, Joy Temple cfamr, Greenville; Tuesday, Saintsville choir, Greenville; Wednesday, Holy Church on the Rock choir, PacUdus; Thursday, Hdy Temple choir, Walstonb^, and Friday, Guiding Ught choir, Farmville.

Choir Concert 1

The Pactolus Baptist Church Chancel Choir will pmorm in concert Sunday at 8 p.m.

Shields To Preach

Dr. West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church..

Music Program Set

St. Peters Baptist Church will sponsw a music program Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Various chmrs will participate.

Outreach Service

An outreach service will be held Saturday at 8 p.m.- at Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland. The Rev. H.E. McNair of Raldgh will speak. The congr^tion o Faith Tabernacle United IMness Church oi Stantonsburg will accnnpany him.

Little Creek Program

Little Creek Free rui Baptist Church will obsore its annual mens day Sunday at 11a.m.

Guest speaker will be Ih*. Dennis Chestnut, an East Carolina Uoivo^i-ty profess(H. The sermon will be

Men's Day Sunday Bible School

Mens day will be observed at St. Stephens AME Zion Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Alonza Mills will be guest speaker. Music will be provided by the mens chorus.

Saturday Concert

The Sensational Nightingales of Philadeli^ will ai^r in concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, located seven miles west of Greenville at Hines Crossroads.

Rock Spring FWB

Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will hold quarterly meeting this weekend.

A members meeting will be held toni^t at 7:30. Holy Communion will be administered Saturday at 7:30 p.m. At 3 p.m. Sunday Vice Bishop J.H. Vines and the ushers of l^is Chapel Church of Farmville will lead a service.

Prayer Services

Eldress Irene A. Epps, pastm of Morning Glory Church, has announced that she will no longer be working with Deliverance B^ion Outreach, Farmville, but will now conduct prayer services in iKunes. For more infiNination write ber at P.O. Box 1208, Greenville.

Assembly Delegate

Elder Peggy Barnes of Grenville, a member w the First Presbyterian Church, is a voting delegate from the Albemarle Presbytery at the 197th Gen^l Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U.S.A. in Indianapolis. The assembly will continue through Wednesday.

Guest Evangelist

Dr. Phil Shuler, evangelist, will ciHKhict so^ices at CiHnmunity Baptist Church, 111 N.E. College St., Aydi, Sunday through Friday.

The Sunday schedule includes Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., w<x^p at 11 a.m. and an evening worship at 6.

Services Mmiday through Friday will be conducted ni^tly at 7:30. Both 9)uler and his wife. Mane, will IN^vide music for eadi service.

Ayden Christian Church will hold Vacation Bible School June 17-21 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. for children from nursery age through sixth ^ade The Uieme of the week will be The Footsteps of Jesus.

Junior high and high school students who wish to he classroom helpers should call the church office at 746-3555.

Benefit Car Wash

A benefit car wash will be conducted by the Edwards Singers and Golden Jubilees at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Wainright Amoco Station, 14th Street.

Luther Brown and York Memorial AME Zion Church, service sponsored by choir No. 1; Thursday - the Rev. Arlee Griffin and Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, service sponsored by choir No. 2, and Friday - the Rev. Randy I^all and Philliw)i Church of Christ, service sponsored by missionary departmmt andYPHA.

Hayes Chapel MBC

Hayes Chapel Missionary Bai^ist Church, Pactolus, will honor its youth during childrens day Sunday at 2 p.m. Theme for the event is We Are ^ World. A covered dish dinner will be served before the service.

Mount Shiloh Service Warren To Preach

Mount Shiloh Memorial Baptist Church will hold a quarterly meeting and mens day Sunday at 3 p.m. Reddick Chapel Church will have the services.

Morning Star Church

Evangelist Dianne Graham, daughter of James and Lucille Chapman of Ayden, will sj^k Sunday at 3 p.m. at Morning Star AME Zion Church, Ayden.

Children's Day

New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church will observe childrens day Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder Jerry Mc-Carry of Hattie Chapel Free Will Baptist Church wiU be the guest speaker. Music will be provid^ by the Little Creek Disciple Junior Choir.

Spring Revival

Holy Trinity United Holy Church at Spruce and Skinner streets will have spring revival Monday through Friday with evangelist Harvey Rice of Salisbury.

The schedule includes: Monday the Rev. Howard Parker and Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, service sponsored by mens fellowship and pastOTs aide; Tuesday Elder T.L. Davis and Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, service spm-sored by junim* and senior usher boards; Wednesday the Rev.

The Rev. Jesse Warren of Farmville will deliver the sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. at Nazarene Church of Christ.

Joy Night

Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Stokestown, will have a joy night service Saturday at 7:30 with the Rev. Ricky Cannon of Kinston.

Board Anniversary

The Mothers Board of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

Guest Preacher

The Rev. Robert Gaye, pastor of St. Matthew Church in New Haven, Conn., will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Arthur Chapel Church. The Arthur Chapel Chorus will sing.

CASH

Instant cash loans on items of value

EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN

Corner Tenth & Dickinson

752-0322

givm by Elder Music will be pro dxxvsitf Little Creek

Turnage. by the male

Used Tires

MO. up

all sizesguaranteed Behind Evans Seafcx>d

SAM'S LOW PRICES

Kwikset Knob Lock Sets - $11.f

Installation f 13.SS

Kwikset Dead Bolts Only f 13.S0 Single Cyl.; f 17.S0 Double Cyl.

SAM'S LOCK A KEY

Now Open 8:00 til 5:30, 757-0075 Extended June 10-17

ATLANTA (AP) - Farmers, water authorities and Florida firefi^ters are watching anxiously as rain and clouds make a tentative attempt to push a Southern heat wave into the Gulf of Mexico.

The heat wave, entering its seventh day, is blamed for four d^ths.

Rain began to fall Thursday in advance of a cold front moving slowly south from Tennessee, the National Weather Service said.

The front is expected to bring more rain and cooler temperatures to Mississippi and murthern sectitms of Georgia and Alabama today and Saturday, but southern GM*gia, southern Alabama and northern Florida are expected to have a longer wait for relief.

The 106-degree reading at Live Oak, Fla,, Thursday was the highest temperature ever measured in the north Florida city. Fifteen other Southern cities had records for the date, including 105 at Macon, Ga., and 103 at Columbus and Augusta, Ga., Montgomery, Ala., and Tallahassee, Fla.

Officials in Tampa, Fla., and Augusta and Gwinnett County, Ga., banned non-essential water use because of record demand or dwindling reserves.

ant & See Nursery

Weekend sale

ipas city government bought a full-page newspapo* advertisemrat telli^ citizens, Your hdp is needed in this critical time.

The heat, already blamed by poultry officials for killing more than 500,000 chickens, was cited as a threat to c(xm and Georgia tobacco -Thursday.

Don Bullock, a Georgia Extension Service cmti expert, estimated tiuit the state corn crop will be cut |78 million because of the heat wave and earlier dry weather.

Albert McDonald, Alabamas commissioner of a^culture and industries, said continued heat would cut corn yields in his state.

Georgia tobacco warehouse owiw Frank Pidcock said, Tobacco around the state looked the best Ive ever seen last week. But if we dont get smne reli^ from this hot, dry weather soon, weUbehickytogetan averaacrop.

Carl Outz, a specialist with the Florida Qnp and Livestodi Rqr-ting S^ce, said soybeans and peanuts were hard hit.

Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin said of the general crop outlook, If we get a lot of rain ana the temperature modulates, weU be all r^. But if its a li^ shower and it turns ri^t back to be-^ hot again, well be severely hurt.

All Bedding ^ A ^ Plants. . . . O V

Great Sdectkm!

Includes VegeUMe Plants

Per

6PAK

Florist

Quality

Mums

6 POTS

Dahlias Hanging Baskets

$1 00 $099

B Up To $7.99

FOR

We Recommend

fertilome

Lawn & Garden Products

ferti-lome

African Violets

$1 49

Herbs

Good Selection

Gerber Daisies Foliage Plants

CtCi Large^lection

rkO(

Reg. 2.99

Geraniums $^99

Budded & Blooming r^BCTS Tf anc

and up

Large 8 Pot

USE IN:

Lawns Roses Shnibs Trees Howers

ferti-lome

Dilutes insecticido and fertilizers as it sfuayL

Four easy steps to follow.

Step 1: Pour chemical irrto

unbreakable bottle

Step 2: Sel mctermg device tor

required dilution

Step 3: Attach garden hose and spray

Step 4: Pour unused chemical bxk into storage bottle

PLANT & SEE NURSERY

756-0879

LOCATB) 2 MEES SOUTH OF GNEENVaLE ON EVANS ST. EXTENSmN

OFEN AM TL 5:30 FM OALY

.\M1

--F-

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. June 7,1985

THE EIGHTH SON OF JACX!

ASHER V\AS THE SEOOND SON OP ZILRAH, LEAH'S MAO SERVANT (6EN.30:IZ 13,-SS;: HIS BLESSING GIVEN BV JACOB ON HIS DEATHIBED IS IVIUS WORDED:

- 'OUT OP ASHER HS BREAD SHALL BE PAT AND HE SHALL YIELD ROYAL DAINTIES.' ^

(SEN.46:20)

HE HAD POUR SONS AND A DAU6MTER tsIAMED 5ERAH CSEN.46:I7/ 1 CHR0N.7:30) THE TRISE OF WHICH ASHER VSAS 7WE PROGENITOR VVAS ASSIGNED THE TERRITORY TO THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY OF RALBSTINE AND IN THE SOUTH,

BOUNDED BY CAPMEL, A LENGTH ABOVE SOME SIXTY MILES (JOSH. l9:2A-3l) UNFORTUNATBLy THE ASHBRITE5 COULD NOT XPEL THE CANAAN-ITE INHABITANTS FROM SUCH STRONG CITIES AS SIE)ON, ACCHO/ TYRE, AND THIS FAILURE TO CAPTURE AND OCCUPY THE PHOENICIAN PLAIN, ALONG THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA, LEFT THEM ONIY THE INLAND HILL COUNTRY-EXCBPT NEAR CARMEL.

HOWEVER, THIS TERRITORY WAS WELL ADAPTED FOR THE GROWING OF OLIVE TQBE5-S0 THAT THE BLESSING OF MOSES UPON THE TRIBE OF ASHER COULD BE FULFILLED--

"'BLESSED BE ASHER WITH CHILDREN/ LET HIM BE ACCEPTABLE UNTO HIS BRETHREN AND LET HIM DIP MIS FOOT IN OIL.

(PEUT. 33:24)

AND WITH ALL THE OLIVE TREES THAT THEY GREW THEY CERTAINLY had ENOUGH OIL TO DIP THEIR FEET IN IF THEY DEGIREDl

222

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR 5UNDA/ SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK

[Sponsors 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 Guidance For Your Life.GRfENVtlU POOL CONSnUCTION I SUPflT

Visit Our 5000 sq. ft. Pool Center INDOOR POOL ON DISPLAY Hwy. 43 Bells Fork 355-7121TAPSCOn DESIGNS

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDEAST aiOUNA INSUIANa AGEIKY. INC.

2739 E. 10th St. - P.O. Box 3785

752-4323 Greenville. N.C. 27836SAW AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesWESTERN SIZZLIN HUR HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate"

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712HOLT OLDSMORILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115 Buddy Holt & EmployeesLAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hviy 264 Bypass FarmvilleFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville. N.C. 756-0000TAFFOFFia EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175NENDRIX-RARNHILL CO.

.4, Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

Compliments ofHEILIG-METERS CO.

518 E Greenville Blvd. 756-4145Compliments of ROIERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTNERLANO RULTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. GreenvilleNANN CONSTtUCnON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 W. 10th St. 752 1553Pin PRINTING, INC.

"Quality Above Prices" 752-7712 115 W. 9th <^Bill Bixon & EmployeesEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUB A LAMP SHOP

Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades" 315 E. 11th 758-4839HARRIS SUPERMAMETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure' #1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E. 10th Ext. 756-1880 4 Bethel #5 N. Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 TarboroPEPSI COU BOHLING CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleCompliments of RRISPV RREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752 5205COLONEL SANDERS KENTUar FRIED CNKREN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 600 S.W Greenville Blvd. 752-5184 Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434NARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext.

756-3344Compliments of NOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th r#3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doptors ParkWALUR TRACTOR CO.. INC.

Your Local John Deere Dealer Farm Tractors Lawn 4 Gafden Tractors Parts Service Financing Hwy llWinterville 756-5666RITCHEN A RATH DESIGNS. INC.

"Remodeling Is Our Specialty;' 402 W 10th St. 752-1232BARNES DIAMOND GAUIRT

"all sizes & quality of diamonds on request" The Plaza 756-6696PUGH'S TIRE A SERVKE CENTER

752^125 Corner 5th & Greene Greenville. N.C. 1NORTH aROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerDAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesCompliments of FRED WEBI, INC.GREENVIUE MARINE A SPORTS UNTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 > Joe Vernelson, OwnerPAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St

Greenville, N.C.HOLIDAY SNELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr 752-0334GREENVIUE aiLE TV

Watch Religious Programming on Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd 756-5677PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

and

You-Save Auto Rentals 20 years same location Hwy 264W 756-2520 Clean First Quality CarsGRANT BUICR MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & EmployeesCompliments of DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th St. 758 3469 All EmployeesOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All EmployeesCENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals' 2424 S. Charles 756 5868JA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerINA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext 752-5656 Management & StaffCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY. INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart & EmployeesWINTERVIUE INSURANCE AGENCY

756^)317 123 S. Railroad, WintervilleJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesD.D. BRIGHT ELEaRiaL CONT.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D D. Bright & EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr.LOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756 4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry WhittingtonCompliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150ART DELLANO HOMES, INC.

A Place You Can Count On' 264 Bypass - Greenville 756 9841Compliments of C.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy. 11s GreenvilleEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756^6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesGRIMESLAND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838PUZA GULF SERVKE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756 8045 Wrecker Service Day 756 7616 Night 355-6145 sPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & EmployeesSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W. 5th St. Ext 758-4334WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville, N.C. Ray Whittington 756-8537FOSDICK'S 1190 SMFOOD RESTAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town 2903 S. Evans 756-2011BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

Service Is The Name Of Our Game" 218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001A CLUNER WORLD GARMENT CAK CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd 756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756 8995PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker & EmployeesBILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr 756-9102 1208 Dickinson AveEAST aROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY CMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave 756 4267INHGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M Scales. Jr General Agent Weighty Scales & Charles Stokes Reps 7563738Compliments of Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St 758-4171TOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking " 756 1012 Maxwell St West End AreaS AS REPAIR SERVKE, INC.

Machine Work & Fabrication On Industrial & Heavy Equipment CtyRd 1125 Winterville 756 5989

CTlif Jloxd tliy ^od.. .c^ D(ind and Jlovin^

mmmm

Come To CHURCH

CEDAR GROVE MU810NARY baftistchOrch Sufadi viskM

7;10Da^i. -Quertp-ly Cooienace 10:00a.m. Sim. - Sunday School

4e&-s%tti%;iK

the Seoior^liairSeniw Uihan wm ia:OOp.m. HolyCommunioo |:00p.m. DwoerwiUbeiarved

vkaa

7:90 p.m. Mon - IteChnatiao Aide will meet rniimfif* ~%e MaleChoeiii wBl have

7:00pm. Wed.-Prayer MaeUng

1:00 p.m.Bible 7:90 p n have renal 0:00 p.m

m. Thur. -

TravaHag Chair wUI

UmiERAN CHURCH

THE MEMORIAL BAPTUT CHURCH

.....

ISlOGroaovilk E T Vioun f

the home of

MabdRufKn

CheruawiUi

D.-Choir Practice B. Play: Dmvo By the Creek Bank n. Moo. - VacaUoo BiUe School

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRUT SB 1727 (Eaatem Pine Rood)

Mr Deonia Davit

10 a.m. Sun -BiUe School 11:00a.m.-Wonhip Service

I 0:19 p.m.Choir Practice 7:00p.m. Evening Wonhip

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaia Dr.

Frank Gentry

9:a.m.Sun -SundayScbpoi 11:00 a.m. Sun. WonhipISeice (Broadcait ooWBZQlMO)

5:tfp.m.-'

7:00p.m

7:30p.m_____ ____

7:90p.m. Tue-Vacation.

7:90 p.m. Wed.-Vacatioo.

7:90p.m. Thur.-Vacation

:90a.m.Fr.-SS Liaaoa _

7:00 p.m. - Univenity NiireiiwHoi 7:90p.m. - VacationBlbie&Xiiol

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 990 Eaat GnanvUle Boulevard

0:46 a.m.

11:00 a.m.-Wo ,

3:30 p.m. - Outreadi Department 10:30a.m. MOn. -CbvleaH, 2,9,4,9 11:49 a.m. CWF luncheon and Gcnaral Mooting 7;90p.m. Circle 07

10:00 a.m. Tue. - Newalattcr Informatian Due In Chuvh Office 7:90p.m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Retmanal 10:00a.m. Wonhip Bulletin Information Due In Office

6:90p.m. Fri. - Weddiim Reheanal 4:00p.m. Sat. - 0ItealWedBg

CORNERSTONE MUSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Stantonibin k AUeni Road Rev. Arlie Griffin, Jr.

7:47 a.m. Sun. - Rburof Prayer and Prniae 0:90a.m. Sm.-Church School

11 :00a.m.-WorHiip "eir.-WbleC

Bihie Study with at Want Mead-

Minion Stady Md by HiMb

Wad. -Chancel Choir, Sunday School

7:90 p.m. Ite - ChilWeo'i Out of School Par-ty, Mai i So^ at Evana Park 0

LYOPOODCinJRCH ifiromTafa|oneCo.)

RMitaruinat

6:60p.m.-llanal 6:19pjB.Prayer 7:00p.n.-Waffl 6:lSp.m.Wod.-^

7:30 p.m. Thur.-I

(Clan

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louil St. (at Cherry Oaki)

The Rev. John Randoinh Price 6:00a.m. Sun. - Holy Euchariet, Rite n 9:00 a.m. No Su^y School 10:00a.m. - Holy Euchariat Rite n 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mon. Playday Reaerva-tioo369-21S 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Veatiy MeetiiR 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Craft Worfcihop Church

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinabourough Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27634 Biahop Dan Wait

9:00a.m. Sun.Sacrament Meeting 10:20 a.m. - Sunday School 10:90a.m. Primary

11:10 a.m. Piieathood, Relief Sodely, Young Woncn k Youn Meni meetii

7:00 pjD. Fn. Spiritual \mmatm" Seminar Part of Penonal Prepnrednen Seriei 7:00p.m. Thur. -Parenting Clam 7:0ppjB.Wed.-Cid>S^

^^THUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BeUArtbur Ben James, Miniiter Phone 752-2247 ^45 a.m. Sun. - BiUe School (Mike Mills

^;00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Honor Gradu-

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:90 p.m. (^fFlkHawauanLuau 7:00 p.m. Mon-Work NigU 7:90p.m. Tue.Visitation 7:90 p.m. Thur. - Oioir Practice 2:30 p.m. Sat. - Bus Wash (Youth)

GenddM. Anders, Associate Pastor

E.Robert Irwin, ()iganist and Choir Director

E. Robert Irwin, OiBanist

9:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship

9:49 a.m. Church School

11:00 a.m. Worship

8:00p.m. - Deacons Meetii

10:00a.m. Mon. -Orcleivs 12;00p.m.-Staff 12:00p.m. (hdel 7:00pjn. Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Cheleo 8:00 p.m. Sierra dub 9:00a.m. Tue. - Parfc-A-Tot 10:00a.m.-Chcin 9.6,7 8:00 pjn. - Worship Committee 8:00p.m.-Circle 7:90p.m. Wed - Gallery Choir

Rwter; DavidljiMdian, 796-76, TIO^BTS?

10:46 a.m - Worship and Praise Berviee and KkkfarOviet

rainServiec i"QioirPmctioe 7:90 pjB. - Adutt Teaching; Royal RaiMers, Mkrisonettas

^^^^00^^. Fn. Power House; Chm Amura CHURCH ShsratonGreen^

David HeUcn

10:00a.m. Sun. - MorningWordM)

6:00 p.m. - Evenly WarOip

MlUB CHAPEL P.W. BAPTIBT CHURCH

BladrJacfc,N.C.

Paster, BisiupJ.LSwinson Sec. SisterUua Green A Della Bench There will be a musical program at Milk chapel Church on June the 8lh Saturday Night at 8:00 p.m. On the program will be.

The Golden Jubelem of GteenviBe. N.C. aad the

at 8:00p.m. June 8,19K

' Swineon andM^Ch^^ Chofr ^ service at iLOOajB. atlffilsChapelChurdL

.HOLY TOINtTY UNim) HOLY CHURCH lE. Love, Minister

7:90pjn. Wed. - Bible Study

12:0^1:00p.m-----

7:90p.m. fti.-11:00 ajB.-4:00 p.m

1:00 p.m. Ihur. - Noon Day Prayer 7:90 p.m. fti.Prayer I*------

10:00-1:00 p.m. Sat. - Oothes Bank and Bake Sale is held every 1st and Jred eat. Clothes wiB be given away Ite w those in need

9:49 a m. Sun. - Bible Chnrdi School is held every Sunday 11:00 a m. Sun. - Momii worship held everySunday 7: pjn. Evening Worship unkas other announced. Spring Revind wiuS bdd the week of June 10-14. Guest speaker Rev. Harvy Rice of Salisbury N.C.

JARVUMEMORIAL UNITED ME1H0DI8T CHURCH ' ThreeBlocksFromCampusofECU 910South WaahMonShwt Greenville, NCflbT

Ministers: MaBoy Owen, Susan PUe, Martin Armstrong. Adrian Brea MuskjCmster. Jerry JoOey

Chj|^:MarkGaar

CmOillAMI

Starts Tuesday Night Juna 18th

PUTT-PUn

Call 7S8-1820 To Find Out How To Join

Sua.-MamiiWorMiip 0:19 a jn. - Church Lihraiy Open 0:40a.m. - Church SclioolNm^

Munc by Jerry

.Finance Cooun. CR 8:00p.m.-Ateiitrative Board Chapel 10:00ajn. -12:00pja. Wed. -CMfa^ie 7:30 p.m. Chaaod Chow 0:00 ^m.nur.-Martins Bihie Study 6:90 ajn. FVi. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restairant 10:00 a.m. - 12:00pjn. Sat.-OotbeMme

ST. JAMES UNITED ME1H0DI8T CHURCH 2000 East Sbrtfa at Forest MB Circle GreenviBe, North CarolMs 27S94 CasweflEShaw.Jr.MiiBster Diane Bbnclianl, Amodate Miaister Sl^ W. VaijbiL Diacwd liiaiBter oiWam. SunT^Adt Siiii

0:49ejn.-Sunday SehooT^

11:00a.m.-Wonnv Service 7:00 pja.-EdacaBon Wart Area 7:00 p.m. - Chmch and Society Wart Area 7:00 pjn.-PiaaaecOoBUrittee 0:00^-CouncBoaHhHtireB 0:00pja. Mon. -Grief Workifaop 7:90pjn.-EvampliHB Wort Area 7:20pjn.-Bajiei

lO:OOajn.The.<_____ ,

10:00 a.m.-3:00 pm. WW. ^Orele A M Jmty

10:00 a.m.-3:00 pm. HW Murads CMtace,6ayview

8ELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE Wnx RAPHSTCHURCH

1701 South Green Street BiHiapA.H. HartsAeidJ'Ustar ^:00 p.m. Sat. - CGll|witBalB Cheir Rehear-

7:30pm-Bible Shidy

You Are Cordially Weteome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(DisciplM of Christ) 264 Bypass Wsst

LswhMr NMng end toWHg by M OPdpnf of Janm OMW

9:45 a.m. Bibis School 11HX) a.m. Sorvico of Worship 6K)0 p.m. Youth MooMiios 7:15 p.m. Chsncol Choir Rshssrssl

indey Trtdey THS njn. In MS pm.

Uktory (hurch

1/4 Milo South Of PHt CofiNiHinny Col-Itgo On County Rd. 170S Off Hfghwsy 11 (Noxt To CaroNna Country Day SchooO

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service

7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Senrice

IMS a Me idclwir aw weoRW S wmM 8MI our WBl " f JMn

8:49 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

^9f,s:s%aSLrsii:

Thn Dally Rnfleotor, GrnnnvlHn, N.C.

Friday. June 7,196S H,

m. - The Gcsopi Chorui will moot with Wooten

Mrs

7:00p.m______

7:)0p.m.Tue.-7:20p.m Wed. -

aJ55e* ^ AusUiery Preeident'e ^l^mAme 19 - The Number One Ushers

7:20p.nTjune n-M YouiOap wiUep&sore Youth Revival

Singan and Department

HOOKER MEMORIAL

H VsMKniW

0:49a.m. Sun.-I^Sebool llOOa m.-SiwdCyWonMpServicec 0;2M:ie^7ftr-Va^on BiUe School 1:00 p.m. Tiw.-General Board Mecti

EVANGELUnC TABERNACLE CHURCH

LM|Wn0>ouacDr iociete: David HUto

evidHoltoa lOem Sun Sunday School KooRim

1^ em. - Mor4ig W0%, ChdSSns Church

7 :Mpm:

^j.m"-iSXioe Key Clke. Rees

7:a0pm.Sat. - Intcroeaeon

GLORIA Oei LUTHERAN CHURCH Womens Ouh, 22M Gnen SprWi Part

HOLLYWOOD PRESBVtniAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

MiUstcr^.C. Wnsiey Jeanswi SB. Supt. Elsfte Evens MmtcRyw^ Vivien Milb

YwS&mSiJ^^and Randy Blddk

9:90a.m. Sun.Coftee Hour 10:00em.-Stwdey School ll:OOe.m.-Woraldp Service T.B.A.-DcaeaanZett T.BA-SeneiouMaef 8;0ep.m. Mon -CirdecMeet 7;00p.a.Wed -BiUeShi^

OAKMONT RAPTUTCHURCH 1100 Bed Banks Road E. Gordon Conkha, Pastor

TrenFakr.liiaMterarL___

0;4lam. Sun. - library Open - 10:00am. 0:49t.m.-Sunday Schaol 10:49am. -LibranOpen - ll:00am.

11:00 am. - MORNING WORSHIP (Deacon Election Ballots Reeeived)

12:00p.m. - Library Open 12:19p.m 9:00pm.-BYF and Career 12:60 pm. Wed. - B^itM Womep Joint Meobng (LuMheoa at the church)

9?pm. Wed. -FclhanhipSimier LineOpen - RAs; GAtTlliationYieadrXc-

teens

0:M p.m. - Artdt/Youlh Prayer k Bke Study Time

7:00 pm. - SS Viaitatian; SS Coundl PinuniM

7:10pm.-Chaneel Choir RchearsaJ

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streeto lla.m.8un. Sundi

7:49 p.m. Wed.-We ^________

U pm. Wed. - Readiiig Room, TS.

St.

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 W.Ariiitan Blvd.

11 Rev. Harold (kwene 0:49am. Sun.Sunday School

^7:90g.m^M. - YBWendgUe Study home of

7:30 pm^^ Prayer Servioe 8:15p.m. Choir

7:90 pm. Thur. - Start ebower far Jeno k Sfcphen Moore Hmne of Nan Shearin

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

RkkTownaead, Phone; 756A945 10;00 n.0L Sun Snaday School U:SO em. - Mormeg Wordap and Jumor Ghurdi ^

6:00 pm. Choir Practioe 7:00 pm. Evening Worship

BROWNS CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FATIH CHURCH OF GOO AND CHRIST Route IGreenviBe, North Carolina BishopR.A. Giswanld, Pastor 0:10 ^. - BiUe Study (Sister Ida R.

(Deacon

S;00pm. Pri. - Prayer Meetii

12:00pm. 2nd Sat.-Noonday Prnr M.M a.m. 2ai Son. - Sunday S^

n!^Lm%d'&v^*Yadh k Miasiaaary Day (MolfaerL.Lyachmcharge)

0:00 pm. md Mon. Pastor Aid Meeting (Paster Aid Meetmg (Deacon J. Sheii< Preaideat)

8:00 pm. June 17-21 Mon.-Fri. Revival Service (ESder Sidaey Harris, Eaaex, NC)

PHILIPn CHURCH OF CmUST lOMFarmvilleBlvd The Rev. Randy Rnal 0:00 pm fti.Quarterly Conference 2:00 pm. Sat-^manaw with sirt 0;00pm.-Hoiy Caramimion 0:45 am Sun. Sunday Schaol (S. Mary JoaesSqit.)

11.00 a Jn. Morame Worship Elder Royal 3:00 pm. - PelhiwSp wirtm. Cahrary FWB 7 ;00 pm. Wed. - BiUe Study Deacm aad Elder Houpe

ST. PEIERS CATHOLIC CHURCH Z700E FeurthSt Rev.HichaciCUy

~ :7S7-aa

5;10pm.Sat.-VMil 0:00am. Sim.-Mans M:90a. -Mam

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

S;46 am. Sun. - Sunday SchoeL Oanaie Baea, Wwimrsiliiil nToo am. -

ChihkensChmeiL Nwmry ;00pm -SmdiesmGdaliaaa

idawhn

7:10 pm. Tae. - Saftbafl West Me Part

7:00 ^.m. Wed. - Wemens Amiliary A -SMIbnflat Evans PieldM

GREENVILLE ETC MHOISTSIUDT A MEDITA110N CENTER PhrkarwtanceHe-lOllsrTSOST

6:00 p.m. Sue - Chenreng Paja A MedMaben 7:00.Stndy

7B0iim WeA-MeditatianASmdy

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH RaUtyaub(Rolary and Johnston) DnnNan*

0;amte.-Classes FrAB

OPE FELLOWSHIP MONBmOsnSbeet Tmistlp CsrtsrTSOSlW M:90am.Sim.WanUnService

TeacUng A

PORAULPBOPU MHDickiaBaaAvcne EMerNBtamLFhaaar

ag5,'fe'?j$!iaaaL>.

ll;lgam. Sat - Tabernacle Bide tneliime OredanlianatGeMabora 0;49am.Sra -SwdeySchaai JO^am - MeraingSerfiee j^aeher Pinler

7:00pm One Ham Praynr 8:00 pm - Evening ScrvieB Spertm EMer GeralAartcws 7:00pm. Wed. - PM Cannty Jml Ifiniatry

OLV lEIOnJE AEX.fML DdvURobhMSaiMmile SrOOpm The.Midweek Service 0:00^. PH. - BMe Shafy ifim L. Dehraw

(TmoSr)

7;pm kadSm - WsnUpServicB

7:90nm OrtSnn. - WenWWvW WzOfiua. SmL - San^ ScM (Si^L L. WMMkv)

11:90 am. tat Sm - Mjariaraiy and Yth

CALVART r.WM. dWRCH

Baptist Press Resisting Effort To Curb Reporting

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

One (rf the best church news services in the country, Baptist Press, has cirnie und^ increasing iMHSsures to curb its Straight, wide-opoi reporting amid the turmoil in the big Southern Baptist Convention.

But so far, the denominations news service has stuck to the prirfes-sional standards that have made it something of a model of excellence among religious information services.

The pressures have come fnnn all directions, wanting the reporting muzzled or slanted, says Wilma- C. Fields, 53, the courtly, tough-principled Louisianao who has been directiN'(tf Baptist Press for 25 years.

We just wont do that, be adds, pointi^ out that the services purpose is to roiort the news of, about and for Soumem Baptists in a full, facutual and fair manno.

Yet threatening clouds still surround that even-handed press operation as thousands of Southern Bap-tiris headed into Dallas for their convention next week, geared for battle.

Hie hard, escalating struggle between fundamentaUst-cooservatives and moderate-coDservatives is over control of the counts lareest Protestant denomination, totaling 14.3 millk members.

In the middle of the furor, Baptist Press kem the news fkRi^ its staff of about 18 rqxYters in five bureaus and the main office in Nashville, turning out 1,200 to 1,400

Lutherans

Defrock

Pastor

GREENVILLE, Pa. (AP) -Leaders of the Luthoran Qnircfa in America voted today to defrock a rebel minister iriK) d^ed his superiors in a campaign to pimish oor-pmte evil for unani^oyment in ttie Pittsburg area.

After & delegates derided his fate in a 490-33 standing vote, D. Douglas Roth strode to the stage and granbed the michropiioDe, declaring Heres the truth. We have had a railroad situation long enou^.

The delegates yelled for him to sit down, a few of them sboi^ng, Oucifyhim! Crucify him!

There is great comqition in the churdi, Roth said.

Hie denominations national lead-er, Biriiop James R. Crumley Jr., wliose subordinates fired Roth from , Trimty Lutheran CInirch in Oairton afta- Roths parishoners comjdained of his activities, ruled tlie minister out of (Rtier.

Out! Out! Out! the delegates dianted briore wafidng out of the convention hall and leaving Roth and one siqiporter standing ahne on the stage.

It was only the second time in the 23-year history of the 3 minkn-monber duirdi that a pastor has lost his rifmdii^ as dargy through the discqdinary process.

Its cerUiinly not an easy deri^ to mriie and not one ^one wmIms with any joy and grariousness, the Rev. Bob Newpber of regional Bisiiop Kenneth Mays ^aff, sakl before the vote.

Roth, a member of Danoninatiooal Mimstry Strategy, a militant labor-clergy coahtioo aimed at h^xng the unemidoyed, previooriy said expulsion frtMn the Luthoan Qiivdi ministry would not keqi him from preaching.

Im gring to continue with my ministry one way or ttie other, 1 said. Id like to get back and challenge the corporations instead of deahng with the dnirch all the time. The driegates were to vote later today on a resriution prohibiting ministers fran partiripating in the DMS.

Roth, 34, was arrested last November at the altar of his dnirdi in Clairton, 20 miles south of Pittsburg after be defied his court-backed fi^. He was jailed for 112 days for civil contempt of court

stories a year.

Th^ go, without charge, to about 500 reciients, including 37 state Baptist papers, mostly weeklies, and about 250 secular newspapm and their religion specialists.

The service ranks at the very top ri religious oi^nizations with press

iqierauros, says Russell Chandler, Los Angeles Tunes religion editor and president of the Religion Newswriters Association of about 200 religion reporters for the secular

He says Baptist Press is not afraid to tackle gutsy issues and Ive never felt they were trying to twist anything, although theyve bad pressure to do so. They operate by prriessional standards of covering the news for its news vahie. Id have to rate them No. 1.

Similar evaluations came from former presidents of the assoriatioo of journalists coverine reUgkn, including Richard Oriung of Hme magazine and Marjorie Hyer of The Washington Post.

At the helm of Baptist Press output is its forthright, newspaper-seasoned news edita-, Dan Martin, 45, who says current pressures and threatened restrictions have not affected its objectivity.

Were committed to objective, impartial reporting of the news, be says. Nevertheless, he adds, the attacks have had an effect on what people believe were doing. Weve been unfairly maligned.

Martin, vriio formerly worked for the Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram and Dallas Hmes Herald,

says that unfortunately, many peo-1 pie believe what anybody says about ' us, with attacks comii^ from both ^ sides, mostly from the right wing.

Stan Hast^, Baptist Press cor-.: respondent in Washington, says ,1 Martin has stood iq) under enor-; mous inmures and tactics of in-]'

. timidation without sacrificing ; journalistic principles.

Hes been catching* the pressure" not only from fundamentalists but i also some agency officials, Hastey ! says. Tough as it is, he doesnt cave^ -in. Hastey notes that warding off. | pressures is particularly hard when the denomination itself owns the ser- 4 vice.

Several moves have been made by j one side or another to get Baptist ^ Press output censored or "screen- ed to remove emotional factors,: or get its purpose restricted, but so'; far without success. j

Three journalism professors, who* * examined the news file, found no^ ^ evidence of ill will toward Pressler : and that the stories showed com- mendable vigor of effective journal-: j ism combined with the restraint that j is demonstrated among the most-^ responsible in the news prriession': today. ^

' H

Josephs T'

pa^ breakage and lees eer- J,

wee calla-a proven record fori' I thoM with Joaephs Maintenance rt I typewrltero. | 4

355*2723 cut aiul plarc on ivpwwiltcr *

GreenvHle Bible Chuith

SsRiqr Sorrieo..l0i30 a.*. .ToacUag Ftltewillip 4:00 o.m. MMtiagbifba Rotary BiriMing ...osaippiil Iba Saiata for Hw worii af lorvieo

taillaa|la,Nolw

Offica 757-0405

BiHe <Siuy and H/l/oxifiifi idouCd Ijt a famlLf affaix.. .^oin %Li. <Sunday!"

9:45 A.M Sunday School

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

ET. Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church ;

^ 1510 Greenville Blvd S E GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

Pcaa ^nsb^xtma Cptrclf

Serving God By Serving Others

Sunday School......./:....... 9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship..................li:00 A.M.

Ramada lnnGreenville Blvd. (Tamporary Location)

For More informatian Ptoasa Contact Bill Gaedniglit, Pastor At 757-0302 Or P.O. Box 1713

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy 2S4 W. (1 MSa From Tha ByPass)

Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m.

Morning Service. .11:00 a.m.

Evening Service.. .6:30 p.m.

Choir a special Music Each Sonrico

(Huraary PreWdad)

JoiMiT. woo4My, Pastor

feiaeeiiWatW

REV. RAY WHimNGTON SUNDAY, JUNE 9. 1985 10:30 AJM.

Fountain of life

/tUDITORIUM

1104 NORTH MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

For All People Of All Faiths" THE CHURCH OF AU NATIONS Watch Fountain of Lwe Every Sunday

Wia.TV 6 Wilmington. N.C. WCn>12, Nfw Inm, N.C... WlfN-y.Wathlngton. N.C..

10-JOAJKI.Sumloy

8i30 AJM. Sunday .7:30 AJM. Sunday

REV. RAY WHITTINGTQN^ PASTOR

12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N G

Stock And Market

By The Associated Press .HOGS: Trend is 75 cents to $1.25 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 44.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.50; Wilson 44.50; Rowland 44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 38.00; Fayetteville closed, reopen June 17; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 38.50, Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2' 2 to 3 pound birds. 56 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 50.50 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is higher and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and frvers in North Carolina Friday was 1,872,000, compared to 1,449,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady with strong undertone for next weeks trading. Supply adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 13 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today as interest rates jumped in the credit markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.02 to 1,329.30 in the first half hour.

Losei-s took a very slight lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened the government reported that the civilian unemployment rate held .steady at 7 3' percent in May.

.NEW YORK (Al> - Middav slock.s

High

I.X)W

l<ISt

AMR (.orp

if'2

47"

47',.

AhblLabs

57'h

56b

.57'

AllisCh.Tlrn

3'h

Alcoa

31--S

31"b

31"

Am Baker

20h

AmBraiids

fiB'-j

68"

Amer Can

5T'.i

57' 2

57'..

Am Cyan

54'2

54"

AmFamily

21*2

21'-.

Ameritech

92'4

92'2

92 V

AinlntGrp

85H

8.5",

Am Motors

AmlStand

31'i

Arncr T'&T

2.1

Vmoco

61'

61",

61'

BeatCo

Hell.Atlan

93'2

92' 1

93'

BellSouth

41",

Beth Steel.

15k

IS"

15 V

Boeing

ti9'2

69'-2

Boeing wi

BoiseCascd

46.

46'-

47 >2

47',

-17',

Borden s

39" M

:19'i

39',

Kiirlngt Ind CSX Cp

26"b

26>2

26"

2f.'M

CaroPwId

28k

28"

28V

* Celanese

115'2

115

115'2

Champ Int

23"h

23'.

23"

Chevron

35",

35-'*b

35"

Chrysler

37's

:i6

:W'

CocaCola

70",

Colg Palm

2fi

2,5

Comw Edis

3(1H

:io"b

30",

ConAgra

:15"h

35"

Crown Zell

40".,

40'-8

40"

DeltaAirl

49'2

19',

49',

DowChem

33".,

33"

duPont

58",

.58"

58'2

Duke Pow

3:1B

:13"

:i.3b

EastnAirL

8',.

EastKodak

4-1" B

44'h

44'

EhitonCp

,55',

55'

55',

Exxon

51'2

50".

51',

FPL Grp s

25 <2

25',

25"

Firestone

21-"b

21'

FlaProgress

28'2

28',

28' .

FordMot

45h

45",

Fuqua GTE Corp

33b 43

:t3" , 42

:i:i"b

GenCorp

46",

46'-2

46",

GnDynam

GenElec

75'2

62" B

75',

62"

75',

62'

Gen Food

73 ',

72",

Gen Mills

.59'2

59',

59"

Gen Motors

75'B

74'"

GnMotr E

74'

GnMotr E wi

.38

GenuPart

32"b

32',.

;12"

GaPacif

23"b

23'-.

23'..

Goodrich

33'h

33'

Goodyear

29" B

29',

Grace Co

43'h

42'

GtNorNek

36*2

36,

36';.

Greyhound

29",

29'-2

Herculesinc

34",

34"

:14",

Honeywell

59'2

.59',

59',

Hos^Cp ITT Corp

44b 33b

44" 32h

32'

la"**

49",

49's

49"

!29b

129"

InU Harv

B",

8".

Int Paper

49'b

49'

49',.

IntlRect s

13B

i:i".

13",

Kmart

39'2

.39'.,

39"

KaisrAlum

13'2

13';.

13'2

KanebSvc

8",

KrogerCo

Lockheed

51",

43",

51'j

43",

51",

LoewsCp

50" b

50"

McDermInt

26"

26',

26'.,

McKesson

Mead Corp

42',

12',

MinnMM

77"

77",

Mobil

30"

30'

Monsanto

47"

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

41'

81'2.

81';.

81'

Nat Distill

33'9

NorflkSou

69',

NYNEX

88'2

118',

88',

OlinC'p

33V,

33'

Owenslll

47'

PacilTel

76'-.

Penney JC PepsiCo

51 >,

O'.

59.'

,59

PhelK Dod PhilipMorr

19t,

19'

19',

88',

88 ,

88'

PhillpsPet

38,

PhillpPt wi

Ui,

IP.

Polaroid

32',

.32

ProctGantb

53",

53'j

53' 2 .50' 45

OuakerOat

RCA

50^

45'

50"

RalstnPur

46",

46"

RppubAir

8',

Revlon

40',

Reynldlnd

78 V

78',

FRIDAY

7;30p.m. Red Meet meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will i Baptist Church

j SATURDAY

f 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at

' . Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ

- , SUNDAY

' 8:do p.m. AduM Children of Alcoholic* meeting at St. Paulas Episcopal Church

iievnliiipwi (

ft'Xkvvil ;

Si-oil Iapii -1

sealtdPwr

. .?lr<U^ti-

.''llakl( V

->k\litn ( i> i

, - j

. ..

' r

Htdinl'.)ii >'

Scver-.!P r

: ;;w iiK- 7

.. (.IC II-

I'11 C.t'-Dili V

L'liirovai 2i

I .-iStt'Oi

r-nicii! '

I 'a.oi al u-' :i

\ Khov.,- I

W-Ptl'.i> '

WL-slghE: ;

Wevi'rlisr .>

Wmi.nix WooKvuuii

\V'v;gi(.s

'. p 17

F'oihnvinp arc '!t"

0,n'

A:;hlaiui ()! ..

r.u;i-()ucii.s .iii.it;

r.'iroliili'. rii-i r.--i*

:'piin.'r Hunii'.-........

or ..

fiiton ......... .

r;:k<.n!> .p

C.v.'tOit...........

Fiek'crr-.t MdU

'''ifu r I im-)n;o .Sci;' - h.. IMtoP Ho'i'l t'o/0 Vfiors*.!.* Pilot..

'iciin Dot it'

w.ve* v op--,.n'

MoUon.i'I s'.'..n Mc'.'ra'v-!' -.iiSiC V jllins ; ' ..vi.i. IlCrlHK'nt . i :UC.c U77U inn. ,

J- r jctcn ' !' ' !(*

TUU, !rr......

r,. - r' :;-. 'r.-I.V'fpinii.n iiosoriru j

Vacho.-'. .'K-o.....

('VhK'i F.' "FNTK .

.' vnfio:;' - 'i' . lirancti f

.wi

i4(t

III''

!S to IR :

.ii to !1 tRtoIR:

.! j kd *'k t ih C II SI i'n 0 t (t 1

; t T *1 i< ) 1 t'iv C it

.:1 111 T' 11 on III n e 0 r ip en h i s

' k t oti ' II 1 ^ 1

11180 8<i *lic' c* prou r.:'co!iiUii-f. I ,n ihai ijiournhdt ndsut' i vjso cdcke>sed 111 1 le tl e tohf w ^ 1 i

Ihcit ' ii\ . 'f

p' It let COI Ills 1 G"0n il I ntt f 4

th'n ' 11 1 c (

n con I . ' I

plfor-'i

pi^niorv-'d.

.VCfirilo-'T to 'ij' - I-

V. S| io ir 111 1 t8l ' I i

non. but I ho stud\ on

n: nri d < i >

Hitlei M(< arlev sii j tpf rei IVienO i'f ' dont on the issue ;h;d the Gitv ; "x

nt d en

biiDi 1-5 ft d I 1

\re s of tbi t t-o

Iftl'rst ^ jpjri.i()

'at 4 Ihh 'lit n whcc \

n It noted It to con-nethod of witl rec-nethod of lie city's includes a r'^-' be' ap-

(tr were

1Q81 apio studV tion and

: ' issions sitgle-be im-

\r )t

1 study ol eiec-recorn-at fton. com mi t-r ludy

X hti re in

O' o* \ jKtpil-

.>dh other pic. the h ifth street hde oersons

iX -1 h b ! Flie il n I't*'' 1

W 1(1 I (

1)0 ol I }

LO'd V.bilf ore

fort.-0 p vhi'f siK;

b Viht,*'

. unpavf'4 n . 1 Id 1 1 ii II MOl U I

j-nvaie-f paiK nt

lick

.. 'Sf,

; x'ailahle in wnue r^ At'cordinf] t ^ i 14th streets re j \e ville Bouiev i d 11 i

tl ck 111

ri V

B.tiiks Ro:ad u i n areas arc un}a J said the city p oft-street pa kmgt iuformation i a I j more Ihmi hk i que.st nia.'i*' i \ i liouievard a jrit t to provide o i members demed it windd be d i i park on the oop

i leveled tiin-oimi'.!-)

Ill III

of these persons persons l\ black ie Boul-oroiigh-j! m ef-' parking c 1 made t areas.

It and I arm-

P SI Rnd

es dential n 111, he private Hesaid 1 gdion I a re-iiville tiK- city lunril dying les to b n'ilv

Obituary Column

ip,

37-i

aas

26b

14', t

ir,:.

21 > I

K2'

51b

W'K

19'. 70s 27'. 24>, 27' , 1 .

2Ub 27'S 79s 2ltb itt-h

t6h

J9 JO 29 3.5 47' 1 <>8' 9'i

Rtins .IS

,, 41':.

tie t

, 28's

IS' I ii's

. ,2'i

. 51''.

, 26'I

. . 17':.

Anderson Mr Earl Anderson, 49, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital

His funeral will be conducted Sunday afternoon at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Bell .Arthur, by Bishop J.N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery on Stan-tonsburg Road xMr Anderson attended Pitt County schools and was a member of Arthur Chapel Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sudie Anderson of the home; five sons. Kenneth and Michael Anderson, both of Greenville, Ronald, Earl Jr. and Timothy Anderson, all of Washington, D.C.; two daughters, Debra Anderson of Washington. D.C. and Mrs. Angela Vines of Greenville; five te-others. Harold and Simon Anderson, both of Greenville, Joseph, John and Theodore Anderson. all of Washington, D.C.; three sis(ters. Christine Anderson of Greenville, Mrs. Ethel Patrick of New York City and Mrs. Olivia Hines of Washington, D C., and 10 grandchildren

Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m .Saturday at Arthur Chapel Church, and at other times at 104 Fred Drive, Midget Field communi-

Arrangements are being handled

hy Hardeo's Funeral Home.

Rond

EDENTON - A funeral service for Mr. Waddell Bond was held Sunday inEdenton.

Mr Bond, a native of Chowan

Council ...

' Continued from page 1)

(Hher items receiving council approval included the following:

An ordinanoe increasing fare for regular transit services from 40 cents to 50 cents, elderly and handicapped fare from 20 cents to 30 cents, regular 40-ride passes from $16 to $20. elderly and handicapped 40-ride passes from $8 to $12. and instituting regular 20-ride passes for $10 and eiderly and handicapped 20-ride passes for $6.

.An ordinance providing an additional definition of public nuisance by anim.als. The approved addition states that any act. noise or condition

Man Arrested On Rape Charge

A Route 1, Macclesfield, man has been arrested by Pitt County authorities on charges stemming from the alleged kidnapping and rape'of a resident of Shady Knoll Trailer Park, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff said Ronnie Harris, 22, was being held without privilege of bond follovving his arrest Thurs(tey in Farmville on charges of first degree rape,-armed robbery, crime against nature and kidnapping.

Tyson said the assault victim told officers a man went to her mobile home early Thursday and told her his car had run out of gas. Tyson said that after using the womans telephone, the man talked her into driving him to a friend's house. She told officers the man pulled a knife on her as they drove on River Road and then forced her to drive him out on N.C. 43 beyond Falkland where she said the assault took place.

Tyson said the woman reported that following the assault she was forced to withdraw $200 from a local banking machine and give the money to the man.

rhe incident was reported at 4:21 am

A first appearance hearing was

scheduled tciday for Harris, said Tvson,

I he C ity .Managers Office is located on the east wing of the Municipal Building on the second floor.

Atfenlioo Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF iRtbM 1C HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ISSUANCE OF A COMMITMENT FOR A COMMERCIAL ULHABILITATION LOAN

Notice is hr.-fS.y (h it the City Council of the Cily ol Greenville will conduct n public hciiing iii ihr City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building en Mi'P.Jay, Jire i; o?': it Siao p m. on the question ol the adoption ol a re;.cation aulhoti/' u the usunnce ol a commitment lor a commercial rehabilitation loan undei Uie CUy of Cire^inville'sReprate Loan Program. The information rtqt'irecl to be di^iiosed at this time is as lollows:

Name of Applicjiu: Locption;

Type of Use of raoihtv:

Maxim'jni Agqioi;.-!.-' Amount of Lo-.mv

Stephen F. Horne. II and wile. Gait C. Horne Properly on the southwest corner ol Third and Cotanche Street, known as 120 East Third

street and 30B Cotanche Sfreot.

Commercial Olfice $120.000 00

If the Cily Council adopts the proposed resolution, the Cily will be declaring its intentions to fund a loan under the terms ol its Separate Loan Program

adopied JanuT, 1 n, igps. '

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All mtere- ted persons are requested to be present at the hearing. and they will be affo'rtpd an opportunity to be heard.

/rr'Fj soiulicn is on tile in the Cily Clerks ollice located

at 2Ct w. Fiflh itroci, and is .irailabie ior public inspection during normal working oers M.ntduv tluoic-.'fric.-y

BV '.iPDfR 0- rwc Cl'

Ms.W 1O05

jui'i 1935

y COUNC

4L.

County,liad lived in Greenville for many years. He was a former employee with the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. For 12 years he had lived at Grays Pineview Family Care Home in Winterville.

Clemmons

STOKES Mrs. Lucy Ann Turner Clemmons, 86, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Stokes, by the Rev. Walter Hines. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Hattie. Oiancey of Greenville, Dorothy Clenunons, Mrs. Bettie Britt and Mrs. Cathleen Hunter, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; seven sons, Elaska (Boolie) Clemmons (rf Stokes, Clifton ClemmtHis of Grimesland, Oscar and William Clemmons, both of Newark, N.J., Artis and John Clemmwis, both of East Orange, N.J., and Clarence Clemmons of Irvington, N.J.; 31 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren, and two great-great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at St. John Church from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday and at other times at the family home in Stokes.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Davis

Richard James Davis of 209 Queen Drive died Tuesday at his home.

His funeral will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Dickinson Avenue, by Elder R.A.

created which is offensive to people or destructive of real or personal property can be constituted a nuisance.

An agreement with Pitt County for the location, construction, operation maintenance and funding of a joint county-city animal shelter.

An ordinance amending the City Code regarding picketing activities. The amendment states that picketing activities shall not interfere with the lawful right of property owners in the area to enjoy peaceful and lawful occupancy and use of their property. Fimther, the amendment states that activity must be conducted without unreasonable interference with normal pedestrian or vehicular traffic in the area.

Ordinances authorizing $107,850 of improvements to City Hall, the Community Building and restrooms in those facilities, and authorizing $29,600 for develi^ment of a cemetery on Mumford Road.

An ordinance amending the City Code regarding itinerant merchant fees. The amendment states that before issuing a license to itinerant merchants, the city clerk shall collect an administrative processing fee and collect a fee for each renewal. Fees will be $75 for the inital application arid $50 for renewal.

A request by Ledyard E. Ross to rezone apiM-oximately 3 acres located west of Memorial Drive (behind Whites Tire Service) and north of Greenville Boulevard (behind Azalea Mobile Homes) from residential/ agricultural to highway commercial.

A request by Hon-Ming Chan to rezone approximately .56 acres from office and institutional to commercial downtown fringe. The property is located on the southeast corner of Evans and Ninth streets.

A request by Derek P. Dunn to rezone 42.3 acres from residential/ agricultural to sin^e-family, medi-um-density residential. The property

Sloan. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardeas.

Mr. Davis was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Queenie Davis of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Effie Mae Barites of Newark, N.J., Miss Caroline Davis of the home, and Mrs Gladiola White of Salisbury, Md.; three sons, William L. Davis of Poeston, Md., Rufus H Davis of Mardela Springs, Md , and Richard D. Davis of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Inez Wooten of Greenville and Mrs. Alice Williams of Norfolk, Va.; one brother, Oscar Davis of Farmville; 18 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will l>e from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral chapel.

Services are being handled by Midgette Funeral Home of Elizabeth Citv.

Hunt

Mr. Carl Richard Hunt of Greenville died today in University Hospi tal, Newark, N.J. Arrangements ate incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

James

Mr. Mack E. Junior James, 49, died Sunday in Morgan City, La.

Mr. James was a Pitt County native and attended Bell Arthur schools. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict and had

is located south of Cedarhurst Road and east of Westhaven Road.

A request by G.L. Investments Corporation to rezone approximately 4.7 acres from unoffensive industry to highway commercial. The property is located on the west side of Evans Street, south of the Southern Railroad right-of-way.

Annexation of a .932 acre tract off Mumford Road. The property is owned by the city of Greenville and will be used by Greenville Utilities.

Adso approved were a request to establish a controlled residential parking area on South Elm Street, a resolution acknowledging the service of the late Charles Clark to the Greenville Traffic Commission, and an ordinance abolishing the Traffic Commission.

lived in Motgan iil.v for a number of years

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Libhy James Stocks of Ayden and Mrs. Bonnie James Waldrop of Asheville.

Macleod

Mr Norman Wicklund Macleod, 78, died Wednesday in the University Nursing Centei.

A meitiot ial service will be held at 6 p m. Saturday at Faith and Victory Church.

Mr Macleod was a former pro fessoi at Pembroke State University and was an author and magazine editor He had made his home in Green viliefoi the past six years.

He is survived by one son, Norman G. Macleod of Greenville; two ilaughters, Mrs Skye Zucker of Unox, Mass., and Mrs. Jocelyn Harris of Bay Minette, Ala.; one half brother, Robert P. Mills of New York, and three grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled l)v Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Vines

FOUNTAIN - Mr. William Bryant Vines died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His fiiiiei c9l will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville by Bishop J.H. Vines.

Mr Vines was a Pitt County native and a member of Lewis" Chapel. He was a member of the Faithful Club of Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. May belle Vines of the home; a daughtet, Mrs. Shirley Hunter of Farmville; a son, William Earl Moore of Washington, D.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Betty Edwards, Mrs. Emma Speight and Mrs. Ordell Gorham, all of Fountain, and Mrs. Edith Streeter of Snow Hill; nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The body wilTbe at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel after 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at the chapel.

CASHREGISIERS 299 qnd up!

756-2215 Gr^iville 2801 S Evans St

Centuy Data ^sterns

Wt twwwf uffirrf tmlt itsalisM ctttomtr.

Card Of Thanks

My husband and I, Arlene Fredericks, want to give ^special thanks to the Rescue Squad of Greenville when I had my heart attack. They do a great job and are very concerned about sick people. God bless you always. Many 'thanks to you again. Also to the doctors and staff of the hospital and visits while I was in intensive care to Evangelist Bobby Jackson, Pastor Al Davis and his wife and my family. Also thanks to all the other friends for flowers, their cards, visits, phone calls and prayers. Thank you to Unity Church people; youre sweet and we love you. Thank you Lord for all the many blessings.

Arlene & Steve Fredericks

'Come Swim Wits^

Wilson Acres Apartments

(1806 E. 1st St.)

This Summer

Call 752-0277 Mon. - Fri. from 8 - 5

Lois D. Worthington Cily Clillk

INC ^ ,

Room'Air Conditioner 10.000 BTU/Hr.

115 Volt*3-speed fan*?-way air di rectionExhaust control*Fan Only settlng*lnsta-Mounf* *7.5 Energy Efficiency Ratio-COMFORT GUARD'

328

10 GOOD REASONS TO BUY FROM US-i

Bob's TV hst two stortt to sorvt you. Bobs TV has roputalien for raliabilily. Boba TV sails top-quality, wall known brands.

Bob's TV has a wido saltction in avary Una.

Bobs TV purchasas producs In larga lots, tarns quantity discounia, and paasta tht aavings on to you.

APPLIANCi

tttSSouthMtffiorial Or.. GrotnviNt. N C ToltphontrSMUO

Bob s TV has qualified delivery p*'sonnel Bobs TV has salas personnel who are wall trained and courteous Bob's TV has lactory-tramed sotvicsmen.

Bobs TV has radio dispatched service 8 dalivary trucks

Bob's TV has 90 days cash, easy monthly farms and sccapis Masttrcard A v.$a

101 East Second St.. Ayden. N.C. Telephone 746-402i

sals a service

Your Something Special Store'

Spinks Wins, Looks For Holmes

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Michael Spinks easily dispatched Diamond Jim MacDonald, the latest pretender to his light heavyweight crown, then

talked confidently of beginning a new career as a heavyweight with a fight ' Holmes,

Spinks knocked MacDonald down

three times Thursday ni^t before referee Davey Pearl moved in to stop the contest at 1:30 of the eighth round to retain his undisputed light

heavyweight title and keep his unbeaten record intact.

He then issued a challoige to Holmes, wlv) promptly relayed to Spinks a $700,000 offer to fight him in

New Conference Formed By ECAC-South Members

RICHMOND, Va. - The athletic directors or eight schools formerly banded toaether as the ECAC-South announceo yesterday in Richmond that they have formed a new league to be known as the Colonial Athletic Association.

CHie Daily Reflector yesterday reported the name as the American Colonial Conference, based on earlier talks with league officials. The schools however decided to drop the American as making the name too long.)

The schools involved include East Carolina University, UNC-Wilm-ington, American University, George Mason University, James Madison University, the United States Naval Academy, the University of Richmond and the College of William and Mary.

The announcement of the change in affiliation came at a press conference held at the University of Richmond.

The reason for our change in name and structure is to create a more effective regional identification and an expanded ability to market what is an excellent group of competitive programs, Richmond Athletic Director Chuck Boone said. Boone will serve as the associations president.

In addition to the name change, the league will locate a conference office at Richmond, and a commissioner will be hired to lead the group. The association will provide championships in 12 sports, seven for men and five for women.

Mens championships will be held in basketball, baseball, soccer, cross country, golf, tennis and swimming.

Farley Aces BV's Fifth

B(rfey Farley, former coach and athletic director at Rose High School, made his seventh career hole-in-one at Brook Valley Country Qub earlier this week.

Making a hole in one is somewhat unusual, but is even more so for Farley, who is legally blind. However, the 78-year-old still has some p^ ripheral vision, and that, added to his familiarity with the course, helps him around Brook Valley.

The fifth hole is a par-three, 175 yards over water. Farley was playing with Jim Lewis, Howard Porter and Hugh Winslow.

Two other aces have also been recorded recently at Brook Valley.

Troy Riddle made his sixth career hole-in-one on the eighth hole, a par 191. He used a driver for the shot while playing with Greg House, A1 Ward and Hal Watson.

The other was made by 12-year-old Chris Langley, on the 12th hole, 135-yard long. He was playing with another 12-year-old Whitt Thomas.

The womens championships will be held in cross country, basketball, dimming, tennis and volleyball.

(East Carolina currently competes in all these sports except for cross country, arid that is expected to be added to the ECU program.)

According to Boone, formal application has been made to the NCAA Basketball Committee to continue the automatic qujalification for the mens basketball championship the group held as the ECAC-South for the past five years, competing successfully during that time.

We believe our competitive record in basketball speaks forltself, said Boone. During the past two years, the ECAC-South ranked 14th and 17th in terms of national power rankings, and conference members

have won first round NCAA games in each of the past five seasons. Victories have come against such prominent teams as Georgetown, (^o State, West Virginia, Aubuni and Louisiana State.

In addition to the auUmiatic bid for mens basketball, the league is also seeking an automatic oerth for baseball and womens basketball.

The records <rf the ECAC-South membership during Conference, in-tersectionaf and NCAA post-season tournament play has gained the respect of knowledgeable college basketball fans across the nation, commented ECAC Commissioner Scotty Whitelaw. We are all prouod of the NCAA accomplishments of James Madison, Richrnond and Navy in basketball and George Mason, William & Mary and East Carolina in basketball and wish them continued success within the Colonial Athletic Association structure.

We look forward to a very bright future as the Colonial Athletic Association, said Boone. We are most appreciative and thankful for our involvment with the ECAC and its commissioner, Scotty Whitelaw, since we began our affiliatiwi in 1980.

The league will not compete in football, and East Carolina will remain a major independent in that sport.

Bullet Errors Let Andrews Win

MURPHY - After hurling a one-hitter with no earned runs, Jamesville pitcher Richie Ange has got to be wondering what it takes to win in the State 1-A High School Championship Series.

The Bullets committed two errors to allow a pair of runs to score and Ted Adams blasted a three-run homer in the bottom of the first as Andrews slipped past Jamesville 5-4 in the series opener Thursday.

But Ange held Andrews without a base runner after that initial attack, and the Bullets rallied for three runs in the third and one in the fourth.

We outplayed them every inning except the first, Jamesville Coach Jerry Ange said. We started slow and gave them the ballgame in one inning. Richie pitched well after (Adams home run). If we hadnt made two error to get him into a jam, he would of had no trouble at all.

After a fielders choice, Mike Haney reached first on an ernw and Ange issued a walk to fill the bases. Another error allowed two runs to score, and Ted Adams homer put Andrews in control.

Gr^ Hardison and Kevin Pern singled for Jamesville in the third.

and Ange singled in Hardiswi. Terry Perry doubled in Kevin Perry, and Chris Jones singled for the third Bullet run.

In the fourth, Whit Brown and Greg Bell walked before Ange sla[^ an RBI single to trim the margin to 5-4.

Ange went 3-3 at the plate to lead the Bullets, while Terry Perry was 2-4.

Pee Wee Groover was scheduled to pitch for Jamesville today in the second game of the series.

Jamesville................03 leo 04 2

Aadrews...................560 *06 x5 I 1

Ange and T. Perry; To Adams and Palmer

'That jiet told you Larrv dcmt want to fight. Spir^ said of the offer, less than the $1 million he was offered to figHi Holmes last month.

Spinks may have little choice but to meet Holmes, having run out of maricetable oppo^nts in the light heavyweight (uvision.

The champion received $150,-000 for his latest def^ise, the lOth of his career, and made it known after the bout that he bad to move up from the 175-pound division to keep his career going.

Im not No. 1, Im number zero because there is nobody that can keep u[) with me in the light heavyweight division and never has been, Spinks said.

That leaves (mly a fight against

Jordan In RMD Field

Michael JtHxlan, rookie of the year in the National Baskefiiall Association, and an all-American at the University o North Candna, has tentatively aoxpted one of the celebrity roles at the Second Annual Ronald McDonald House Celebrity Golf Tournament here.

The tournament will be held on Monday, September 16, and is expected to attract a number of celebrities, but tournament directm* Reid Hooper said that ttie fidd fw the toumamoit will be cut about in half for this years field.

Sponsors for the 1964 tournament, chaired by Reynolds May, were honored last night at a banquet at the Sheraton, and plans fm* the 1965 tournament were announced tbra.

Hoq;ier said last years tournament raised $47,000 for the Ronald McDonald House to be built near Pitt Memcaial Hosintal for the use of fanlies of iU chUdren in the bosidtal. Ground breaking ceremonies for the house are expected to be held in August.

Hoopo' said that because of the lack ( a facility to hold over 250 peo-iHe fw social functions in Greoi^, that the field fw the toumamoit will be cut to Ite gcdfers, and that paying sponsors are expected to fill that field.

One day I would b(^ that we can not (mly have a tournament at Brook Valley as we do now, but also at Greenville Country Club, with (xun-bined socnals. We would also like to see sister tournaments in surrounding towns.

H(x^r said that further d^ils would be made putdic as the summo goesalcmg.

Lady Rams Win Opening Game

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Baseball Jamesville at Andrews

Little League Coca-C^ola vs. Union Carbide (GS 6 p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange (ES 6 p m .)

Ppon i/AMffUe

Hendrix & Dai) vs. 1st Gtizens (5:30 p.m.)

Garris-Evans vs. Shop-Eze (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Everettes vs. Wachovia Ban); (6p m.) Coca-(^a vs. Computerland (8 p.m.)

Senior ^be Ruth Kiwanis at Washington (7:30p.m.)

Ayden at Bethel (7:30 p.m.)

.Softball

Greensboro Grimsley at Greene Central ' CoedLeague Bill's Goodies vs. Sheraton (6:30 p.m.) Riverside vs. Yale (7:30 p.m.) Grady-White vs. Kroger's (8:30 p.m.) Ready Mix vs. Immanuel (9:.10 p m ) Industrial League D.O.T. vs. Yale (E2 - 6:.30p m ) Grady-While vs. Empire Bnishes F2 (E2

7:30p.m.)

Ajax vs. Fieldcresl (EJ2 8:30p.m.)

East Carolina #1 vs. TRW (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Satnrday's Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Andrews, if necessary American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8pm.)

Little League Jaycees vs Optimists (GS 2p m.)

1st Federal vs Moose (ES 2 p m.) Sportsworld vs. Lions (GS 4 p.m.) Wellcome vs. Jarmans Auto (ES 4 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Computerland vs. Everette's (11 a.m.) Coca-Cola vs. Brown & Wood (1p.m.) Wachovia Bank vs Pepsi-i^la (3 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth RobertsonvilleatPugh Tire (8p.m.) Greene Countv at Avden (7:30 p.m.) Softball

Greensboro Grimsley at Greene Central

Sondays Sports Baseball

American Ijegion Pitt County at Kiaston (3 p.m.) Snow Hill at Edenton (3 p.m )

SNOW HILL - Greene Central pushed OVO' three runs in the fifth inning and held Greensboro Grimsley scoreless for f(Hir frames to claim a 7-6 victiwy in the first game of their best-(rf-three series fF the state 4-A/3-A softball championship last night.

The Lady Rams, losers of only (me game all year long, saw Grimsley pu^ out into a 6-4 lead during the first three innings of the ccmtest. But pitcher Dalen Herring held the Lady Whirlies scimeless the final four innings of the game while ho* teammates rallied.

Grimsley tcxk the lead in the top (rf the first with three runs, but the Lady Rams matched that in their time at the plate. Greensboro added two more in the second, while Greene Central got only one. Grimsley added a sixi run in the third f(H- their 64 edge.

Then, in the fifth, the Rams rallied fcm three to push ahead and bold on for the win. Trenette Daniels reached on a fielders choice and was saai-ficed up, leavii^ two out. Antionette Wilkes siMled and then broke for second and was cau^t in a run

down. (h) the play, Daniels seemed and whoi the Imll was thrown away, Wilkes raced on to third, sc(ming on Renee Sullivans single. Joinv Har-dis(m followed with a douUe, (hiving in ^van with iiat proved to be the winning nm.

Sullivan led the Greoie Central hitting with two in three trips, one (A them a doutde. Stiles and Leonard were both 2-3 f(N* Grimsley, both of them also hitting doubles.

Grimsley dr^ to 204 with the loss.

Game two wUl be played toni^t at 6 p.m. in Show Ifill. A Snow Iml win will wrap iq) the title for the Lady Rams, while a loss would said the series into a final game on Saturday.

Grimsley...................321 OM 7 4

Greene Central.........JIO 036 x7 8 3

WP Dalen Herring.

fAM0nOliMS(0.,iK.

Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery Sail Repair West End Circle 756-4011

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Grimesland, N.C., Hwy. 33 East Of Greenville

Open 7 Days A Week Specializing In Live Bait & Tackle Minnows - Worms Crickets - Nightcrawlers

Hunting A Fishing License Agent

Early Fishermen, Ring Beil For Service

Phone: 752-2676

Holmes, who has maite known his desire to end his career with a fight against a lighter opponent.

I want to ^t on a little weight, then go on to Holmes, said Spinks, who said be could nature up to close to 200 pounds to meet the International Boxing Federation champion.

Despite the convincing win, Spinks called MacDonald his toughest fight in five years and praised him for staying m the bout.

'I knew he had a lot of pressure on him fitting a champion, he said. He didnt quit anii I was disappointed. I wanted him to quit. MacDonald, who had 15 knockouts in winning all his previouis 16 bouts, was tenative early and blamed it on the tension of fitting for the title. When he did press the attack he landed some reasonable flurries but

Ma&nald spent the day of the fight in his hotel room reading scriptures and a book Freedom From Fear, but it didnt prove beneficial to the challenger I should have gotten out to get rid 0 the tension, he said. I thought if I stayed in my room ail day and read and prayed it would have taken away the tension.

The challenger said he suffered a hairline fracture of his nose two weeks prior to the bout and Spinks reinjured it early in the fight. After a S{nks ri^t spiuted blood out of the nose in the eighth round it was either go down or get it taken off my face, MacDonald said.

A throng of 2,000 Marines, bused into town from Southern California bases, was on hand to cheer for MacDonald, an ex-Marine. They

comprised about half the crowd at the Riviera Hotel for the fights, televised on a syndicated netwoik of stations by promoter Don King.

Three On Draft List

A former Rose High School star, an East Carolina player and an ex-Roanoke High'player are among those drafted in the second day of the

.Major League Baseball draft.

Roger Williams, a junior at the University of North Carolina, was drafted in the fourth round by the Chicago Cubs of the National League.

Williams, chosen last year for the World Games in Havana, Cuba, was 8-1 for the Tar Heels this past season.

Williams, in Greenville now, said he was to talk with the Cubs today about their offer. I feel good about going with them, he said. They have a good organization. Williams said he was leaning toward going ahead and signing if the Cubs made him a good offer.

Williams held pitch Rose High School into the playoffs for three straight seasons.

Mike Christopher of East Carolina, also a junior, was picked in the seventh round by the New York Yankees of the American League,

Billy Best, assistant coach at East Carolina, said he had not talked with Christopher, but the Pirates were anticipting that he would sign.

Neil Cargile, formerly of Roanoke High School, was drafted by the Yankees in the 12th rourid A player at Gardner-Webb, Cargile is expected to sign today.

Snow Hill Rolls By Wayne, 16-7

GOLDSBORO - Todd Grant ripped a solo homer in the fifth to even the score and Ran^ Daniels drove in Sbeffidd Altice with the game-winn-ii^ run as Snow Hill walked away with a 16-7 victory over Wayne County Tluirsday in American Legion baseball.

Altice, Jesse Ho(te and Jimmy Vodler sla[^ three bits each for &WW Hill, with J(^ Guipen adding a pair.

Adrian Smith im[MT>ved his record to 3-0 with the victory tm the mound. Altk wait to the mound in the sixth toeamasave.

J(rim Thomas put Wayne County ahead in the first with a three-run ixnner, but Snow Hill scored one run in toe second and fourth innings before Grants blast evened toe sciM'e.

In toe sixth, Michael Warren walked, sU^ second, moved to third on a gniunder Altice and sc(Mal on a fielders (tooice by Daniels. Hooks followed with a single, and Mike Couture walked to load the bases. Voello' sii^led in two runs and later scored on a wild {Uto fi* a 7-3 Snow Hill lead.

Snow Hill added three more runs in the seventh, two in the eighth and four in the ninth to expand the margin.

Snow Hill, now 5-1 on the season, travels to Pitt County Saturday night before visiting Edenton Sunday.

Thomas finished 4-5 at the plate to lead Wayne County, while I^ee Pate added three hits.

Snow Hill.............uio 114 32416 17 1

Wayne Co............36(1 (Wl ir- 7 13 5

Smith, Altice (6) and Couture; Pate, Bass (6). Tilgman (8), Baldwin (9), Fen nell (9) and Brogden.

Sovthern Gun A Pawn, Inc.

500 North Greene St. Greenville

NIID CASH?

752-2464

MOORE'S*

TOPQUAUTY

SALE

NOW

THRU

JUNE15TH

MOORGARD' LATEX HOUSE PAINT

Low Lustre Finish, ^ting Durability.

Regularly

$19.95

>< Benjamin

iVlooitL-PAINTS

MOORE'S OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT

High Gloss, Protective Finish,

$1C9

Regularly $22.95 I W

GLOBE HARDWARE

120 West 5th St., Greenville, N.C.

A FU STOCK HARDWARE STORE WITH OLDFASWONED SERVICE

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING LOT BESIDE STORE FREE DEUVERY-CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED

^4 Th Patty Reflector, Qreenvllia, N.C

Friday, June 7.1965

Lendl Sweeps Connors For Title Berth

PARIS (AP) - Ddending cham-pkn Ivan Lendl, not letting the wind and rain botho'Jiim, swept aside Jimmy Coonws 6-2,6-3,6-1 today to advance to the final of the French Opoi tmmis chamfMonships.

On Sunday, Lendl was face the winner of todays seciMkl semifinal betwemi top-seeded John McEnroe and Swedras Mats Wilander, the 1962 winner here.

In what may be his last appearance at Rdand Garros Stadium, Connors was trying to reach the final of the French 0pm for the first time in his career. Tne 3^year-old left-hander, four times a smiifinalist, had his attacking ffiune blunted by the 25-year-old Czech, who always looked in charge.

Ihe womens title match cm Saturday will send top-seeded Martina Navratilova, the (Wending chami-oo, against No. 2 seed Chris Evert Uoyd, a five-time winner ( these slow, red clay courts.

After nearly two weeks of blistering sun and Nioiling temperatures, which reached 100 degrees on several days, it was in the 70s today when the match began in a steady rain and

Although he started confidently, having a 30-15 lead on Lendls serve on the third game (rf the set, Connors won only thrm of the next 22 points as Lendl roared toa 5-1 lead.

Connars held his serve for 5-2 and saved two set points when Lendl served for the set. But the Czech clinched it after 35 minutes with an ace on his third set point.

Lendl iHoke Connors serve on the sevmth and ninth games of a more closely fought secMul set. The pattern continued of Lendl manng fhwer errws in a semifinal that had few spectacular moments.

Conmvs completely crumbled in the third set, dnq^nng his serve in the fourth and sixth ^es, and winning only five points in the final five games.

Connors remained somewhat de

fiant in defeat.

The weather here fiH* the last 12 days has been hot and the court was fast. Today the conditions changed, but I wont change my game with the conditi(ms, he sai(i. He (Lmdl) didnt do anything out there. He just hit the ball back.

C(mn(Nrs blames his lack oS success on Eunqpean clay on a lack of fsrac-tice.

My preparation to the French is almost non-existent, said Conm^, who had been seected third. Its my own fault, and Im not complaining. But I dont have the time to (xune over here and play on clay five or six wed(s to get ready. There are jiist too many things in tennis, outside oi tennis and my family.

Lendl, the defeiKling chamfNon and No. 2 seed, agreed ^t the sudden dip in temperature and the slight rain slowed down the court.

But I think my g^e is more suited to clay than his (Connors) because I hit very high and he hits everything low and on the lines, whi(m means hes going to make more mistakes, said Loidl, who now has defeated Connors 10 times in their 23 .career meetings. He has handed Connors the veterans worst two defeats.

Lradl adcted that his physical condition, thanks to his new diet, is excellent.

I move much better than I used to, be said. Once you get to the ball, its not difficult to strme it. The tri( is getting thme... and Ive been in quite good ^pe for the last five or six months.

Tbm is little personal warmth between the two players. But Lendl denied that beating Connors so badly gave him any kind of special satisfacti(m.

I didnt c(Hne here to settle any personal accounts, be said. I came here to win the match and get into the final, and thats all Im giung to say about that.

Navratilova and Lloyd keep bin-

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth League

Brown & Wood.........11

Pepti-Colo...............6

Brown & Wood rallied for nine runs in the final two innings to take an 11-6 vicUH7 over Pepsi-Cola last night in the Babe Ruth League. Hk game was a make-up of a game rained out Wednesday night.

Pepsi jumpd into the lead in the first inning, scoring twice on a Tom Move iHHner. Brown & Wood came right back, however, sc(ing twice in the bottom of the frame. Pepsi went back on t(m in the third with a run, then scored three in the fifth for a 6-2 tead. Brown & Wood then put on a rally in the bottom of the inning, scoring four times to tie it up.

Tlien, in the sixth, B&W picked up five m<ure runs to wrap it up. Frankie Pugh led off with a walk and Ray Gaynor reached on an error. Both were sacrificed p and sc(ued on Jay Mattox double. Jon Chambliss singled in Mattox and scored on Stuart Vines double. Uoyd May sini^ to drive in Vines with the final run.

Gaynor, Chris Throckmorton, Chambliss and Vines each had two hits to lead Brown & Wood. Derrick Hawkins had three and Moye had two toPepsi-Cola.

Wntervle Pee-Wee

Evans Rsalty...........18

Hom# Fodnrol*** *5

WINTERVILLE - Evans Realty romped to an 16-5 victory over Home Federal Savings & Loan in the Winterville Pee-Wee League last

Moore and Shep Skinner

were the leading hitters for Evans, while Brian Wainwright and Eric Smiljh paced the Home Federal attack.

Little League

SpMworld............15

Jayceas...................2

Le(jk)wi<d( Johnson garnered three hits, one of them a grand-slam home run to pace SpcxrtwcMrld to a 15-2 romp over the Jaycees in the N(Nlh State Little Leagueyesterday.

^Hortswork! put the game on ice in the first inning, scoring four times. Parham Stanley opened up with a

single and Troy Gemons also got a hit. Jas(m Wing then walked aim that set the stage to Johns(m, who powered the ball out (tf the pait to the 4-0 lead.

SpcHTtsworld then added two in the thud, five in the fourth and four in the fifth for its 15-run total. Both ci the Jaycee runs came in the sixth inning.

In addition to Johnsons three, Sportsworld got two each from Stanley, Gemons, Jay Kuykendall and Kelvin Yarrell.

Yarrell and Kuykendall combined for a one-hitter against the Jaycees, that one picked up by Chris Warren in the fiftn off Kuykendall in relief.

1st Ftderal.............17

Wellcoma...............16

First Federal, successful in a protest in a 15-12 loss to Wellcome back on May 13, rallied to take a 17-16 vk-toy in the replay of the ganm yesterday. The game was resumed in the bottom of the seventh inning with none out and one man on, Wellcome up 15-11.

First Federal then picked up four runs in the bottom of the inning to tie it up. Then, after Wellc(Hne sc(ed once in the top (rf the e^th. First Federal score<l twice in the botton of the frame to win it.

Wtih two away. Rives Mann reached on a two-base ernur and Keith Corbett was hit by a pitch. Dr^ J(rfmson followed with a double, sciuing Mann, and an ernn* (m the play let Gbett score with the game-winning run.

Wellcoma................9

1st Fedaral .........2

Wellcome bounced back, however, in the scheduled game to take a 9-2 victory over First Federal.

Wellcome got all it needed in the first, scoring four times. Josh Potter walked and Joe Ncnris was hit by a pitch. Scott Byrd followed with a triple, scoring both. He then secured on a wild pitch. Tucker Moore doubled and s(XHed on Chris Moores single.

Wellcome added one in the second, three in the fourth and one in the fifth. Both of the First Federal runs came in the fourth.

Byrd led Wellcome with two hits, white First Federal got only one off the pitching of Will Pleasants. That came off the bat of Eric Smith in the second inning.

Have You Missed . Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrier.

If You Are Unoble To Reoch Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 A.M. Til 9 A.M. On ^ndoys. y

ting about retiring, and they keep beating everybody in sight.

We can sit here and talk about six or seven wmnen who could be cham-pon eventually, Lloyd said. But until Martina (Navratilova) and 1 retire, I think weU be on top.

Vimen's tennis has, to a large extent, become the Chris and Martina ^low, a traveling show that has captoed every Grand Slam singtes crown since the Australian Open in 1961.

Both say they may quit the professional circuit in a year or two. But

until they do, they remain ttie ones to bost

Navratilova, the worlds No. 1-raidied womans playr, advanced to the M by beating Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Gennaoy 64, 64 on Thursday.

1 didnt play w^, she said. But I played well enou^ to win, and thats what counts. Its nice to Imow you can play badly and still win in strai^tsets.

Uoyd, a five-time wimiar hare, earned the right to challenge Navratilova by cbwning 15-yeai

Gabriela Sabatini (rf Argentina 64, 6-1.

Nather woman has lost a set in her steady march to the final. Navratilova also won the womans title here in 1962 - a victory that signaled her ability to ptey on any swace and the beginning of her dominance of the w<unens circuit.

Uoyd and Navratilova met last year in the Frajch Open final, with Navratilova (xuning out on t(^ 6-1, 6-3. ^t the Cze(Movakian-b(u*n Navratilova, now an American citi-zoi, has run up an impressive 19-3

rec(Hd against Uoyd in champiim-ship matches since 1961.

Overall, Navratilova holds a 33-31 edge in hmr competition agaimt Uoyd, the longest in open era tennis.

Marna and I have played so many times in the finals of maja* evento, Uoyd, 30, said. In the last three years, shes played me betto than even, a lot better. I just hope it will be different this year.

NavratUova, 26, said she expects a tough match against Uoyd.

She's been there before.

Martinez Blasts Tigers 2-0

By The Associated Press T(srontos ^k Martinez didnt figure to g^ into the game, white teammate Jimmy Key was ^ h(^ ing to stay there long enough to reap the bendito of what he had sown.

It worked out beautifully for Martinez, whose tw(hrun homo: in the 12th iiming Thursday night lifted the Blue Jays to a 2-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers, who had been held hitless through eight innings by Key..

It was 01^ by a funny set of circumstances that I got into the game in the first place, said Martinez, ndw hit a iH-eaking ball oft reliever Aurelio Uqpez to give the Bhie Jays their 14th victory in 16 games and

widen their tead in the American League East to 5^ games over idle Baltimore.

Bfartinez ottered the gauK in the 11th after startiito cat(dior Ernie Whitt was ronoved to puK^rumo^ Maimy Lee aftor reacli^ base an inning earhor on an error by Lou Whitaker.

If Whitakor doesnt make that e^ ror ... I dont get into the game, Martinez otplained. 1 knew Lopez had a good fastball and I went up there looking for one but after he got two strikes on me with siune pretty good fastballs I was looking for anything.

Key, who worked the first 10 in-

' Popularity Boring For Ayako Okamoto

MALVERN, Pa. (AP) - Ayako Okamoto says popularity is a bor.

Afto shcioting a 6-under^ 66 Thursday to take the tead after the first roiind oi the $400,000 LPGA McDonalds Chammon^, the Japanese golfer talkecl about ner lack oi privacy.

Evoything I do in Japan goes in the paper, said Okamoto, who to-died six Ixries and made par on the rest.

Even if Im wearing jeans with boles, that gets in the paper, she said through ho* interpreter.

Okamotos 66 ted the field (tt 143 by one stroke ov Myra Blackwekter, who shot a 67 ovor the 6,26^yard White Manor Golf Gub course in thto Philadelphia suburb.

Another stroke back with 68s woe Beth Daniel and Alice Milter, the tours leading money winner. Nancy Lopez, who won her last two tournaments, was tied at 69 with Patti Rizzo and Marta Figueras-Dotti.

Defending champion Patty Shedian, Vidd Singleton, Martha Nause and Anne-Marie Palli shot 70s.

Only 31 [riayers scored par (u* better on a sunny, 79Ktegree day.

Such top 10 money winners as Amy Alcott, with a 71, B^ King (73), Pat Bracii^ (74), Jane Blakxtt: (79) and Jan Steittienson (80) had {Nrobtems with the course that favors loi^ hitters and mnp(nt putters.

But (^moto had very few problems. She birdied the seventh with a 10-foot putt, the 10th on a five-footer and the 11th fitun 14 feet. On the last three holes she itttted in birdie putts of 12,15 and 12 feet to cap ho* leading round.

My putting was good, said the 5-foot-5-inch Japanese golfer. Its the first time Ive had only 25 putts in a round. It was the lowest putting round Ive had in three years.

Okamoto, who won three times last year and earned $251,106 to finish third on the money list, has been struggling this season.

Her best finish was a second at Deerfield Beach, Fla., in the first tournament of the year. Since then, her highest was a fifth-|ttace tie.

She took a three-wedc vacation before a tournament at Giatham, N. J.

I hardly touched the clubs at all...

sraiswi's muH

Appearing This Friday Night

The Exciting & Sensationai

Carolina Outlaw Countnf Band

Windsor, N.C.

Excellent Vocal & Fiddling Band Starts 9:00 P.M.

Live Broadcast In Lounge With WNCT 1070 On Your AM Dial

One of Greenvilles Finest Lounges WHh A True Country Atmosphere

Locattd at 720 N. Qraana Straat Bahind Rhraraida Oyatar Bar

and practiced the Friday, Saturday and Sunday before the Jersey tournament. I felt exhausted physically and mentally.

It didnt help too much. Shes been 11th, 28th and tied for fifth since then.

But she fe^ that shes been playing betto since the vacatkML

Before that just a sbixrt five-foot putt wouldnt go in. Now they are, she said.

Blackwelder, 30, sat in the interview room with her 4^-montb-old son, Mvtes, nestled in ho* arms.

TIk tiby nevo* made a sound as his motha* ex{ttained her six-birdie, one-bogey round.

The key to this golf course is staying bekw the hde. When I did thaL 60 percoit (tt the time I made birdtes. When youre above the bote its vir-tuallv impossittte to make totbe, Blackweloersaid.

Milter said her 68 wasnt spectacular and she really wasnt^ with the way ^ drove the

But Im just looking to put four solid rounds together this week, she said.

Daniel was pleased with bar 68.

From tee-to-green it basically was an easy day for me, she said. I didnt really struggle at all. I think I putted extremely well.

Williams Wins Putt

Sandv Williams, a three-time wfHnen s division champion, won the overall amateur division last night with a seven under par 65 at the Greoivilte Putt-Putt G<ttf (toirse.

Williams closest competition came from her husband Bob, who was one strtoe back. Larry Langley finished third with a 68 and Jerry Butts was fourth with a 69.

W.T. Davis, with a 71, Alan Mizelle with a 73 and Giris Meeks with a 75 were the top rookies.

In the m division, Jake Loftin beat Eric NehKm on the sixth hole (tt sudden death to claim first jHize afto both players had shot 13 under par 59s in regulation. Junior Knox was third with a 62.

nings, lost a bid to a no-hitter when Tom singled to sto the ninth. Key tot with a two-hitter.

I was kind (tt disappointed to the oKunent, but with the game still tied IH) 1 knew I had to keep concentrating, Key said. I kind oi pride myself on not letting things bother me.

When you pitch 10 shutout innings you thito you should have a win but Im not going to let it affect me. Ill get my share of wins along the wav.

Lopez, 04, hit Geoiw Bell teading off the 12th. One out later, Martinez hit his fourth hfufter ol the seas(Hi, to left field.

Jim Acker, 2-0, who pitched the 112th, was the winner, but felt like apologizing.

and ^mmy g^'lO shutot innings and almost gets a no-hitter, Acker said.

The Blue Jays stretched their lead over the Tigors, who won the American Lea^ Et by 15 games over T(ffonto last season, to 7^ games. Detrmt, third in the AL East, has lost seven (rf its last 10 games.

Elsewhere in the AL, it was Milwaukee 5, New York 1; Geveland 9, Seattle 1, and Gttcago 4, Texas 3. The Chicago Cubs beat the Pitt-sburto Pirates 3-2 in 12 innings in the onlyteonal League game.

Key retired the first 17 Tigers. He gave (q) just two hits while striking out six walking two.

The Blue Jays had runners in scoring position in the first, second and lOiUi innings, but couldnt score against Detroits Dan Petry, who went the first 10 innings.

Brewers 5, Yankees 1

Milwaukees Danny Darwin flattoed New Yoik with a three-hitter and shrugged it off as just another night at the office.

You cant pitch to (e team dif-fermitly than another, said Darwin, who stnK^ out six and walked one in imiMt>vingto54.

You have to goout there and pitch your own game. Youve got enough to do without trying to approach teams differently.

The only New York run off Darwin came in the fifth inning on Don BaytoslOthlKHner.

The Brewers sc(cd four runs off Ed Whits(m, 1-6, in the fifth inning on run-sc(ing hits by Earnest Riles, Cecil C(xq)er, Robin Yount and Ben Oglivie.

Molitor gave Milwaukee a 5-1 advantage in the sixth with his fifth iKHneroftheyear.

Indians 9, Mariners 1

Bert Blyteven won for the fourth time this seas(H) to raise his career total to 199 and then said he doesnt like the noticm that he is able to beat only the weaker teams in the league.

S(Hne people write that the onl^ people I shut out are the lower-divi-sion teams. Well, its hard to shut down anybody, Blyteven said after

beating Seattle - fifth in the AL West -(Mla five-hitter.

Blyteven, 44, has two shutouts over Texas last in the AL West and (Mie over Milwaukee - sixth in the East.

My control got better as the game went on, said Blyteven, who struck out nto Mariners, including five in a row, and walked three in hurling his sixth complete game to improve his career record to 199-173.

We had a chance to get him early, but after he got us out in the third inning, we didnt to any pressure on him, said Ken Phelps, who drove in

Seattles only run in L Brook Jacoby hit a two-run home^ to cap a seven-^run eighth inning for Geveland, which snapp^ its three-game losing streak. The Indians, aided by an error by Seattle second baseman Jack Perconte, s(toed toil unearned runs in the fourth agaiito Matt Young, 4-7.

Brett Butter drove in three runs for the Indians.

White Sox 4. Rangers 3 Slumping Ron Kittle, who says he has b^n known to hit a homer now and then, hit a three-run shot to break a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning and end an eight-game Chicago road los-, ing streak. 1

Kittle was consistent tonitot, said White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa. Two walks and the dinger.

Kittles homer bn*e an 0-to-ll slump. He has six homers among his 15 hits this season. He led the White Sox in home runs with 32 in 1984 and 35 in 1963.

Kittle has been inconsistent this season. He said he has been bothered by a shoulder injury. He has ap^ peared in just 33 of the White Soxs 48 games, batting .154.

If it wasnt for bad luck Id have no luck at all, Kittle said.

Greenville CC Member-Guest

Dennis Harrington and C.G. Townsend took top honors in the Greenville Country Gubs Member-Guest tournament, held recently.

Harrington and Townsend w(mi A Flight with a 117 total for the tw(Hlay event.

Charles Vincent and John Home took the B Flight with a 118, while Jim Date and Austin Britt won C Flight with a 123.

Russell Edmondson and Ken Deliver had a 124 to win the D Flight, while Skip Bright and Hugo Heidenreich won the E Flight with a 124.

Low gross honiMS went to Don Patrick and Whitney Miller with a 133.

Home picked up a d(Mible-eagle two on the par five 13th hole during the tournament.

ALL-Y0U4AN-EA

umcHieN Bumr

only

7 Days A Week 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Eat-In Only

AU Tin CNNKIN A nxIN't

YOU CAM lATn

Also Try Our Breakfast Buffet i a.m. -10 a.m. only ^1*99

Never Go Around Hungry Again...

Take TiiOiiOut For Lunch! Located Corner Of 10th & CotancN Streets OMnW 00# Aeorf Ai IW CwiMif.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

T*MteylaaiaMrU

W L

Peppi'iPimDB .10 S

OT**,*^:;::::::J *

HitorUin.....................<

Rim ...............1

r..^I^^...^..m^1 ^

non, 334, M.

Roc Softball

iMhMlrialUagM

lEait SM^ (h-U

Icomefl 401 210 ft-

UwUng Uttan; TE - Rafavt

Enforcors..................000 300 3-6

Pitt Memorial...........Ml 001 x-ft

Leadioft hitten; PM - Wamn

m; E - HaraU Hinaa 1-3.

CkyUafae

,.. 000 111 1-6 ... 000 M 1-5

, Jttera: SE - Griff

Gamarl^, Gana Baddey 2-4 (HR); MC - Kelly Brown 2-V Clrnafl Stroetar2-2.

WUtaa.....................010 000 2-1

Carolina Window.......100 110 x-6

Laadinc hittari; W - Bill Claghom ; CW - David Roaa M, R3^Spaial-3.

Airiionw

Condnantal

ICaadiag hittm : A - Kamp Bradshaw ^^HR), Scott f4,C-

6 JSI-n 000 100- 1 Bra<

Scott McCarroi 2-1

PairElactronica......Oil 300 510

Taylori...................OM 100 0- 6

.aHinj hittan: PE Lloyd Johnionl-3, Whitt Buck 2-3; T -Wayne Brown 2-3.

Church Leal

. jiue

Unity........................no 000 0-5

Janii.......................000 061 x-7

Leading hitters: U - Eddie Walker 3-3, Scott StoU 2-3; J - Joim Pait 2-3, Randall WatUM

1st Presbyterian........003 000 4-7

Oakmaot..................Ill 010 2-6

Leading hitters; PP - Jim

VIori fi, Gree, Nelson 2-4; 0 -Todd Rhodes 3-3 Jton Brinkley 4^.

St. James..

St Paul.....

Leadini

Leadini hitters: WhltrfortTM, Tom P( - BUIy WiUiams M,

^3.

. 220 003 1-4 . 000 01ft 0-1

: SJ - Jay Pauling 3-3 ; SP I. VanWilliains

Peoples.....................000 400 3-7

1st Christian 000 655 x-16

Leadiiw hitters: P - Gary Hams

3-4, AbSt Penj ^3; PC - Moae Stocks 44, Mike Waters 34.

Grace ...................217 56-10

1st Pentecostal...............100 10-2

Leadii4 hitten; G - Sammy

ffpAiJffiaSti-

Faith*Victory 000 300 2-4

Mt. Pleasant 100 203 x-6

Len^ hitten; FV - Scott Dixon 34. Derek BrewingtoB 3-3; MP -Bob Gotten M, Sam Jarman ^3 (HR).

BUckJack...............440 062 O-M

Memorial................006 100 0-6

Leading hitten; BJ Tim Hardee A Keith Gould 34; M -Bill Clayton 34, Doug Boydte 24.

Peace......................310 004 ft-16

ArliitfloSt.............022 402^3-U

Leading hitten: P - Gary Saraos 34, Gene PUtter 34: AS - Kenny Gratian 54 (HR). Todd Galhrway 34 (HRL

Baseball Standings

By The Assodslcd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisian W L Pet. Toronto 35 16 .6 -

Baltimore 19 21 SftO 5Me

Detroit 27 23 .540 7Vk

New York 36 23 .531 ft

Boston 25 25 400 ftVy

Milwaukee 34 14 .500 ft%

Cleveland 1ft M .346 17H

WertOhrisiaa Cabfomia 2> 23 .54 -

Chicago S 23 .521 IVy

Kanaas City 16 14 .510 m

Oakland 24 26 4K) 3H

Seattle 23 29 .442 5Vy

MinneaoU 22 26 .440 5H

Texas ' ift 32 365 9

Tkenday'sGaoMS Cleveland 9, Seattle 1 Toronto 2, Detnitq,

____.Detroit 0.12 innings

Milwaukee 5, New York 1 CfaicRgo4.Texas3 Only gamm scheduled

^Frttoy-sGasses^ . ^ Seattle (Snyder 04) at devetand (Heaton64).(n)

Detroit (Terrdl 6-1) at Toronto (Stieb54), (n) ..

Boston (Nipper 14) at Baltimore (BoddickeroSUn)

Chicato (Dotson 34) at MiummU (FSonI-2).(B) .

New York (Rasmussen 14) at Milwaukee (Haas 5-2), (n) ^ ^

Ttams (Tsnana 14) at Oakland (Sutton 44), (n)

Kanaas CiW (Saberhagen 54) at California (Witt 34), (n)

Sabsnlay's Games Detroit at Toronto New York at Milwaukee Texas at Oakland Seattle at deveiaiKl, (n)

Boston at Baltimore, (n)

Chicato at Mianeaota, (n) KuBMCttyatCalifotnia, <n) SMftays Games Seattle at gevehmd Detroit at Toranlo Boston at Baltimore

Kamat^^MSltoiinia

NA-^MO^UE W

New York

S^i

Pittsburgh

30 16 29 19 10 22 16 14

16 32

17 32

WestOivisiaa

m -

M H .MO m

16 25 410 4

16 16 .100 4H

20 1 40ft ft

SaaHYaneiBee 26 10 40ft 94

Thursdays Gams

Chicato rnttsmv^ 2,11 inningB Onlygamei - - '

NBAPIsyofb

1-7) at

ByTWAsssilatsdPrms

''-Tm

loMonlll

Boston 141,

Beston 107, Las iilm 166, series

4-7),1,(B) (RouaBftOatAtlanU (Bodrosiaal-4), (a)

St. (Kop&rs 24) at Now Y^lDartogTuria)

MontraaT (Palmar 1-6) at -^-daiphia (CarKan 14) Js)

I Fraaeiaco (Haanm 34) at ton(Sco^),(n)

ttsd32

Sfe-

ImAMtdmSVmim

Im AaHSmli Baatt

PrMay.JmmT tLasABlA ftondM.lsMft

fX'

Houaton(

iaIardaysGaaiae

Coltegt Baseball

SanDiooatdi

SanrraAciscoatl

BytheAsiorlatadPreos

AtOmaha,Nob.

1karoday,Jano6

siuJvsar?

Montreal at PhiladiMiis LaaAmutaaatAtlMb

Arkasaaa

>Xin>

4,Staaferd

SUU I,

,(B)

Laagut Uadtrs

lyllmAssi

,^MnuCA

TfnlGii

rlhuAssseiaiodPrais

CAN LEAGUE

<115 St hati)-P Saattlc, .333: Cooper, . Ml; R ftendereon, New York, Ml; Boehte, OaUand, SB: Buckner, Boston, .113 RNS-Rlpkfto. Beiti^on.; M. Davis, OsBandTai; R. Henderson, Now Vork, 15; Whitskor, DetroU, B Rice Boston. M.

RBI-Mattijly, New York, 44^ E. Murray, Baltimore, 37; F York, il; Brvnansky,

16; hek, Chicofo, 16;

Pridoy.JwarT ComcU

MIseimippilttate. 56-U, vs. Texas, 51-U

ftotardty.JanoS

SSSiyvsilrimSw State

anday.Janeft

Gaaml4

Game 12 winnar ve. Gnam U wm-ner (if Gome 11 winner this is championmip)

^IftnUay.JmmM iU.i

,aSr,Nlsnsi^

GaamUarGaascM

USFL Standings

Bradley,

Seattle, 67; Hatcher, MhuieaoU, 66; Budnwr, BoMou, 63; Puckett, MinnasaU,;

Bofta, Boston, 1; Garcia, Tonmto, boUBLES-Gaetti, MimmsoU,

E I. Bu&SaB

niuM, OwiSiiid, IS; Mmeby', Torento,U.

TRIPLBS-Wilson, Kaam^, 10; Cooper, Mihmikae. 7; Puckett, Mfnmmfto, 6; Btttler, cieveiud,4;

Seattiie, 4; Pettis.

Jtcfcseaville

ylWtiiifinidPwei

EMTntNCONFtSENCE

W L T Pd. rr PA 6 6 6

x-BniMihaa 11

NewJeev >

iBey

OriaSds

I 6 t 4 I 7 I 7

4 11

x-OeUaad

wBmsNconraumcE

.7 M IM

m m m m mm

m mm

m m m m mm w m m

Arisma

P. Bradley,

California, 4.

HOME RUNS-Armaa, Boston, 14; Bnmanslw, MinaeuU, U; Flak, OucagD, 13; Mngnan. Oakland, U; M. Davis, Oakland, 13.

STOLEN BASES-Pettia, CoMlnB,r

ties

9 I 4 9

4 11 3 12 3 12

3 1 S 4 t 6 I 9 9

xcknMidayttrhitth

w m m m m u m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m

Ortmdiat

CaUfomiaJS; CoMas, Oakland, 19; Butler, Cleveland, 16; Garcia,

l-amnaats, CalHoniia.

ssfir.

BMtimmatl _

~ yatPwdsnd

Toron^ P I

c i 44,

tmisyiCemm

HnnlmatDsBNr

1.800,342; Lamp, Toronto, 44,1.000,

2.40; Terrell. Detroit, 6-1. 4S7.146;

, forooto, -2. .771,1.M; 4

LmAigilmatSiaAalamD

^^ImdiykGem*

JecfcssBvMestNnrJwiey

STRllCEOUTS-Morris, Detroit, 80; Boyd Boston, 70; gemens, Boeton, M: F. Bannister, Chicago.

Avi^J. Hoi%, Oakland. 12 Hemandex, Detroit, 11; B. .James. Chicago. 10; D. Moore, CaUeiyua, 10riieidMrry. Kansas City, 10; Righetti,NewVi]rk.M.

Golf Scores

MALVERN, Ps. (AP) - PMmad Kwes Tki^ the.tttO^

James. Ouniiiisttiii at theJMftysnl, far-S Merma, hneManvCsemryOeb:

NATIONAL LAGUE BATTING (115 at bats)-Ifcrr. St Louis, .177; McGee, St. Loids, 41; Cmz, Houeten, 429; Van Syke, St. Louis. 4M: Parker, Cinciniiati, 417.

RUklS-balenaaii, St. Loma, M; McGee, SL Louia. B: Herr. St. Louis, M; Mmpby. Atl^ M;

ass.!SISi.V

1^1 BelfcOmiel AhKlfilcr

Patti

VKfci

1M6-7I

iouis,; Sandberg, C^cago, S. RBerr, St. Louia, 47; J. Oiuk, St. Louis. 43; Mutpky, AtlanU. M; Parker, Cincinnati, 37; McRmiaUe. San Diego. M.

HITS-Herr. sTTaOuis, Of; Parker, Oneianati, 61; Gwynn. San Diegia^GyCT, San Diego, 60;

^BwBUK^irker, Gncimiati, IS; Gwymi, San Diego, 14; WaUacli, MomreaL 14; HerrM. Lome, 13; J.

^^TOBrai^^ScGee.'St. Louis 5; Rrnnen, MootreoL 5; Gladden, ^ Fraadfloo, 4; Gwymi, San Mego, 4; M. WUaon, ^ Yerk, 4; Samud, PtdlftdglBlMft 4 HOME RUiB-Muri*y. Attont^ U; Cey, Chicago, 11: J. Oofk, St. Louis, lljGwvey, ^ Diego, 0; Parker, dncimiat^.

STMaEN BA^&Coiemaa, St. Lmdi, 31; McGee, St. Louis, M; Gladiien, San Frandaco, It; Deri nicr, Chicago, 18; Lopes,

ITCHING <4 de siooi)-HawkiaL Saa Dit 1.000, 191; Heratuoer, Lae .

SftTl.OOO. 176; Andujar, S -,

10-1, 4M, 170; Knepper, Houst^

Asae-ManePali PsI^Shechm LeAsoCamadiy DmasCaami Kathy Mer lAkatt

Shari Teraer

Ju^CMifc

SicRiMa

Beth

31, .133, ISO; McDowai. New Yetk,

Amy Bern

EesUmma

y^MkifcBrewa

31, .Ml 174; Trout Chicago, 31. MS IM

StRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 101; Ryan, HaHMaa..,OI: Voleniiielo, Lot Ang^ 7ft; ^ Oadiiati, 71; T^Miean, PMt-

**SA^^Reordon, MoatieoL 15; Goasage, San Diego. l^Sai^ Chicagi^lS; Sutter, AtlontOjl D. SmiSTliaustan, 9; Power, Cman-nati,l

Carolina League

yThtAaetimidPww

NbfttnBRNDIVnMN

W L Pet GB 41 17 7B -32 S 4R I a 26 444 9 Priaee Viiaai 27 21 .4 U

ftOUnSRNMVMON

W L Pa. GB WentsaSslem 31 2? 421 -

27 31 474 1

23 34 4M 7 U SI 4M 12 nmsieylRMdk

Dilt___

HJ.SbM AlenettsRtiMardt Imparta

Hsgastto.^

Pet 6B -M 1 577 2

SB 5 .360 13 347 134

Dakanstf

SahattPo__

nigattsoast Wialm Sslan SasrOsytGemm

Bartmsttoidttai^ itrlkKewnhsm

Daksastf Sstaastr

H^enlous St WMSalan

cBalsch BrarteyDsvn Thame Heaim

TerhLattait

4M7-T7

234^-77

m-v

23B-77

4H3-7T

4963-76

4444-76

B49-76

B49-7I

1646-76

2646-76

B46-76

B4I-76

2646-76

46B-76

17-41-71

2643-76

26M-76

4666-76

B46-76

4663-76

46M-7I

4163-71

B43-79

46B-7I

4169-71

41-S-7I

4617-71

4663-71

B43-7I

66-71

B46-19

4166-61

416361

2641-61

436361

B436I

33tt-6l

4641-U

4641-61

B42-6I

3643-61

4163-61

3643-61

46-

M43-62

4466-61

4466 61 4641-M

N.y. (AP) ~

fJBimirfw 3666-71 WaUhalr^

B6366

B6I-66

S66-6I

B6366

34M-6I

3365-66

3414-M

1463-M

1466-69

3463-69

Rsga Mattie aSmtSm

B63-19

Sleeel

DmcIMe

tsr

nweadTeim

Daeel

Fathers Day Special

Sale Ends June 15th

All Mens & Ladies Apparel.............40% off

All Tennis Apparel ................50% off

Golf Club Regrip Special.............iScImImSS

Topflight-XL golf balls. ....... .*11.95 *.

AUOther Golf Balls.... .... .*16.95

Head Covers......... r .. ........1/2 price

Golf Bags.....................35% o50% off

Foot eloy Stay Soft Golf Gloves............*9.95

Lg. Selection of Used Clubs

Odd Clubs at Exceptionally Low Prices.

GORDONS

Golf, Ski, & Tennis Shop

MeM.-Ftl. lltoS Satnday 9 to 5

7S6-100S

lOSTraelaSt.

TANK IFNAIUlUr

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinda

49ft4-N

B66-N

-74 -74 B63-74 B6I-74 B66-N M27-TI B63-M

4963-75

67-75

46B-7S

6363-71 -75

63-75

3444-75

63-75

-75 67-75 67-75 3363-75 1763-75 06375 6375

6I-M

63-M

63-B

1766-76

66-B

67-M

66-M

63-77

-77

46S-77

IPaa

Bar Cama_

CMoCmdy BradPttd CM CM Rodrigas SMrcjM RmsCakras

By The AMudaled Press BASEBALL American League OAKLAND As-Signed Walter Wdss, shortstop.

ATLANTA*BRAvi^RecaIled Lar Owen, catcher, from Rk^ mood of the International Leapw,

Signed Donald Igwboll^, ptocefcicfcer, and Jim Rockford, aefenaiveback.

OLYMPICS

INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE-Elected Robert Helmick, Prince Albert of Monaco. Frandaco Elizalde, Carloe Ferrer andHeeryAdefope.

' Wayne S,GeiloniaAtthroakl NCH8AA l-A gescheS Champtat '

*%drewBS,JamaavUle4

NCHSAA 3A Baschal Ckampia4 / 3:

Otdlford 1. N. Daridsone

. .

Odds Against Gonzalez After Leading Westchester Classic

ife

6366

1463N

346379

63B

6371

630

146371

6379

66-n

3367-71

34K-M

34930

3463W

3469-B

3669-71

6371

66-71

6669-71

6371

166371 69-71 63-71 63-71 I4S-61 363371 66-71 466372 6371 6372 63n 63B 276372 6372 6372 1312 6312

-72

2666-92

67-72

2466-92

26-7l

67-72

261322

6372

166372

266372 241372 65-92 6372 446372 24-72 246372 6372 262372 466372 6371 S7637I 26-72

266373 46-7S 266372 26V-72 6371 -72 166372 266371 1371 16-7S 6371 1663N

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - The odds, it would appear, are stacked against Ernie Gonzalez, fd finds hunself in a share of the first-round lead in the $500,000 Manufacturers Hanover Westdwster Classic.

First of all, hes a rookie. And it is becoming increasingly difficult for a first-year man to win on the PGA Tour.

Then theres his record. Hes made the cut in only two of 10 starts iis season, hasnt finished hi^ier than 02nd in 1ms brief career, and has ear

nings of $1,704.

And, too, theres a third factor. Gonzalez is a mmnber of a rare breed among pro gdfers. Hes a lefty. And that aues the odds even longo*. The last time a left-handed playo* won on the American tour was in 1974, 11 years ago, when Bob (hartes of New Zealand took the Greater Greensboro Open.

Gonzalez, whose Snmder-par 66 tied him with veteran George Bums, was quick to admit that it s quite a

England, Italy In 'Friendship' Game

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Rngltth players wore black armbands and me teams ooadi called the gamea renewal of frioidship. On Ihmsday, Italy beat England 2-1 in an soooo mat^ in

the first meetn^ between teams from tfaoae two countries sinde last weeks tragic riot in Belgium prior to an Italy-England match.

A total of 38 fans, 31 of them Italian, were killed when the riot broke out in Brussds.

Meucan authorities imposed strict

) game was psul of an exilMtioo tournament also invdving Mexico and West Germany. It was the third and last game played by Italy in Mexico and its first vict7 after ties vrtth Moico and PueUa of the Mexican first (fiviskm.

England still has to play Mexico and West Germany.

securi^ measiaes for Ihmsdays game, but there were no inddeds. A

crowd of only 8,060 watdied the game at the 110,OOO^eat Aztec Stadium.

I hope fixMn die bottom of my heart that fans did not stay away fitnn the stadium because of what happened in Brussds, Italian Chach E^uo Beaiaot sud.

Enghsh (hadi Bobt^ Robson said the game was a renewal of friend-shq. Ifis playm wore the armbands in itiRnwiriinn of the fans who were killed last week.

Italy scored the winning ^ on a penalty k^ by Alessandro Attobdh m the 89th minute of the game.

Mart Hateley had tiedffie score M for Rn^nd wdta a (fiv^ header in the TSffi niinute. The tying goal came only a mnte after Italy had taken the lead on a goal by Salvatore

Hearing Is Postponed

A bearing on several motions filed 1 the $1.2 millkn su iRtiugM farmer East Carolina football coadi Ed Emory agaust the imiversity for ladH)f-contract, scbe(hiled for Htt Coimty St^erior Court Friday, was cancel.

Emorys attorney, Marvin Blount, said that confbds forced the drtay of the hea^. He sd he did not know at this time when the bearing would be resdieduled.

Chief among the motions to be ruled iqxn was one by the state asking for a dismissal of the suit Should the court rule against the states motion to dismiss, the state would have 20 days to file an answer.

surprise to be leading, particularly considering the way I ptayed.

I hit it all over the place, Gonzalez said. He said be was so far off line at times that it turned out perfect, drivuig Uito the areas iriwre the gaUery had tramped down the rouf^ He came out of the deep rough, from behind trees and over traps to make two birdies, and scored two others when he bried out from thefringe.

The putter worked real good. I made a lot of 5-6 footers for par, be said.

Burns also relied on bis put^. He onefutted 12 times in compiling his best round (tftiie year.

My putter sort of left me for a cou|^ of montttt, but today they all started to go in, Burns said after taking only 30 strokes over the back nine at the Westchester Country Club course in sutwrban New York. My driving was better. My iron game was not that bad. But it was my putter that rwUy saved me.

Woody Blackburn completed a 67 with a birdie on the final hole and was one shot off the pace.

Calvin Peete, a two^ wimwr

68, thm imder par, with Don^pSSey, Australian Wayne Grady, Mark Wiebe and rookie John DeFocest.

Defending dhampion Scott S' son had a 74 and Fuzzy Zoeller, will defend his U.S. Open title next

Burns, wuiner^two titles in an 11-year tour career, one-pitfted seron times ova- his front side, iduding birdie efiorts of 15.20 and 25 feet. He made another l5^ooter for birdie on his last bole, and scored his only bocona 3-putt.

D^te his erratic action off the tee, domalez found himsdf wittiin

I,/

.'i.

**.1 . 4

two stnkes of the lead with tteee boles to play, and got a share of the top q|M)t wim a 2(H00t bir^ putt on the 16th and a 15^ooter on the 17th.

MLUMm

RITHlin

Starts

Wednesday Night

June 19th

For hdormetion

AgoaS-tS 75S-1820

* f

ltGil19" TV

Wood Grain Cabinet For Distinctive Styling

Well Open Your Eyes To The Wonders Of RCA!

See Our Great Values

On RCA VidM Recorders, Video Cameras, VCRs and Video Discs!

V.RCA

XL-100

the Roomate Model FGC423

H 0 GOOD REASONS TO BUY FROM US-i

1. Bobs TV has txM stores to 6nw you.

2. Bob's TV has a rofNrtation for reliability.

3. Bob's TV soUs tofHRXl'ty. **' known brands.

4. Bob's TV has a wkte sotoction in avory tine.

5. Boba TV purchasoa producta in largo lols, ooma quanltty dtocounls, and fiosaos tha tavinga on to you.

10.

Bob's TV has qualifiod dalivory porsonnot. Bob's TV has salts porsonnti who are wall trained and courtaous.

Bob's TV has factory-trained sorviconion. Bob's TV has radio iHspatchod sorvico * dolivory trucks.

Bob's TV has 90 days cash, aasy ntontfity terms and accepts Mastercard * Visa.

TV A APPLIANCE

lot East Sacond St.. Ay<ln. N.C. Talaphona74f-4e2l

aiS South Meeioriai Dr.. Greenc. N C Telephone 75HI

SALES A SERVfCE

INC'Your Somethlng^^poelal Storo'

45 The Daily Rafl^ctor, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. June 7,1965

WWAY

m OM

eiAi

wrte

WKT

WTN*

MKT

WTVD

wen

m mum

WHS

H-

WUNK

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00

Fortune

8PN

SHOW

ABCNcwf

One Day

Jeffersont

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

UrryANen

Business Rpt.

Contempo

Cisco Kid

LoneReagar LonoRangar

7:S0 I 8:00 \ 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00

TOO Chib

Star Searcb Junior

P.M. Mag.

M*A*S*H

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent.

Fortune

3's Company

P.M. M^.

Ripley-s

Crazieet

Craziest

10:30

JackBemy

MattHou^

Matt Houston

Movie: E Under The Sun

BMy Graham Crusade

Roots: The Next Generations

DukaeOfHazzard

OukaeOfHazzard

Biy Graham Crusade

TBA

Miami Vice

NBA Baahetbai: Chwnpionship playoff game four

igAtoketball: Championship playoff game tour.

Benson

Craziest

Matt Houston

Basebal: Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

PaulCho

Legisiative

GmnelsGolf

ESPN

HBO

MCK

USA

"Grand Baby"

College World Series

Movie

Do That

Radio 1990

Oangermouse

Dragnet

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Wash. Week

Outdoors

Wan St. Wk.

J. Houston

JknBakker

American Dance Festival

Is Germany

Looking East

Movie: "Sixteen Candes

Sound

"THX1138

Ben Haden

Tapdancin

Video Vacations

Mowe

USFL FootbdL Ortoido Renegades at Memphis Showboats

Movie: Midnight Madness"

Jane Eyre

Movie. Testament

Bolel Meets Rachmaninoff

Tennis: French Open

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Confusion Reigns iOver TV Scrambling

The histeric Robert Lee Humber borne at the comer of West 5th and Washington Streets is the home of the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History For information, call 752-7778.

Stacy Keach Leaves Jail

READING, England (AP) -American actor Stacy Keach was freed today after serving six months of a mne-month pristm t^m for cocaine smuggling and said he hqped to help others fight drug abuse.

He left shortly afterward for New York.

The star of the TV show Mickey ^piUanes Mike Hammer gave a thumbs-up sign to about lOO reporters and (^eramen waiting in a steady drizzle, and said;

It feels great to be free. I made a mistake. 1 have paid for it." Keach received the standard one-third off his sentence for good behavior, said David Gerrie, his publicist.

Keach, 44, was arrested at Heathrow on April 4, 1984, carrying 1.3 ounces of cocaine. Also arrested was his secretary, Deborah Steele, 41, who had a smaU quantity in her pocket.

At his trial last December Keach told a judge he had been addicted to cocaine since January of last year, using the drug as a means of trying to alleviate exhaustioo.

The judge turned down his appeal for leniency and sentenced Keacn to nil mwiths in prison. Ms. Steele was sentenced to three mwiths, but on appeal was given a suspended sentence and released.

j LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Execu-

fives (rf the cable TV indietry sayv ney need to scramble the signals

Qiat come to them by satellite to ' duike sure owners of backyard

dishes cant watch for free what

cable subscribers pay for.

'But they cant agree on whether : ^ signal scrambling must wait until '' Manufacturers start making enoi^ 9e-scramblers so one million dish 'Owners can be turned into paying 'customers.

* Home Box Office and Cinemax,

: movie channels sold to cable viewers for a monthly fee, already scramble Hfhe signal to the West Coast for 12 '' hours each day. The HBO feed to Other Darts of the country will be ^ Kramhledsoon.

Larry Carlson, senior vice presi-n dent of Home Box Office Inc. of New Ywt City, confirmed that the idea of Scrambling brings new customers, and that when HBO started sending ' gn encoded signal about two months X ago, We found some new business. SPACE, a group that represents dish owners and suppliers, has asked ^Congress to place a two-year "moratorium on scrambling so the

sky wont go dark for those who are watching more than 100 channels of programming without paying any miMiey to the producers of those shows.

An estimated 40,000 dishes are soki each month, about two-thirds of them in areas not served by cable.

The system curators also propose to scramble the advertiser-suppoked sixalled basic services offered as part of the monthly cable connectiim price.

Another decision still to be made by most of the cable programmers is how much they will charge the dish owner to decode each channel.

Legislation passed last year said the cable industry must develop ways to sell shows to the earth station owners before they scramble but no company has started producing decoders in sufficient quantities to fill the orders that are expected if everyone started scrambling.

Panelists at the National Cable Television Association convention this week agreed that programmers must act as a group if iey expect to be successful in blocking what they call freeriders.

2/040 (ien

421 Greenville Blvd.

^ Phone 756-0825

For X Pizza Special

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

TDR

COUPON GOOD JUNE 5-16 (Not Good With .Any Other Specials)

Star Donates Services

r . ERIE, Pa. (AP) Rock star Ken-V hy Loggins will donate his services at r a concert in Erie on Sunday to help ' ihe victims of last weeks tornadoes, ; gmtunotersays.

>Ed Traversari, promoter of the ^rt, said Thursday that L^ns donate his fee to the American Red Cross. The sum could exceed 120,000, depending on ticket sales.

< : Loggins, who had been scheduled ; to appear for some time, told .Traversari he had heard about the '^tornadoes and wanted to know how X'be could help the victims. Last . weeks tornadoes killed 64 people in

Funds Sought

: TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - New Jersey-born celebrities, including ^ actor E.G. Marshall and Metropoli-^tan Opera stax Merome Hines, are ; calling for $50 million to restwe the ' j states cultural centers.

<: Joined by about 1,000 artists ! ITiursday in a rally sponsored by the ^statewide Coalition fw the Arts, '^Marshall and Hines also aisled for ^a$3.l million increcd in the budget of ^the state Council on the Arts to fund ^additional programs.

Pennsylvania, 12 in Ohio and 12 in Ontario, Canada.

Traversari said about 3,000 of the centers 7,000 seats have b^n sold.

Tarhfdll

is proud to present

Cross Hrc

This Friday & Saturday Night From 9:00-1:00

$3.00 Stag & $5.00 Couple

Foot Tournaments!

LadlesThurs. Nights 8:00 P.M.

MensSun. Nights _6:00 P.M._

Come Out And Enjoy The Best In Country And Country Rock. Doors Open At 6:00. Pool Tables And Video Games. Your Favorite Cold Beverage Served.

Tarheel II located 6 mites from Greenville on the old Tar Road.

UVING ON DEATH ROW

BILLY

GRAHAM

TV SPHC AL

n SATURDAY 8:00 ch 12

leJ CLOSED CAPTIONED FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED BY THE NATIONAL CAPTIONING INST

| DOMINOS PIZZA EATING CONTEST

7:00-11:00 $3.00 W/WO SKATES

t-d . _____

/, iuM "ANYTHING GOES 7:00-11:00

M PLEASE NO CHEWING GUM

$3.00 INCLUDES SKATE RENTAL

1 10 12 BEGINNERS MATINEE 4.50

3 CHILDREN 12 - UND(ER PARENTS SKATE FREE

AFTER CHURCH SPECIAL 2- 5

Air^ $2.00 INCLUDES SKATE RENTAL

- 12-5 FUN TIME LOTS OF GAMES

i : *2.50 INCLUDES SKATE RENTAL

Hi 1*

Q97 LIVE & REMOTE

7:00-12:00 $3.00 W/WO SKATES

i!: ^ Comma AUlaoitatU 0^ FORGET ABOUT OUR SUMMER SKATING PROGRAM STARTING JUNE 18.

' ' Y Check Out Our New Skating Floorl V'

vonsimu

fsmmri

RAMBO.. .SYMBOL OF THE

AMERICAN SPIRIT.

SYLVESTER SmONE IW/nsreuxnn^^

;kevm m -'sqid Mmi ^buzz mm ^ggorge bomds FRIDAY SHOWS 3:00 - 7:10 - 9:00 SAT. & SUN. 2:00 - 3:50 7:10 - 9:00

plaza tE3EMj

cinema P2"3

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Neettheonfygi^

httL .

npsrtiriiiiiolihiifig

KfttuSwi imMai.

98QpHhi'ltryifls aMp.

fMtmmm

Mmimi.

JOEDONBitRlMAmER-NmN-^

JIM WS.....

fWcC Q Oudl Tow Pwtortw) Or DAN HARTMAN DdggSS*

tad thtAMON Book

|Souod"ac> avamcip v- VC a i Ca$sv"w I

SHOWS FRIDAY 3:00-7:15-9 SAT. A SUN. 2:00 3:4S 7:15-9

FRIDAY SHOWS 3:00 - 7:10 - 9:00 SAT. OUN. 2:00 - 3:50 - 7:10 9:00

N-O-W

Close your eyes for a second... and sleep forever.

NIGHTMARE

ELM STREET'

PARK

ALL

m Au

ONLY

SEATS 1

1 TMES

"'MASK' ISCENUINELV MOVING.'

nmdARvn NEWSMnKMAi..A7IN(

Starting CHER SAM ELUOTT WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10 > SAT. S SUN. 2:00 4:10 7:00 9:10

Ctoaaword By Eugene Sheffer M A TQ^A#!*LL^I

rnnas AKToatvno nnWN inr ____iT-^J - ^ I W W I I I II l\^l

ACB08 35 Tea type 1 Min. part 36 Picture 4 Victim puzzle 8 Tie 37 Old car

12 loas starter (puzzled) 40 Noted

13 Steak surrealist order 41 Mine find

14 Whare all 42 Richelieu,

roa<ls

lead?

46 Assist

DOWN

1 Cul de

2 Airport abbr.

3 Rarhopper

4 Trophy 6 FWy

6 Pitchinf? stat

7 Longing

8 Impelled

15 Sweater 47 Arm bone 9 Cycled

If -

type

17 March time

18 Seep

19 Oc( ur-rence

20 Egg

22 - Like It Hot"'

48 Conceit

49 Refuse

50 Noted designer

51 Gender

19 Down under birds

20 Oil org.

21 Actress Miles

22 Meal starter -,

23 Test type * '^

25 Bat abode

26 Short rifles

27 Islands feast

28 Newts

30 Rube

The Dally Reflector, Greenyiile. N C._Friday, June 7,1985 ^ /

UUUUUUUUUMUUUUUUA^

Formal Approval

BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

24 Nuisance

25 Bird's wattle

29 Before

30 FiH)tbaH's (ieorge

31 - Wieder-sehen

32 Kio happening

34 Doggone!

10 You said it!"

11-Go ,

young man." 33 A- score, 16 Idiot perhaps

Avg. solution time: 23 rain. Sandwich

--shop

36 Airport

device

(1I9S iQizinii^

oDBd mm miss siBsg niias

mmm gDBaifflsiaffliZ! 0iei3Z.![lg Qia OH!!!

mmus ijono Haaa

SBH FlS] BGSQa GsmBan&dBsis^i IKISS tadOLSt;]!!: siddd daa QiztQE! DQEJd [^d'ari!

SBdB aoisi

37 Dressed

38 Bath garb

39 Yemens capital

40 Bond foe

42 Cows chaw

43 Actress MacGraw

44 Longevity

45 Bagel

6-7 towrer

ESTORIL, Portugal (AP) - In a setback for U.S. arms control strate-NATO fweign mims^ con-cIudMl a twtKlay ccMiference today without endorsing President Reagans controversial Star Wars initiative.

The French and Danes balked at formally endorsing research into a space4)ased anti-missile system, and tm final statement failed to put the North Atlantic Treaty Organization squarely behind one of the key elements 0 Reagans defense policy.

Britains 1^ Carrington, NATO secretary-general, said at a news conference that the United States sought endorsement for the Star Wars research. We didnt have a row, he said, but he added that France and Denmark opposed other

positive approach, it said.

U.S. and French officials had said in advance that no endorsement of the research effort, known as the Strategic Defense Initiative would be forthcoming.

A Bfcwi Roy ANnA(iRi;Ai W\rrk j SFKkTin Rino

( )l Un IMAT f: POW'I k

Do you enjoy fishing? Visit River Park North on Mumford Road.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miirs West 01 Creenvill*

On U S 264 (Fsrmvillp Hwy |

allies on the tome. S(ne allies Belie

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

ve if you mention research it commits you to the future and to deployment, (Barrington said. The research is sotximplicated that depl(^ent is not envisioned until the next decade.

The NA'TO ministers welctnned U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva on strategic and intermediate range weapons, as well as on defense a^ space systems.

These negotiations are intended to work out between the two countries effective agreements aimed at preventing an arms race in space and terminating it on earth, at limiting and reducing nuclear arms, and at strengthening strategic stability, the statmmit said.

We strongly suppcMl U.S. effmls in all three areas of negotiation, and we call on the Soviet Union to ad(^ a

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

INqOOM

VU li II \ I

HAS JAMES BOND FINALLY MET HIS MATCH?

Starrmg BUNNY BLUE

Sliowlim* 6:00

S:4S

6-7

CBYPTOQUn*

SEX KM ZPZM IJAIYA MEPZ

JQSJXM RPPQ? KCM

E J K A -

RPTUKCKPTYU.

Yesterdays Crytoqulp: WORKER AT 'THE BUBBLE GUM FACTORY GOOFED WEEKLY, SO HIS BOSS CHEWED HIM OUT.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: Z equals P

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accwnplished by trial and error.

KIDS DAY BUFFET

Every

SATURDAT

NOON TIL 3pm

1985 King Features Syndicate. Inc

'i.-

Nqme Protection

NEW YORK (AP) - Yoko Ono wants to keep the name of her late husband, John Lennon, off products of unsatisfactory quality, says a licensing agent who will sell the rights to use the name of the famous ex-Beatle.

For example, if you wanted to make the John Lennon piano, youd

come to us, said Marilyn (toldberg, president of Marigold EnterjMises, which has acquired worldwide rights to Lennmis estate.

Proceeds expected to readi an estimated $20 million ova* seven years will help set up a John Lennon museum in New Y(t that will include facilities for young musicians, exhibitions and a ste, said Ms. Goldbeig.

rM".OOC)ff NOT GOOD WITH SPECIALS I

I Friday Or Saturday Only 4:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. |

I Cliffs Seafood House and Oyster Bar i

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext) GrMiwille

* n . Di Phone 752-3172

Any Regular Plate

With Coupon One Coupon Per Person

Candy and Balloons for the Kids

Children 12 and Under

ROGER MOORE

asIANFLEMINfi-S

JAMES BOND 007'

AViEWioAKiLL

22A,

SOUP V- nd -

SAUO ?2if"etoeat!

Have your next Birthday Party

at Pizza fnn.

Ask manager for details.

I and JOIN

Adults.... $3.19

Fun!

Pizza inn

For pizza out itis Pizza Inn.

Highway 264 By-Pass Near Hastings Ford PHONE 758-6266

BEACH BLAST HQLETS AVAILABLE AT PIZZA INN THRU AWE 1ST

80% OFF

Process 6* Print

with this coupon From 110, IS. 35mm or disc oOlor print fllm. 18Vk4 per print (rag 878) and <1.49 dev charge (rag 0898) Kxample 84 xp. rag 10 46 JTOW $4.781 Umit one roU per ocnqxin.

Good At All I/xtion5 Not valid with other offers

80% OFF

Beprtnts

Good At Ail Localion.

Not vaiib With ot.her offers

With this coupon From 110, 126. 35mm or sc color prmt film Just B9 osch (reg 37c>

1 hour sertnoe

cPhHitfWdd

80% OFF

Color Bnlargements

Good At Ai: Uxations Not valid with other offers

with this coupin x7 ' rag S 250) MOWSl.SS

SkIO reg t 5 00 eOW tS-SO

11x14 rog til SO MOWSSTS

C. 5x5 8*6 .tSmr. a--.d .lisr oo, r ~r:r\x fiim r..y

r.^emegaf.v*^ .< -w; ..'1 t,"*

Lxpeiev 6 JD KS

CAROLINA EAST MALL 756-6078

(North entranceNear Belks)

Open Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays, 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.

^9 1 Hour Photo Lab

RENT.

AMERICA

TV . SIEHFO SONWTUK . WlA*eeS

SaveBt

STORES INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED GfMfwHie Squara Shopping Center Greenville Blvd

Mows: Mwiday eini Saiwdiy t p.m. Fridayi W 7 p.m

Ptione 3SS4IEWT (355-736B)

RENT-TOOWN

-JUNE SPECIAL-

85 in 85

85* For 1 st Weeks Rent

excluding certain items.

WHERE AMERICA RENTS

18 The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C

Friday, June 7,1985

(liant Jewel

Ilu* I jherace Stono, shown here with its namesake, is the world's lar^O'st rhinestone. This giant "gem weighs oO pounds and has 1 l.OOO earats. On a hardness scale of 10, rhinestones which are glass measure about Diamonds rate a 11), while a fingernail gets 2' . Kuhies are now more precious than diamonds, emeralds, or sapphires In lO.V), the worlds largest sapphire was carved into a bust of Dwight 1). Kisenhower. The largest pearl is 9 inches long.

DO YOU KNOW ('oal and diamonds are forms of what chemical element'.'

THURSDAYS ANSWER - The world's longest railway line crosses the Soviet Union.

dSHT s.' Knowledue Inlimited, Inc. 198.')

FOREC.\ST FOR SATURDAY, JUISE 8, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is good for continuing with the build-up of progressive and original ideas which were yours the past two days, so come to decisions about them this morning.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure you know what you want to accomplish in the morning, and then make your plans to gain aims wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in the outside world early and get much done for which you have little time during work days.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Hit on the interesting philosophy of life on which to best operate in the future, and then see a bigwig who can help you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Handle duties wisely in the morning, and then you can keep any promises you have made later.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be with a partner and complete that contract in the morning; work on details later. Outside situation should be studied.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Anything that needs your attention can be handled early, and then you can plan the future wisely with your partners.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning should be spent at fun or sports, and later you can get duties handled weU. Avoid heavy expenditure of money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to understand any problems that kin have, and cheer them up; help them to solve problems wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good morning to run errands and make visits that are important. Enjoy family at home and feel content.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be modem in handling monetary affairs in the morning, and later study into periodicals that give good suggestions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how best to gain personal wishes in the morning, and then do the work required for such purpose.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20), Now you understand what should be done in the days ahead in order to gain your fondest wishes. Then get in touch with friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very gregarious and want to meet as many persons as possible, which is good, since fine associations can be made that will be helpful throughout the lifetime. The waning years will be rather quiet and very little money can be made, so teach to save early in life.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

T 1985. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

m.Ty

GRAHAM

TV SPECIAL

LONELINESS

TONIGHT 8:00 12

^ ClOStr CAPTlONf D fOfl THt Ht ARIfuG IMPAiREO BV MATIOhAL CAPTIONING WST

Jobs Rate Holds Line For May

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations civilian unemployment rate held at 7.3 percent in May for the fourth straight month, the longest stagnant period in at least 14 years, the Labw Department reported today.

Manufacturing employment fell by 28,000, the fifth straight mimthly decline. Since the start (rf the ywr, some 163,000 manufacturing jobs have been lost.

But the economy overall created

345.000 jcte in May, with virtually all the gain in the services sector. Smne

111.000 of those jobs were health- or business-related.

At the same time, the overall unemployment rate amoung voung men, traditionally one of the strongest labw pools for manufacturing, was up. The jobless rate for those aged 20-24 rose 1.2 percentrage points to 12.5 percrat.

And for teen-agers, the rate rose from 17.7 to 18.9 percent, due primarilv to rising joblessness among college-age youths.

A Labor Department check of records going back to 1971 showed no period when unemployment had stayed the same for four months running. However, department analysts say there have been numerous times in that period when the labor picture has been relatively stagnant.

Indeed, civilian joblessness has been moving in the narrow range (rf 7.1 percent to 7.5 percent for the last year.

The number of unemployed Americans totaled 8.4 million in May, the level that has held since February. Construction employment rose by

30.000 while the weakest segments of manufacturing, electrical equipment and clothing, fell by 24,000.

After 30 mmiths of the economic recovery, manufacturing has regained only about 60 percrat of the jote lost durug the 1981-82 recession, Janet L. Norwood, the cmnmissioDer of latxH* statistics, said in congre-sional testimony today.

In fact, employment levels in six industries are below what they were during the recession. Those industries are steel, tobacco, textiles, chemicals, leather and petroleum and coal.

The predominant job growth during the recovery has been in service industries, Ms. Norwood noted. Since May of last year, nearly nine out (rf every 10 new jobs have been in that sector, she told the congres

sional Joint Econ(nic Committee.

Todays report showed thse unraiployment rates for May;

-Adult men, 6.1 percent, down frmn 6.3 percent.

Adult women, 6.9 percent, up from 6.8 percent.

-Teen-agers, 18.9 percent, up from 17.7 percent.

ATTIC

-Whites, 6.2 percent, down from

6.3 percent.

Blacks, 15.6 percent, up fnn 15.3 percent.

-Hispanics, 10.7 percent, up from

10.3 percent.

An alternate unemplovment Tate, combining the 115.3 million-member civilian labor force with the roughly

Saturday June 8th

1.7 million members of the armed forces stationed in the United States, also stayed the same, at 7.2 percent.

The civilian rate hit a post-Deprcs-sion peak of 10.7 percent in November 1982, dropped to 7.2 percent in June, then went up before falling to 7.1 percent in November, the low point since the recession.

ATTIC

Greg Allman Band

209 E. 5th St.

752-7303

let the No. 9 core your man

GunsnKdiB

lanaue

aappe

Its a man size steekk, for the man size appetite. Its theNo. 9Gunsmokeon the menu at Western Sizzlin and its the bi^est in the house.

Broiled, large, thick sirloin strip steak served steamnY^ alOTig side

golden^elicious?S8nch mes and a big ole slab of texas toast. Ivs all put soitssureto

pains. And the best I that this super man size meal is so affordable. Try the No. 9 next trip to Western Sizzlin, but only if youre really hungry.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday

NO. 9 GUNSMOKE 13 OZ. SIRLOIN

$599

2903 East Tenth Street 264 Bypass (Greenville Blvd)

VThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. June 7.1985 19

aiONDH

nAMceniMT

I'P L4lce TO GET AN EPUCAfoN, T IT ^NAY 8E T* UATF-I AgpfiAPY have WY pocTo/iATE.

. i e-7

PUNKY WINKHIBUUI

/^ReCRAZP/^NDHteOmE ; GOING OT10 DINNER f

I DON'T KNOO)... HE SAID ME HAD SOmETMlNG

fiPpnAL

Brazilians Believe Mengele Is Dead

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Agtncy pursuant to ttio author! ty vostod in It by Chaptor I22A of tht Gtnaral Sfatut* ot North

EMBU, Brazil (AP) Police have exhumed the body of a man they believe may have been Josef Mengele, the Nazi doctor known as the Angel of Death, and begun the lenguy task of analyzing the skull, bones, and shreds of cloth.

Jose Antonio de Mello, directix* of the Sao Paolo morgue, held the skull high for hundreds of onlookers to see when the remains were disinterrl Thursday at Embu, 17 miles from Sao Paolo, Brazils largest city.

Ttere are extremely strong indications that we have the man were looking for here, Federal Police Chief Romeu Tuma said Thursday.

Mengele, who would be 74, is accused of sending hundreds of thousands of teople, mostly Jews, to their deaths at Auschwitz concentration camp, and for lis sinister experiments on those who were not sent to the gas chambers.

Nazi hunters were skeptical of the report.

In New York, Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal said: In my opinion, (its) 99 lercent that this body is not the body of Dr. Jsef Mei^ele. When his wife says les dead, when the family will say he is dead, when his lawyer says hes dead,

I will believe it.

Paris lawyer Serge Klarfeld said; If Mengele were dead, his family would be in a burry to make it known in wder to settle an important inheritance and the German courts would be immediately aware.

Menachem Russek, head of the Israel police war crimes unit said in a radio interview today he also was convinced the report was false.

Brazilian police said they were led to weed-covered grave in Embu by in-fcMmation from West German investigators. Gino Carita, former ad-ministraUH of the cemetery, told The Associated Press that a man he knew as Wdfganc Gerhard was buried there in the same grave as his mother, Fridmdie Gerhard. The gravestone bears only her name.

Heinz Haueisoi, who has been in charge of West Germanys search for Mengele for the past five years, said in Frankfurt a review of files turned up clues that led to Guenzberg, Mengeles hometown in Bavaria. Police seized documents there that led tbm to Brazil, he said.

Tuma said the man he believes was Mengele drowned Feb. 7, 1979, while swimming at Bertioga, a beach resort 73 miles from Sao Paulo. He said the body was toed the next day in Embu.

De Mello said bones taken to the morgue late Thursday were badly decayed, but that the teeth were mfficiently well preserved to compare with dental records and make an identification.

Idratification would take at least 15 days, he said.

Tuma said be had been told the West German consulate in Sao Paulo to expect Mengeles dental and mescal rec(MTis from West Germany.

However, Haueisen said there are no records of Mengeles teeth or bone structure. The conflicting rqiorts could not immediately be reconciled.

Carita described Gerhard as about 6 feet 2 inches tall. But Interpol, the in-' temational pcdice (M-ganization, says Mengele was about four inches shorter.

The information fnnn the West German authorities led Brazilian police to an eldoly Austrian couple, Widfram and Lisolotte Bossert, residents of a middle-class Sao Paulo nei^bmhood.

Tba% is no doubt that Mengele lived at their bouse, Tuma said. Police discovered papo^, j^x^ographs of a man resembling Mengele, and a diary believed to belong to Moigele, be said.

Bossert pcmce in a statanmt be was introduced to Mengele in 1970 by a mutual friend, Wcrifgang Gerhard, the Austrian under whose name police be- lieve Mengele was buried.

Gtfiral Carolina propOMt to amand Tl tia 24 North Carolina Ad minlttrativa Coda by adding a naw Sactlon tttlad Multllamlly Pilot Rantal Subtidy Fund and Program, to Subchaptar 1H Multltamily Subaidljad Rantal Program. Thata rulat ara to ba afftcflvaAugMtl, inS Tha Aganq^ will conduct a public haaring to racelva com ntantt on thata administrativa rulat and ragulatlont at 9.00 a.m. on Friday, Juna 21. I90S in tha Agancy't confaranca room locatad In tha Capahart Crockar Houta, 424 North Blount Straat, Ralaigh, North Carolina Any Intarattad parion may attand tha haaring and pratant oral or wriftan comntantt ralcvant to tha propotad action Writtan ttatamanti not pretanted at tha haaring or requattt for a copy ot tha propotad rulat. should ba dlractao to tha Agancy on or be tora Juna 21. I90S to tha follow Ingaddratt:

North Carolina Housing Fi nance Agancy Pott Office Box Jt066 424 North Blount Street Ralatgh. North Carolina 27411. ' Dated June 4,19S5 Gary Paul Kane Executive Director June?, I95

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINOONTHE PROPOSED 1f44 BUDGET FOR THE I PITT COUNTY

i CITY OF GREENVILLE AIRPORT AUTHORITY The public will take notice that tha proposed budget of the PIH County City ot Greenville ( Airport Authority tor the fiscal t year 19(5-14 has been tiled with tha Airport Authority and is ! available lor public inspection ! in the Airport Administrative > Offices during normal working hours.

A public hearing on the prty ...........t?:30

budget will be held at I . F.M., Ntonday, June 17, 1985, In ' tha Conference Room of the Terminal Building at the PIH Greenville Airporf The public hearing will be on : the proposed expenditure ot I funds in 1985-84 Including Gen eral Revenue Sharing Funds . which will be used tor Alrpirt , operational expenses.

A summary ot the proposed bui^t tor the Pitt County-City ot Greenville Airport Authority is as follows:

Operational Expenses 5212,300 Fuel Expenses 5239,000 Capital Outlay 510,000 Total Proposed Budget 5441,300 All citizens are encouraged to at which

Ad-

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE ADVERTISEMENT OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY

Undr and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North CaroHna General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Board of Aldermen of the Town of WInterviile, dated May 13,1985,1 am advertising tax iiena for the year 1984 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertiaed will be increased by interest and cost, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unHs claim for those Hems. The name of the peraon to whom the property is Usted for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. H the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unH and the property sold to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

This 7th day of June, 1985.

Elwood Nobles Tax Collector

121J4

M2J8

131.27

King, Ida Ball 82A8

Knox, Bertha Knox. Troy Hairs

Andaraon, Rubin Noah Baker, Sandra Coward

tSTiirSiS'iLSS

Berkey, Brian A. K wf

Ann P....................1S5A7

Blount, Cora Cobbs 87.88

Bend, Jane ScoH.........10J7

Booker. Lisle B. 8. wf

P.................113.40

; Betty Faye Danials . 128.84 :touae, Frank Edward A wf Elizabeth WMUamton 138.43

Brock, Mary Frances

Life Estate...............MHJO '

Brown, Deiois Floyd 144A8i

Brown. John Arthur A wt

Gennie Mae...............71JS

Bryant, Fannie Mae 43.54

Bryant, Mtry.............88J2 I

Bullock, Jaeier Roy A

Ooboroh.................IllJ4 !

Cannon, Elizabeth Waller 34 J4 '

Cannon, Eurydke 18.78

Cannon, Fannie Mae......258.74

Cannon, Helen B^ant 6J0

8J1

44A4

151.22

128.78

Cormon, Geraldine

SmHh....................177.43

Cormon, Maltn Earl.....108.42

Cannon, Robert Lee........(.86

. Carman, Wilile Mae.......50.81

Chase. Vera Holloman 145.82

Clark, Rufus Lee.........105.78

I Clark. Sandra MoMey.....13S7

Clark. Shirley Lou Glenn. .215.11 Cooper, Ernest A wf Amanda Tyson 124J0

j Coward. Leon A Brenda

, Streeter............ 138.83

Cox, Carl.................138A4

Cox, Ntilio Sermon Heirs 71.14

Cox, Randolph............84J8

I Crondte, David Loe.......138A9

! Creative Properties

Unlimited.................24.88

I Cradle, Amell A

I Mildrad Mae..............78 J7

Daniels, Edi^ Loe A

Mary Lee................128.78

Daniels. Joe A Rosa Lee.. 181.78

Daniels, John W............8.M

Daniels. Lendell A

Babbie Ward..............87.(8

Daniels, Roy Loo A

wf Annie..................47.18

Dargan. Rosa Dixon.......30.77

Denatdson. William Vann A

wfBrondoLoe............135.18

Ebron. Horman L. A wf

ShlrteyM.................148 J8

Edwards. Ella Grimes 72.30

ErKvards. Laura

Williams.................282.04

Edwards, Louis Levi A wf Lillie Wilkes 157.13

Edwards. Reloyd and Luretho Briley 83.47

Edwards. Rosa Marie 133.24

EOMri, William Earl A Wmdo Smith .147.08

Ennis. Christanna

Carney ETAL............121.72

I Ennis. William Thomas 78.(3

I Evans. Barbaras........148.28

Evans. Caroline Heirs.....12.18

Evans. H.B. Heks.........17.73

Everts. William Arthur Jr., A

wf Olivia K...............141.48

Fox. Ann L. Atkinson.....143.55

Gallahcr. Dixie S.........134J7

Ganfeier, Archie L. A wf

Shirley T.................88.53

Godley, Richard James A

Minnie Cox...............131.28

Graham. Willie Elbert. Jr

A Diane C................132 25

Green. LHiwood and Line 148.(3 Green, Sarah Elizabafh 52 78

Grimas, Mandie Brawn 9SM

Grimsley. Jerry Marcus A wf

Margaret................14145

Gurginus, Robert A. A

Linde M.............. 147.84

Hammond, Harvey Lee 58.18

Hardy, Sam Jr. A wf

EdnaR.................137

Harris. Alton Thomas A wf

Carolyn B.

May. Michaal E. Awf

Ctanda H.................M1.28

McCallar, Lyman Earl A

Novelta Mewbrott..........748

McKinzia, Elizabeth Elien.2S.8S McLawhom, Edward E DBA 5340

Mewbem. Jessie, Jr. A

Uzzie A..............12448

Miller. Adelaide 85.86

Miller, Johns.............136.88

Mills, Ames T. A wf Essie C.

...........................16.04

MHcheil, Williem Henry A wf Barbara Ann Rasberry 364.83

Mobley, James W. Jr......y.44

Monk, AMrris A wf

Linde C..............144.70

Moore, Herbert Lee and Rom Lee 12345

Moore. Susie Bell..........54.13

Morrison, Marie Portar 78.30

Legal

Notices

be picked up from :00 p.m., Monday lay. at 112 W

Murphy, John Henry

Heirs.....................25J0

Nidiolv Robert Eerl and wf

Brenda

177.80

143.03

Joyner . Owens. AIHim Patrick. Beverly R.

I A Louise..................0843

- Patrick. Qterlie D.........8444

Patrick, Georgiana Lawson 3440

, Patrick, James A Mabie lSJO Patrick. Thomas James A ; MaryWard 8840

Payton. Daisy Gray M4.24

Patyon. John David 15.24

PayioK John Henry Heirs 50.08 Phillips, Earl Clintan A

wt Elizabeth.............12843

Provite. Nathaniel ETALS. .040 127.10 130.88 181.53 15243

Reaves, Beatrice A Richardson. Anno Tyson Robinson, Sandra Mayo Savage, Jean W Smith, Andrew L. A

Aikhe Suggs............

Smith. Denise A. A

Hus. Leon..............

Smith, Emmanuel A

Janice King............

Smith. James C. A

Lossie Grimes..........

Smith, Katherine Wilks

Smith, Ler^. Jr........

Smith, Mark K. A

Catherine D............

Smith, Milton.............48.28

Smith, Woodrow Alien

Lite Estate................02.29

Sneed. Jesse Lee A

wt Lao W.................127.23

Slocks, Chester 73.00

Slocks, Romeo A Geneva 17.78

Stokes, Nina Harper......15748

Stnmg. Bennie Edward A

wt Martha................125.50

Straugn, Herman, Jr.......81.78

Sugg. VlraMia R

Suns, fury........

Suns. Raymond Earl A

.157.58

0540

.14841

.08.22

.8.83

.198.48

145.08

LEGAL NOTICE FOR BIDS , INVITATION TO BID ! The Town of Tarboro will receive bids June 28, 1885, for the following rehabilitation work to be performed on a prop erty in Tarboro. North Carolina. All bids must be received before 10:80 e.m. Work write-ups and bid forms can be picked I 8:00 a.m. to 5:r-; through Friday.

' Church Street, Tarboro, North I Carolina:

1) M.0 A HelenQuigless 306 I Granville Street

The Town of Tarboro solicits bids from contractors without I regard to race, creed, religian. - sex or origin. The contractor . must abide by local and federal i labor stan^rds where . pliceble i Property owners reserve the right to retect any and all bids.

, June 7,1805

NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ; of the estate at John Lindsay : Winstoad late ot PiH County, i North Carolina, this is to notify ' all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersignad Executor on or be^ tore November 24, 1805 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot thoir recovery. All persons indsbtcd to said estate pieese make immediate pay ntent.

This 2lst day ot May, 1805.

John Linckay Winstead, Jr. 1300 Evergreen Dr Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate ot John Lindsay Winstead, dOCOflTCd May24.3l; June7.l4,i885

Ml.11

3342

Christine BeH Harris. Don Levon. Harris, Janie Garris Hight. Randall KMIiday, EvoneS. Hooks. Ada Barren

155.73

.121.22

150.88

155.48

.130.18

212.70

Jackson. Ada Lite Estate 100.20

Jackson, Linda D.

Johnston, Krishr H.....

Jones. Ashley Allen A

.133.11

.15043

.160.83

wf Doris

Jones, Willie Lester

A Mavis...................61.47

Kilpatrick. Elbcri L. A wt Minnit.H.................131.30

Mattie Long...............83.88

Suggs. Sidney A Temple Smifo 102.44

Sutton, Michele Edwards .31.70 Toler. Kenneth Wayne, Jr. .37.20 Tripp. Bernice Ransome 82.50

Tripp, Mickey Ray A wf

Teresa Dali............138.13

Tuckar, Sam, Jr..........114.15

Tyson, Isabella Harris 22.70

TysOT^Nagojm Bonapart,^.

A wf Ca

Tyson, Roland Heirs Tyson. Tom Heirs Vtoes. Williem James A

Mary Louise............

Waller. Kenneth Ray A

wt Barbara.............

Wall#-, Patricia Walter. Tony. Jr. Heii

27.41

81.47

S3.S3

Ward. John

ony, Jr. 1 hn Henry

AMattie

70.17

130.80

.84.14

, John Whitehurst, Joseph Lee

A Beatrice Brown.......

Whitahurst, Lomer......

Whitfioid. Lucille Oail Williams, Curtis Earl A

wt Shirtey Janoette......

Wills. Michaal H. A wi

Joanna Quick............

Wilson. Lem............

WHion, William Honry A

VinloMaaHolmas.......

Young, Tina A..........

June 7 and 14

45.03

.81.53

1540

115.00

188.54

180.44

70.88

138.40

18148

NOTICE ing qua ministratrix ot the estate of Jo Ann Wilde late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before November 24, 1805 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 22nd day of May, 1985. Edna Murphy Route 1, Box 103B Grittan, N.C. 20530 Claudie Scott Route 4, Box 544 Tarboro, N.C. 27808 Administratrix ot the estate ot Jo Ann Wilde, deceased May24,31; June7,14.1805

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-ministrator of the estate of Frances Nelson Taylor late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaasad to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or befort Decombar 2, 1805 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 29th day of May, 1885.

" James Van Taylor, Jr.

P O Box 743

Belhel, North Carolina

27812

Administrator ot the estate of

Frances Netson Taylor, deceased May 31: June 7,14,21,1885

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the North Carolina Housing Finance

be at the public hearing at wh time they will be afforded opportunity to present oral and written comments and ask questions on the proposed budget for 1985 86.

James G. Turcotte Airport AAanager June 7,1985

NOTICE

Having qualifie< minlstrafrix CTA of the estate ot Mamie Audrey Bottoms An drews late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against I me estate ot said deceased to j present them to the undersigned , Administratrix CTA on or be

> tore December 7, 1985 or mis , notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This5mdayot June, 1985. Christine B. Vollenweider 204 E . Church Street Tarboro, N.C. 27888 Administratrix CTA of the estate of Mamie Audrey Bottoms ! Andrews, deceased.

June 7,14,21,28,1985

; NOTICE OF SERVICE OF I PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA t PITT COUNTY

, IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE < DISTRICT COURT DIVISION I (5-CVD488

! LeROY REEVES RICHARD

> SON,

; Plaintitt

i '

REBECCA SIMPSON,

! Defendant

i TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against . 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 July 17, 19(5, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

Cwill apply to the Court for relief sought.

This the 5m day ot June, 19(5. Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O. Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27834 {918)752-1843 June 7.14,21,19(5

RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS LABORATORY APPARATUS AND EQUIPMENT GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTHCAROLINA Sealed proposals will be re ceived 6y the Greenville Utilities Commission in the sec-' ond floor board room until 2:00 p.m., June 17, 1885, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for furnishing and delivering to the Greenville Wastewater Treatment Plant the specified laboratory equip ment for performing the follow ing standard wastewater analy

**COD, settleable solids, total solids, suspended solids, dissolved oxygen, BOD, col iform bacteria. pH/ temperature, chlorine residual, total nitrogen, and other general laboratory apparatus Bids must be submitted on the comolete listing ot Items. Proposals must be enclosed In a sealed envelope, addressed to the Greenville Utilities Com mission. P.O. Box 1847, 200 W 5m street, Greenville, Norm Carolina 27835^1847. and the out sMe of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Labora tory Apparatus". All proposals most be made a blank forms provided and included in the bound document The name and address of the bidder shall be plainly marked thereon.

Each proposal must be ac companied by cash or a certilied check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to Greenville Utilties Commission In an amount at least equal totive percent (5%) of the total amount ot the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed In lieu of cash or a certified check, the bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed in G S. 143-128 as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951.

Specifications are on file and may be examined at the Office ot the Director ot Water and Sewer Systems, Greenville Utilities Commission, Green ville. Norm Carolina; at the of fice of the Engineer in Raleigh, at the AGC offices in Ralei^. Greensboro, and Charlotte, and in the Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte They may be obtain ed upon application to the Engineer/Architect, accom panied by a non refundable de posit check in the amount of

tiom

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and to award a contract which, in the opinion ot the Greenville Utilitie* Commis Sion, appear to be in its best in forest. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals tor a period of sixty (80) days from The opening thereof Bidders are notified that any contract awarded under this Advertisement is expected to be funded in part by a grant from the United States Enviroomen tal Protection Agency. Neither the United States nor any ot Its departments, agencies, or employees is or will be a party to this Advertisement or any resulting contract. This procurement will be subiect to regulations contained in 40 CFR 35.936, 35 938. and 35.939, and EPApoli^ "Buy American". GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION June 7,1885

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. June 7.1985

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF THE IW/M BUDGET Nolle# if hereby given that the town council of Simpson, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing^at the town hall located at lliThompton Street, Simp son. North Carolif^ on Monday, June 10, I9$ at 7:30 p.m on recommendations and approval of the 1985/8# budget. A copy of the proposed budMl Is on tile in the Village Clerk's office and may be examined by any inter esfed person between the hours of 8:00a.m. and 5:00 pm.

All interestt citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an oppor tunity tobeheard.

RegeniaM. Hopkins Village Clerk June 7,9,10,1985

018

Ford

1971 FORD LTD Brougham with many extras in very good condition. Call 756 1944.

1976 GRANADA. 4 door, 6 cyl inder with air $895 Call 752 7 6 3 6.

020

Mercury

1N7 MERCURY, 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio. Must be seen to be appreciated AAake an offer 756 1076 or 752 5700.

1978 ZEPHYR, autmomatic, air, AM FM, new tires, good condition, must sell. 756 7045.

021

Oldsmobile

1975 OLDS CUTLASS station wagon, clean, $1200 or best of ter. 756 0716.

1976 CUTLASS 4 door, automatic, air, $995. 752-7636.

1980 CUTLASS Cruiser Station wagon, $2900 or best offer. 756-1345,8 AM 5PM

1983 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door, full power, white with burgundy interior. $6695, includes 12 month warranty. 756-2520

Plymouth

1977 FURY PLYMOUTH tor sate by owner. Call 355-5001 after 4 p.m.

Pontiac

1976 LEMANS. Air power steer ing, power brakes. $1195. Call 7 5 2 7 6 3 6

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted

ring,

758 5700.

038 Cycles For Sale

Tali

HONDA 594, 1977, $900 752-7773 after 6 p.m.

YAAAAHA, KAWASAKI, KTM

Sales, parts, sarciva while you welt, fires R Us, Stan'sCycle

Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1982 HONDA 750 Custom. 2600

miles. 746-6378, aHer 5 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1H7 JEEP CJ 5, rebuilt _ new top. excellent for hui $1200.355 7775.

eng

luntl

1984 CHEVY VAN, Customized, front and rear air conditioner, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, power windows. 10,000 miles. Must see to believe. $16,000. 752 0214 extension 42,6-11 p.m.

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CABLE tV Instafiers needed Reliable truck or van required.

Experience preferred, but will train Call Mike at 752-3659,

Monday-FrWay, 8-5.

CONSTRUCTION Electricians needed. Eagle Snacks Plant of RobersonvilTe. Apply at L.J.'s Electric office Trailer on site. Must be experienced in running conduit and pulling wire. Phone 1 795 3501.

COUNTER SALESPERSON is needed or the sale of lumber.

041

Trucks

1961 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck it desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232

1971 CHEVY C IO, V8, power steering, camper top, sliding rear windows. $1900. Call 752 2657

1975 CHEVROLET 4X4, 350 automatic, air, 4" lift kit, 1200 radial tires. $1600. 756 6682.

1975 FORD RANGER Rebuilt engine. Factory air $1395. 752-7636

1976 FORD F108. 6 cylinder, manual transmission, $1400. 756 6682 after 6 30

building materials, paint and hardware. Applicants should

080

MisceltaiMous

TELER POSITION available, 13 years experience preferred Competitive salary, fringe benefit package, etc Contact AAr. Johnson or Mrs. Scott at B B. & T Greenville. EOE-

WANTED: Bass player for semi-professional gospel group. Must have own transportation and able to travel with group every weekend. Call 756-5840 after 6p.m., ask tor Eddie.

084 WorkWantBd

AlTTu?MfR5??h?5^

trimmed and cut. Grass cut

rimnsed and edged, all work dgne at rea.sonable rates. 756

5204, anyflnte or leave message. PROF ...........

SESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

081

Furniturt

FULL LENGTH SOFA for sale Excellent condition. $300. Wina back chair, reuphobNirecL $180: Evenings afterTp.m. 756 9054.

Must SELL As soon as poui

nave sales experience or app titude for sates. Duties consist of sales, stock keeper, etc. Life In surance and hospitalization are offered It Interested please contact V R. Barnes between 3:30-5:00 p.m., Thursday, Fri day, Monday and Tuesday Garris Evans Lumber Com

pany, Inc 701 West 14th Street, Green

reenville.

DIRECTOR OF

NURSING

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

tor registered nurse with genu interest in Geriatrics and

Ine

Convalescent nursing. Appli cants must have current license as registered nurse in NC 2

WANTED: Telephone operators to set appointments In afternoons from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Must have pleasant personality.

Apply in person, 9-I a.m. Aten day Friday to Carolina Windows

day

and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue Across from Westend

Circle.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

pleasant voice, good personality and excellent attitude. To work

switchboard 11 p.m. 7 a.m. and some weekends. Must have abil ity to read and comprehend. Call Sharon Potter 752-1550 from 8 5 weekdays

years prior experience in nurs ingadi......

1 978 PONTIAC GRAND

LeMans. 6 cylinder, new tires, air, excellent condition. $2000. 825 0322 nights, 825-1146 days

1979 CHEVROLET 4X4, clean. 752 1470.

1900 FORD Bronco 4x4, ,kM/ FM cassette, new tires, ex

cellent condition Call 756 0436, after 5 p.m.

administration and supervi Sion. Our 114 bed long term care facility ottes excellent working conditions and benefits pro gram. Call 1 527 5146 for inter view or send resume to Administrator, Guardian Care, Kinston, P.O Box 1438, Kinston NC 28501.

WANTED

Experienced salad person needed to create cold food items for buffet and banquets AAostly day shift, excellent working conditions. Good pay. Apply in person, Greenvilie Country Club, 10a.m. 2p.m

ARE YOU LOOKING for a

dependable Lawn AAaintonance man? Professional results at reasonable rates. Commercial and residential. Call 757 1590

anytime

ARTHUR ALLEN, paint con tractor, Grimesland. NC. Free estimates. 758-6910.

COLLkGE PAINTER. Several

years experience, estimates. Call 75B0675.

Free

COMPANION employment for

elderly infirm or alzeheimers patients desired by mature well educated locally experienced woman. Prefer daytime hours, 5 day week. Has own transporta tion. Available immediately. Call 753-2381, 753-4151 or 75> 3141, Anserphone.

CONCRETE FL0R1 pattge,

sidewalks and driveways. Call

752-7258.

081

Help Wanted Sales

DO YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE or ofticas claanad on a ragular basis without having to pay an arm and a lag tor it? Now you can racaiva this servica by call now, this monlh of Juna and your discount for the whole

bia. Ateving out of state. Com plete living room and bedroom sat. Wilt sail separata at a vary reasonable price. Call 752-6673 SOFA AND CHAIR, excellent

condltton, $300 or best otter 756 5224, after 6 p m.

USED BEDROOM SUIT, dress

er, chest and bad. need reflnishing $45 Call 752 1446 18-91

08} OBrBSt-YBrd Salts

YARD SALE held by several familias In Camalot. Saturday, 1:30, area ol 711 through 7l6

8:30, area M Lancelot Drive YARD SALE; Brook Valley, 306

Kino Gaorga Road. Saturday, T-ll. Stereo, clothing, gamas, hqusatkares, many more

CWallfraln- _

YRO SALE: Water sklls, 10

days, 75B9122 attar 6

082 Grge-Yard Sales

aStBT

FURNITURE and glassware and many other items. 107 South.Jarvis, Satur day. 8a-m

BIG YARD SALE. A varlaf

items. Lunch being sold, tel

Falkland

day, 10 until 4 p.m.

RtKua Building, Highway 43.

y of (lur-

FIRNS. HANDMADE CRAFTS for salt; 7-1 Saturday, June 8th Corner of Atemorlal Drivo and Glanwood

FOR MLR: Chairs, and tables.

year of 1985. Balieva it or not. Residential

ping pong tabie. couch, lamps, ate. Saturday and Sunday, June 8 and 9. 8 a.m. Plaasa no early

^ds. 1902 Rrook Road loH Diarlaa Street, east of Plaza

DRIVERS NEEDED to drive concrete mixers. Call 756 0782. EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600

AREASALES REPRESENTATIVE Local Distributorship of janitorial supplies and chemical

comnnerical. 1-946 6046.

i FOR Minor repairs and

I outdoor care of homo, call 758-8694 or 752 2414 anytime.

HANOYAAAN SEkVICES. Wa

do minor construction, precisin

specialties has opening tor an , carpentry, scraping and profas aggressive, sales oriented per- sional painting ana minor land-

OARAOk SALE: Saturday, June 8th. straw. Wintarvllla. GAilOE ULE:

Moving. 323 AAain

-______________ Twin Oaks,

102 Fletcher Place, Saturday, I a.m. until. AAOvIng tots of odds and ends.

GOOD SELECf IM of all Kinds of AMscallanoous items. Behind

per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales.

1979 PONTIAC LeAAANS. 6 cyl

Inder, new fires, shocks, air, 70,000 miles, $3900 negotiable. I 752 3024, ask for Ron.

Foreign

1980 FORD COURIER, 5 speed.

longbed, good condition, 7U-6575

1983 RAM CHARGER, original owner, 20.000 miles, 2 wheel

Details send self addressed ' stamped envelope: Elan Vital I 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482.

son living in the Greenville area Prefer experience in commer cial and industrial sales. No overnight travel. Excellent income potential. Send resume to: Cannon Specialty, PO Box 581, Tarboro, NC 27886.

, ^ otdABP,29i3RoseStreat.

EXPERIENCED Acoustical

I FOR SALE: 1978 Toyota Cor

olla, white with blue vinyl top, I 33,000 actual miles, excellent 1 gas mileage $2500. Call 753 3939 I after 5:30p.m._

drive, heavy duty tow, like new. Call 752 3866 9:30^5:30

ceiling installer. Experience on

ippiy '

j lyapply. Call 752 1154.

1984 4 WHEEL Drive, long bed, Nissan with camper and extra's. Reasonable. 756 7419

002

Personals

FOR SALE: 1975 Volkswagen I

convertible, red with black top. runsgood, $3,000 1 522 2375. I

044 Child Care

ANNEDAUGHTRIDGE CONTACT DONNA BRADSHAW CLASS REUNION CALL 758-7596.

NISSAN SENTRA, 1983. white, 2 door, 4 speed, air. FM cassette, 29,000 miles, $4,500 negotiable. 752-6166, extension 288 Mfore I p.m. or 756-9206.

eep . . in my home in Colonial Trailer I Park. References available. ! 752 9459

VOLKSWAGEN Dasher, 1978, 88,000 miles Excellent condl tIon, Air, AM/FM stereo cassette and CB radio. 756 2047.

050

Pets

007 Special Notices

i 1973 MG Midget, $1300, new top ' and transmission, good tires.

AKC BLACK LAB pups, 25 field champions In bloodline. Dam and sire both excellent hunters

champions In bloodline. Dam

FAST FARE is the finest con-I venlence store chain in America I with many locations in the ^ Greenville area. We need energetic people for the follow ' ing positions: AAanagers $11.284 $17,680 yearly. Assistant Man agers, $3.50 $4.40 hour, Full

time and part time Clerks, $3 50 - UOO hour, 3rd shift pays an

I additional 25< per ttour. Our full-time employees enjoy I outstanding benefits including

profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave and much more. Why not work for the best. Immediate positions available.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

Call 758 2300 days or 758 1742 nights.

$150. Call 751 7928. after 5 p m.

AKC REGISTERED minature collies, 6 weeks old, $150 each Call 752-5419, after 4 p.m.

^ly at the' Fast Fare Division office loci

Ftice located at 222 B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 a.m.and4p.m. EOEM/F -

> FEMALE LIVE IN Companion

1974 HONDA CIVIC Economl cal, dependable. Excellent for traveling student. $1000 nego-tiable. Call 752 6372 after 2 p.m.

BASSETT HOUND puppies. Females, $125. Ateles, $150 752 5874

(or Christian la^, </i day otf, 3-4 days per week. Driver's License

HOME IMPROVEMENT

salesman Outside sales position for nation's largest retail com pany Experience preferred but will train Earn$25,000 to$50,000 per year Leads furnished. Call 355 7108 between 2 and 5 for appointment

retail MANAGER Trainees. Currently seeking Individuals who have established a sue cesstui track record in retail sales or sales management to learn how to manage our type of store A strong desire to excell and be compensated on self performance is a must. 4 year college degree preferred.

Upon promotion our compensa tion plan includes base earnings plus a share ot the unit's net profit as a bonus. Excellent benefits including medical, dental, stock purchase and savings investment plan along with rapid advancement potential enhance this career opportunity even more

Oil Autos For Sale

cellent gas mileage, I, $600. Call 757;

'A Good PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

tion,

I p.m., Mike

, fair condi-3516 after 4

I 1976 OATSUN. Call 757 1861, I mornings or after 7 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH Spr inger Spaniel Pups. AKC reals tered. Liver and white color. 7 in litter, choose eerly these will go fast. 6 weeks old in mid June. $150 each. Call 746^1643, aHer 6 p.m.

preferred Reply name, ad dress, phone number, best time to call, references, salary requirements to: Companion, P.O. 80x455, AydenNC 28513.

Radio Shack District oHice Attention: Personnel no North Hills AtelI

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY

Seamstress - Peterson's Uphol sfery Shop, Ayden, 746-3567

Raleigh, NC 27609 919 7

>782-4692

Tandy C^|oration

1976 DATSUN 280 Z, silver with black interior, automatic, air, AM FM. good condition. $4,495. 746 6913.

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

1976 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 door, 4 speed, $1295 752 7636.

1977 FIAT 124 Spider, new

Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street

I and interior, very good cond

-,.7364.

tion. 756-0782 or 756 )

---- Help wanted: Ateture mid- < cXlpc aiis ccairc

CFA PERSIAN KIHens, shaded , die aged woman to aid and help ( t|w.

silver, champion sired. Also ' 2 people. $105 per week, room

adult female Himalayan. 77S- : and board, everVother weekend ' 'dW Career tor a self

4234, Goldsboro. ; oft. Apply in person anytime

peBciaii iriTTPMe i Mrs. Mary A. Gurganus,

PERSIAN kittens, ' doublewide trailer at Loiter s

starter who thinks they have

CFA

Champion Sired silvers, also I ^ *

adult HImllayah, 1 778 4234, ! ^ ^

Goldsboro. Garden Center, 756 5480

FREE KITTEN to good hott.

r.' "lahagement ability and is look * mg for advancement. Excellent

benefits including a company vehicle Apply termlnix, 3016

758-0114

1977 HONDA ACCORD, $1595. 752 7636 Dealer 100280.

black and brown, female Tabby 756-8295

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tlac*Chrysler<Buick<Do dge>GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT liH back, 5 speed, 72.000 miles, $2,600 or best offer. Call 757A491 before 5 p.m. or 752-6120.

FREE TO GOOD HOME.

! friendly 3/y year old spayed : female, part Lab Call 756-9275. i HALF

LOOKING FOR licensed cosmetologist who Is experi- -enced in sculpture nails. Good ' salary. Excellent location. Call ! 758 1505, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, ask for Carroll.

South AAemorial Drive. 756-6424. EOE.

SALES

GRAND OPENING at Green vllle Atefors. Located on Airport Road. Directly across from Tarheel Rental. Saturday, June 8, Kh3.

TRUCK COUNTRY

i 1982 MAZDA, blue, 4 door, 5 I had shots. 2 males, 5 females speed, air, AM/FM radio, 34,000 I Call 746-4924aHer 4 I miles. $4700. 756-1649.

PITT AND BOXER | LOOKING FOR IMATURE per

^MdM pu^ies, 8 weeks old, i son to keep 3 children in my

INC 711 North Atemorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars.

1982 NISSAN Stanza XE hat chback, 4 door, air, sunroof. AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, low mileage, excellent gas mileage, $6100. 756-7984.

LAB PUPPIES, black, $75 6 weeks old. Call after 5, 758-6779

2 WHITE Toy Poodles, 8 weeks old. Atele and female. 752 7607.

I home during summer Must have references and own transportation. Pool privileges provided. Reply to Babysitter. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

: WNCT RADIO is looking for I I aggressive, self motivated professional to fill a newly created i expansion position on our sales I staH It you are determined to make a career in sales and I aren't afraid of a challenge.

. WNCT Radio otters salary,

, commission, car allowance plus I benefits. To set up an interview, call AAonday Friday between 9

1982 NISSAN STANZA, XE hat

vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever i |

- ' automatic, air. cruise, AM/FM 1

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MALE PROFESSIONAL nurses ,

assistant. For details call 825- "I Sat 757 0011. WNCT Radio is

i 1288

an equal opportunity employer.

your auto needs may be, we , . probably have it in stock. If we '

don't we'll do our best to find it. negotiable. Call 757

Please stop by or call 758-8899. I 0319 aHer 5 p.m._

7-- I 1983 COROLLA SR5 littback,

012 AMC 6*''- AM/FM casseHe, great

_ I

LOCAL NON-PROFIT health agency has immediate opening tor full time oHice manage Must have excellent organizational and communication

MANAGER OF SAAALL local retail shop. It interested please send resume to P 0 Box 1686, Greenville, N.C. 27834. AHen-(ion: Lisa Tapp.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSEMBLER

__Company is

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE ' <or versatile indlvliuals

condition. 21,000 miles, $6,750 firm. 758-9982 alter 7 weekdays.

1976 AMC Matador station

wagon, 360 cubic inch V-8 I 1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door ""s ! condition. $13,500.757 1914.

$995. 756-6932.

p.m. and weekends

wanted for large furniture i ^ve experience using all

plus benefits. Call > chain. Credit experience ' of tend fools, knowledge

preferred but not required. woodworking and fiberglass Please send resume to Person- ?f P*''' J im. extension

nel Department, P 0 Box 900, 1 _

Greenville, NC 27834 : ESTABLISHED SURVEYING

skills. Sa

752-9989 and leave message on machine ot call 756 4445 after 6

1983 RENAULT ALLIANCE Sedan, bronze, loaded, in good condition. $500 down and assume payments. Negotalble 753 3774

19$5 TOYOTA MR2, silver with sunroof, less than 25 miles, must

WANTED: Person with experi ence In tiivmciai field, collec lions, and credit administration. Send resume to Coastal Leasing

sell! ^Id new tor over $14,000, , Corporation, P O Box 647'! will consider any reasonable of Greenville. NC 27835

AAATURE LADY to spend nights with her. Hours 5 p.m. 8 a.m. No work involved. 746 3654

fers. Call Dr. 473 5536.

Stoutenburg I-

013

058

Buick 030 Bicycles For Sale

Help Wanted Clerical

1973 BUICK CENTURY, runs

1984 TREK 500 bicycle Im maculate condition, only 2 mon-

_I ths old, $300 negotiable Call

1973 BUICK. 350, 2 barrell, A 1 355 7329after5p.m.

Good, fair condition, $500. Call Kimaf

I at 830 1631.

condition, body no good, $300 or best otter 756 4592.

032 Boats A Motors

wldo5s,'^,Leots, S!e?

steering, tilt wheel, new white WiwO'* CrulsecraH

letter tires, AM FM stereo casseHe, 10,000 miles on newly rebuilt motor. $3995. Call 758 2372 or 758 6266.

1981 BUICK LESABRE. good condllion. all power. $5500. Call 752-1880 aHer5p.m.

cabin cruiser. 1500 AAercury outboard motor and Cox tandum trailer. All purchased new. Good condition. $4995 plus tax. Call 752 7877 tor details.

' ACCOUNTANT - Locar manu , facturar desires accountant/ , bookkeeper with 2 4 years expe I rience to handle wide variety of . accountino and oHice functions. ' Computerized data entry expe-, rience desirable Send resume I and salary requirements to P O.

Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27835-I 7184

MOBILE HOME PARK

maintenance person. Should have own tools and transportation, $4.50 per hour. Apply at Little University Preschool, 313 East 10th Street No phone calls accepted

NEEDED PART TIME help in Physicians office Prefer mature indivual willing to work approximately 2 days per week Send resume to AAedical, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

firm needs experienced registered land surveyor tor supervising field crews and office personnel. Needs experience in cadastral surveying, site plann ing, development and construe tion Surveying. Salary: $25,000-*-; profit sharing and benefits. For information call Ms. Ateyfield at 455-3819 or send resume to Barden, Lanier and Associates, P.O. Box 1237, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

1982 RIVIERA. black with dove

gray velour interior, 1 owner, tul'

full power, V8 gas, 31,000 actual miles. Car looks absolutely new. $10,495, includes a 2 year full warranty. 756 2520.

PEARSON P 35 1 977, Westerbeke, VHF, Depths, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing lirm! Administrative secretary position. Need good telephone skills, typing, some working with numbers. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 27135

PART-TIME AND full time help . wanted; ages 15-35. 756-5453 RESIDENT MANAGER Part time. Must II ve at the apartment i complex in Ayden. A^licants should have previous clerical

EXPERIENCED electrician to handle load management in stallations Full time work with excellent pay. Before 5, call 758 6183. AHer 5, call 752 9938. EXPERIENCEDWa

experience including typing and should enjoy meeting the public.

_ Varp Knitting Mechanic on Ateycr Compound Needle machines. Apply In person at Collins and Aikman, Highway 264 By Pass, Farm ville, NC. 753-3172.

Call 746^6049 between 12 6 p.m for more information.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

tor heating and air condition

Svhino'r,r'Nf ^Inwra^e^ Cl^k ! 'r, fr 'ap^i

M6 6872 JS9 0200 or 1- * witti wide variety ot skills Prior > "'t. S OOp.m

ling

inf

EXPERIENCED LAND survey crew, party chief. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. 756-9400

METAL STUD FRAMERS and

1984 BUICK REGAL Limited, 4 door, fully loaded, 12.000 miles. $10,500. Call 753 4681

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, Ca

thedral hull, 65 horsepower Johnson motor, $1500 756 2674.

014

Cadillac

1977 COUPE DeVILLE,

milaage 756-2675

high I

16' BOAT WITH 115 horsepower Evinrude motor and trailer. $1700 negotiable. Call 758^72 or 355 7329.

1910 CADILLAC Coupe,'light

yellow, sunroof, 76,000 miles $7500, will trade. 746 6205.

16' CAROLINA BOAT, 35 horse power motor and trailer, like new Call 758-1278

medical office experience , i preferred. Pleasant working i atmosphere in modern oHice i near hospital Must be wel or . , ganizcd individual willing to I work Salary commensurate ' with experience No calls please. Send resume to Carolina Orttio Prosthetics, Routt 1, Box ] 20B, Greenville, NC 27834. i

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

position available Experienced in the mobile ho*ne business need apply. Salary negotiable 40 hours a week guaranteed Good benefits. Conner Homes, 756 0333

tengea needed. Apply Monday, falls. Sheraton,

7:00, Precision Wall., Greenville See Robert ROUTE

015

1974 VEGA

ChGvrolBt

ffrATf

wagon. Body and runni [callent condition

station

ir MFC. 200 Johnson, Tandem galvanized frailer, 1977. CB. depth finder, $5500 Call 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

TEACH COLOR ANALYSIS and beauty care. You may qualify to

TRUCK DRIVERS neeied for local delivery. Class A license, experience and secu rity check for bonding neces sary Job requires neat person I who works well with peocle and

doesn't mind heavy IIHing. Pay $225+ per

based on commission.

PERSONAL LINES INSURANCE

teach color analysis and beauty ' week Health Insurance, profit i care We train you Call 355 2767 s^ii^ and othar benefits Call

between 1-7.

In excel leni rebuilt motor. $200 or make an otter. Call 752-6165.

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA,

. , 1976 17'MFC (Gypsy Star), bow

gear j rider with 140 Mercrulse I/O,

good motor and transmission. UM,

.753 2381 Dealer 12713.

1976 MONTE CARLO, air, powar staering. power brakes. $495. 752 7636

1977 CHEVROLET Malibu Clauic. AM/FM stereo, air. Green with white vinyl top, Ateke an otter. Good condition Pleasecall 753 2663 197$ CHEVY Monte Carlo.

$1,500. Call 758 1032 after 6pm

1971 NOVA. 305 engine, power

staering. power brakes, air $1795. Call 752 7636

1981 4 DOOR Chavttta hat chback, automatic, air, hard top, $3.000 or best otter. 753 2224.

1983 MALIBU WAGON, clean

and nice, $5995. inclu<5es 12 month warranty. 756 2520.

rebuilt engine and lower unit. $2800. 746A906.

1979 PRIVATEER with newly rebuilt 1976 Evinrude, Cox trail

er with power winch and tilt depth tinder, CB antenna, 25

gallon built In tank, 6 gallon por

table. $4700 negotiable 752 3024, ask tor Ron.

21' PENNYAN, 225 horsepower

in with cox

Inboard, cuddy cabin

^Ivanized trailer, $5900

11667.1

cox

Call

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPER SHELL fits Chevrolet Luv or S10 shortbed pick-up, $115. Call 746 3077.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8. $1500 Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

1904 CHEVETTE CS, 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, whife/blue Interior. Low miles, $5200. 12 month warranty Included. 756 2520

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 750 units In stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774

017

Dodge

1978 MONICO BROUGHAM.

24,250 miles only. Immaculate, $4350. 752 1316.

1983 RAM CHARGER, original owntr, 20.000 miles, 2 wheel

drive, heavy duty tow. like new. Call 752 30669:30 5 30

1970 17' PERRY, slaeps 6, salt contained. Excellent condition. $1600 Call after 6,746-6611.

1972, 12' PLAYMOR travel trailer, sleeps 6. self contained, excellent condition $1700 Call 758 5343, anytime

1973 ROADLINER, air condl tioned. sleeps 8. will traile, ask ing $7500 746A205

1900 WILDERNESS camper.

23'. self contained, sleeps 6. very clean, compare $5400.756-0750.

018

Ford

1976 PINTO MPG extra clean, good shape, $975.746 4503.

1976 PINTO, 4 speed, light blue, $395. 752 7434.

1979 MUSTANG. Runs good.

tlSOO 746A555

1984 ESCORT 21.000 miles, automattc transmission, power stoaring, power brakes, air con dttioning. AM pm stereo Ex callent condifon 75B0185.

1984 POND LTD. 4 door, slim

wflh Burgandy Stripe a)d into rtor, 14J00 miles. '

Automatic, steering, brakes and windows, tilt, air, rear dtfroator, AM/FM stereo, S77S0. Call7S2S924.etter5p.m.

1983, 35' LAYTON Park model travel treiler with 2 tip outs. In excellent condltton. loaded with options and priced to sell at $11,500. Trailer is set up at Twin Lakes camp ground, Cfiocowini ty. NC on (^1 lot 6. To see or tor furthur details call 757-0794.

TELEPHONE solicitor needed part-time. Day and

___, 1 evening hours available. Expe

Kinston Hotne Office ot rapidly rience preferred but will train 212!L 'IL. Call 355^7100 batween 2 and 5 lor

needs individual with 3+ years Property-Casualty expertonct Qualified candidate must possess knowledge of Hotne Owner and Personal Auto Products Including raflng Ex cellent communication skills art essential. Forward resuma In confidence to: Bill Parller, INTERSTATE CASUALTY IN SURANCE COMPANY. PO Box 500, Kinston, NC 28501.

059

HGlpWantBd MBdical

Vttention

RN^^LPNV

Britthavtn of Kinston is taking applications for openings now available. Apply In parson at 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston Aten day through Friday 9 to 4.

BEST CARE

NURSING Sar vices. Experlettcad llv*-in com panlons naectod. 355-5765. DENTAL TECHNICIAN

metal partais, up and Hr

pertianca in design wax up and finish casting. Full time position. For a^ntment call Disten, 522

RNS AND LPNS. Full time or part time. All shltts Long term care. Experienced desired but will train Salary negotiable 944 9570.

FF PHARMACIST. Im

appointment.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Brenda between 3 and 5 p.m at 1 800 602 1107 EOE

SHEET METAL WORKERS

and pipe fitters. Also apprentices with nsechanical ability. Call 750 4774

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, experienced. Call 756 0053

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEADNOUSEKEEPn

needed for major Greenville motel. Professional experience required. Salary plus benefits. Good work conditions.

Send Resume to;

Head Housekeeper P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

opening tor a full tin*# ed pharmacist. Full

1984 JAYCO POP-UP camper, sleeps 6, includes range, icebox.

awning and screened room. Shown at Lake Elsworth yard sale. Saturday. June 8. $3000 iHer6

Call 756 7690 afi

tp.m.

OM Cycles For Sale

1981 HNDA cxsao Custom Shaft driven, water cooled, excellent cortdition. 1300 miles, bike purchased I year ago off showroom floor brand new. $2000 Call 756^4821 after 6:30

and IV Admixture systoms.\Hotpltal experience preferred >Good be**efits, com petltive sald^y. Contact Wallace Nelson. Cl

ton. NC. 919-482-845 212 EOE

m Hospital. Eden 12-84^, extension

OM Hel

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Accounts

AeOivable

Clerk Sand resume to Receiv able, P O. Box 1867, Greenville, NC 27834.

ATTENTIONI National marketing conspany opening new oHioe in Greenville. Excellent for college students. Earnings S3.5D $6.00 per hour.

Work evening hours S p.m. 9:30 p.m., AAonday Friday. AAust be energetic and possess ploasant phone voice. Call me at 7S88I86

after 4p.m.

AVON NAS openings plus

Mystoeam Call 758-

Nil Charge oflkkBBptr

Supervisory position needed immediately. Experienced required In generol ledger, payroll, quarterly reports, soles tax returns and monthly financial reports. Good salary and benefits.

NO PHONE CALLS

Send resume to:

Sheraton Greenville 203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834.

HOUSEPAINTINO. Profas sional Very low cost. Inside or I outside work. Call AAacon at 758-5953.

HOUSEPAINTINO and

work. 758 5226. After 5,

Flaa AAarkat with first cimality socks, Saturday, June 8lh. INSIDE MOVING SALE of an

tlqua furnltura. 2 Victorian 1 couchas (ona velvet, othar .rSS!? t rocking and ufihol-

_ 758 5996. | sttrad Chairs, wood high chair,

HUSBANO-WIFE team will do : rod Iron bad, poster bad, drass-

horsapowar outboard motor, riding mowar. dog houses, bread and potato box, rafrlgarator, clothos and odds and ends. Saturday, 7 a.m. 112 Blacksmith Lana.

YARD SALI: Childrens toys, boy's clothos, (sizo 7)

toybox

cots, picturos, labios, oil drums, intorlor doors, axtorior door.

etc. Starts 7:08 a.m. Saturday Located oH Botwoir HMway, State road 1418 (Mount Pleasant Road) Call 7S2-6S67.

YARD SALE: Furniture, tires.

bric a-brac, ate. Ml p.m. 2800 Crackatt Drive.

YARD SALE, 112, 514 Snow Hill Straat. Aydan.

YARD MLE 1816 McCallan

Straal, 3 blocks down from I Cl

English Chopol.

YARD SALE. Saturday, Juno

8 a.m. 1302 South Coloncho

Streot.OH14thStroot YARD SAL:

at 7 a.m. 1007 WmI ^ Street. Exercise bika, kerosene heater, clothes, miscellaneous Itoms.

YARD SALE. Saturday, M. 613

Sh '

EastlOth Street.

YARD MLE: Ateving, Satur day, 8 until. 212 Avalon Lano Camaldl. 756 71191. Toys, baby Items, ctothas, boys size 3-4, ladies and man's. Household Itoms, baskots, four drawer cash ragistor. swing sat. car, AAA/FM radio, and much more. YARD SALES. Several in ona

M9 Fruits AVBgttaWGE

tomatoes at corner ot Arlington

_____________ _ inglon

and 264. Hours 18 FrIGoy; 8-5 Saturday. Nisong Produce, Falrflald, NC.

092 LiVBStocfc

H3RIR!r!8!IR?j7mM^

Stables, 7S2S237.

099 MiscBllanteus

ALTTul^oSSTOMRr

washers, dryari, ranges,

refrigerators, froozars. Roque td tor quick sato Guarantoad. like naw. Call B.J. Mills, 746-2446, at Black Jack.

ALUMINUM ROOF C0ATIN6

(S gallon), $19.75. AAobllo honw skirting, $3.69. Bulldors Bargain' C^tor, 7517061.

AMERICAN DREW DINITTE

tabto and 6 chairs. Cherry wood SlOO.Call 7S6 1439atter6p.m. BABY FURNITURE, baby

clothes, maternity and woman's clothing and sheas 758-5822.. BLACK RECLInER, wood>

frame, 835. Consola storeo,' AAA/FM radio, l-track and turntable, $140. Atetal kitchan cabl-nat stand, Almond, ttf. All. items vary good condition. 746-2945.

BUYING AND SELLING uead

lurnlturo and appliances.

PickiMt and delivery avallabte. Coin and Ring Man at 752-

Call

LL CHARLI TIC; 7SI Mil, for small loads sand, tap

soil, slono, pin# bork. Also driveway work.

any carpentry, repair work and I 9rs, Belgian vol rug with orl-yardwork Call 752 0091 * pntal paftw-n, cotton hqpk rugs.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. Will !

pick up and deliver All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 weak days after 4:30. weekends anytime.

PAINtlNG.

^ of 4th and Pitt. Saturday at

LAKE ELLSWORtH ubdivi Sion yard sate, Saturday 7;M. In front antronce fteld.

AAOVING MUST SELLI Clothes.

subdivision. Saturday, 8 AM. Greenwood Forest. 3 miles west of hospital otf Stantonsburg Road.

YARD MLE, Saturday. 8 to It. Highway 43, just past the blink

ing light.

Tirad of paying ' contractors, high prices? Experienced painter. All work guar

antead. 757 3347 or 752 1290.

ROOMING CONTRACtOR. I

painting traitor tops, also yard , _

work 757 3286, Roy Brock Jr. i MQVINO Garage Sate. Starea Karosun haatars, (washer, dryer, refrigerator, avallabte June 28). Baby things and more. Soule*

YARD SALE. Saturday at The Plaza by the theater.

YARD SALE SATURDAY. Bads, antiques, clothes, books. From Greanvllle taka 903 to Stokes, turn right on NC M at

CASH

Always buying TV's, ttoraos, camera's, furnltura, appliances and housahold marchandlas

Coin and Ring man >. 7S2 3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Lata models. 8199.9S. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752-3866.

coFWilfSM 16 cubic loot refrigarator/fraazer. 8150. Call 756-8S09afterSp.m.

I COPYINi nUcHINE by Mll, good condition. $500.758 d057. CRAFTSMAN 6 horsepower

riding lawnmower, angina and lent.

housahold artktes. Cleaned out our attic. Everything must Saturday, June 8th. 7 until. AAontague, Aydan

transmluton axcallanf, naads baits and throttle cable, as Is blinking light, ) mite on right, | $125. Call 764-M77.

8:00AAA, no early birds. -

^-r:r EARN NX ON your money.

YARDS SALE: tetor^y' 8 2, R^|y to AAonay, Box 196>, w g;;;^,,^c7835.

p; I baby Items and clolhas. 18, ' stereo, bika, kids toys, books housahold

YARD AND LOT mowing 758^ 4611 or 752-4017,

and miscellanaous Itoms, 105 South Warren off East 3rd Street.

ISif

Odi AntiquGS

SriwFTAi^^lwiiant

and furniture sate at Turfte

I I no Greenvllte Boulevard, June 1.8:30-1.

PACKNOUSE SALE

,E; 50 years coltectlbtes.

Hodges

of Antiques and Love seat, tables, mirrored I mantel, ctothas. County Road

1185 AND 1187 EAST Fam Road, Ayden, Saturday, 8-12. BEAUMONT

1781 BEAUMONT *EirTva. Fraazar, furniture, clothes, and more. Saturday, 81 only.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE:

FOk MLE; Sl<la by sl'de frost rafrli

fraa, 22 cubic foot rafrlgarator. 6

j(M|^old^ Excallant.condition,'

Gold $200. Sofa, chair and ottoman. Lika new, $200. 3SS-274S.

k6k iALI: Cement Blocks, SOt

par block. 758-4670.

?iIF

Saturday, June 8th. 7:Muntil, at . I Homeplace. Saturday, I 1128 West of Pitt Community 1 134 West Gi June 8 beginning at 8:00 until. CoHega- *i*atch tor signs. Juna I everything.

Gum Road. A little of

From (irimastand, torn on road beside (3rimesland Tire and Parts. (3o through 2 crossroads to next paved road on right. About 5 mites from Grimesland. Watch tor sign.

8th 4.

MTURDAY June Ith, 7-11 a.m. Highway 43. 4 miles past Pitt Plaza on tett.

SVERAL

4 FAMILY rummaga sale, Saturday, June 8,8-12. m sate If

rain. 120 North Library Straat.

069 Auctions aScT^^tuSmT^i^a

Renegada,

FAMILIES. Jeep soft top and radio

tape player: both need repair, storm

i.m., 2 mites East Swansboro,

tighway 24. Estate ot Hartman of Morehead

empty shotgun shells, windows, TV, stove top, clothes, trames, etcetera. 116 Azalea Drive, in front of Aycock Junior High. I until.

lii: Hi,

AAable

City plus additions from several

sirialT estates. Much fine oek 311 Crestline Boulevard, Club furniture plus usual estate 1 Pines. 8-12. Lots ot bargains "Oak" sida-

06fr Farm Equipmtnt

combine. Turbo dtosal, 6 row

COLOR Analysis. Valuad at S3S to SISO. Stop costly cosmetic and wardrobt arrors fortver. We will analyze your wardrobe and cosmetic colors FREE. Call 355-2504 for more Information.

GOLD AND SILVER

Wa pay top dally market price. I rings, wadding bands.

(or clau diamonds, silver and gold coins, coin collections, storllrtg sllvar, ate.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

I GRANDFATHER Clock sal.

household iti by-side. Ornate buffet. Hooster Square 7 round dine tables. Ice box. Set 6 chairs. China cabinet. Onate unusual hall pier mirror. Slant tap desk with back pigeon holes. Ornate to^sser and mir ror, bads, chests. Larken desk Wardrobe. Stack bookcase. Pine

............ ^hflOoei^'runs*orotflS^ ' wwnwurn 1 nsR *.iocx salt

SORORITY yard sate, June 8th, I Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway,

- - - i Sath ThomasVsoX

nance with approved credit. Call off. Plano and Organ'

SUPER YARD SALE, Satur day, June 8, 7:30-13.M, 108 Pineview Drive, Lakewood Pines. Clothes, jewelry, infant and toddler furniture, books,

I chairs, new merchandise,

' unusual items, toys, crystal and

____many more treasures._

corner cupboard. Tilt t^tbr ! TICE FLEA IMARKET. Open j Morris chairs. Chests. Nice , Saturday, 7 a.m - 1 jp

M C

752 7223 or 758-9005

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Distributors,

6002.

Graanvllle, 355--

duncan phyfe sofa. Ornate

Queen Anne coffee table. 1972 Chevy stationwagon. WWI and WW2 books aiid patches and

Highway 11 beside Pttt munity College.

:om-

photos. Civil war book. German helmet and offictrs cap and patches. Ansonia Westministor

clock. Depression glass. Sat china. Carnival glass, etc. Lazy Lyons Auction Service, NCL 1249 3268 Charge

YARD MLE, 204 Prince Road (Eastwood), Saturday morning. No sates betoreOa.m.

YARD MLE: 102 Greanbriar

Drive, Saturday, June 8th.

YARD MLE: Family moving, . Saturday, June 8th, 7 a.m. until Phone 1-393-2S1S or 1-326- i 2 p.m. 306 North East College Inspect 4 p.m. Master ; Street, Ayden.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

YARD SALE, Saturday.

contact Country Boys Auction A Rwlty^C^^y, Washington,

Refrigerator, exercise bike aiid cel Ian

miscellanaous Hems. 2105 South Village Drive.

PUBLIC AUCTION of Furniture and Miscellaneous merchandise. 6:30-8:N p.m., June 7th. All items will be sold to the highest bidder. Auctioneer D. Lee Summerlin, NCAL 2966. Auction is for new church.

YARD MLE: Saturday, 9^1. 104 Clifton Street, Brentwood.

YARD MLE. Saturday, June 8, * south of Sun-

8:30-12:00. to mile 4^

Shine (Sarden Cantor on Tar Road. Large brick house on right.

CLASSIFIED AOS are

as your telephone. Just 752 6166 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor

, yard SALE: Saturday, June ! Olh, 1304 Evergreen Drive. 7:M Picture frames, T-shirts,

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

FREE FIREWOOD Mostly soft wood. Call 7S64M69

summar clothes, canning jars, 1 goH pull cart, blankets and \

much more._

YARD MLE. Moving. 123 North Eastern Street, oH 1st Street, June 0, I-I2. Baby items.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PHttUi INCMPORATED BOBnSONVILU, NC

Experienced electrician needed for 3rd shift operation. General knowledge in troubleshooting machinery and electric motors. Will not need electriciol license. Individual should possess industrial elec-trial experience background. Weekend work (doyshift) will be required. Woge commensurate with ability. Excellent fringe benefits package.

AFFhr ! persee eMy PNreoI DoporhMMt

mCoiMkHMl !>>rioel Piroctor 79S-41S1

clothes, furniture, 'material, carpet and tots of stuff

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Furniture

ALWAYF*AYIN6!

top cash price for furniture, ap- i pliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 7S2 3866.

WE BUY USED CARS

HHmSON MOTOR CO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

teri55 Froa WachOYii

CMpter CeatH MM8nal Onvt

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

Minimum 3 years axparienct, verted in both union and non-union environmenta, strong public relations background; a challenging and rewarding position awaitt the qualified candidate. Salary commansurate with axperh anca. Sand resuma and salary history to:

Porsonnel Director P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

ACCOUNTANT

Junlof Cost Accountant; ExptrloncG in a manufac-luring/procGBSing anvlronmtnt preforrod. Salary commtnBuratB wHIi BxporlBnct. Snd rtsumo and Mlary history to:

Accountant P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

CHALLENGING! EXCITING! PROGRESSIVE!

If you ore looking for o coreer with od-voncement opportunities, then look to us. Innovation and growth ore cheating local opportunities. If you hove 3 plus years total experience in office administration we would like to heor from you. Compare what we con offer. Coll:

GRADY WHin BOATS, INC.

7S2*ai 11, Extensin 251 Por An Appointment

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALES PEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming

associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earnings, hoepitiiization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are Just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Pleasa see Joe Welch

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass Between 10-12 and 2-4 Previous applicants need not apply.

THE CAREER CAN BE YOURS!

Ltnt CraftorB, a rapidly growing subtidlary of U.S. Shoo Corp., con providt a solid.

^ura futura tor you In the optlcGl rotall In-duBiry. At a company that carta about Ho mployGGB whGthor they start in the lab or aa s rotall Balog parson, tho caroor potantial it tramondouB.

W# will Boon bo opaning a atoro in QrooA-villG and naod to fill vital posMona for this now location. Wa aro currontly Intorvtawlng for the following posHiona:

Storo Monofor/Optktafi

Aaat. Itero Managor/OptMon

Lob Monogar /Optldow

Bondi Toch/Optidon A Sorfoco

SwrfoM Todi/Optkion

Lob OptMora

Oorkola b CodiiorB

y* ctmipotltlvo BBlariOB wWi an ox-OB^bM^B pacfcaga indudlne: nwdical, Ufa, dantal, dlacounts, anf moro. Ptoaao and roBumo to:

MolHodgos

uBcymB

MvorgM Mdi

10 Two MUb Faikwoy OoodMISBUlB. TN 37072

09<. MictHntou>

mowara

aal*74t-|0_

HOTPOINT MIcriwiv#.

Mk 74* Itlf.

t?00

INSTANT CASH

loans on tuyiNo tv'*.

sierro, camarat, tyi

. - , .pawrlttr,

gold A tdvtr, anything alM Of i/alut. Southarn Gun A Pawn snog. 7S2-7464

KEI^RE SCANS Oryar, 110

volt, SIOO. Fancy Baby ttrollar, ^aby crib, SIS. 7S2 57S*, atk

Lamn mowers rapatrad and

lunad up. Will pii^k up dellypr Call 7S4 4071.

and

MiCkoWAVC by Whirlpool,

1140.7S0 1742 attar 4 p.m.

MOVINOI Mutt tall. Datk, chair, lotabad, lounga chair, txMkcata, 22 tami ritla. 7S2 7430. ONS SEARS dryar, wbita, ttS

Call 7S4 4472 attar 4 p.m.

POOL TABLE Claaranca Sala.

Gandy and Bruntwick tiata tablat Fraa dallvary. Call I 800 722 1434

POOL TABLE, " tlata bed.

$400. Dayt 754 S395; nighU 3SS 7111

PORTARLE ELECTRIC type writer with cat. Smith-Cerona. Utat ribbon cartrldgat SOS. Call 7S2-S24S.

POifTRAIT ARTISt

Have

your portrait painted by a matter of an Artitt, trom photo

or Hta titting. Call Greg Moll 752 1471

RAINBOMt VACUUMS, $390.

1985 modalt, never utad. Power noula, $111. Retired dittribvtor. 30S-721 1950.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuumt, thampooart and uprightt Call Dealer 7S4 4711. RUSS WATCRRCOS

talaction on ditplay r celort.

Larga Padded

capt in many celort. 301 Flea Market, Growert Warehouta, Wilton, Saturday and Sunday. Higoway 250 N. KIntton, Mon day Friday $: 30-4. )-S22-00$0. SHAMPOO YOUR RUOI Rant

105 Musical instrumaiits

OllbFfVIM'ICINfrldrdm tat and ttandt. Good condition. Evanlngtattor4p.m., 754 5400.

Wl IUV.UII, trade and rani all

typot. All major llnat Including Poavay. New Bam Mutic, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434 5440.

114 Instruction

available tor tummar reading enrichment Call 752-9945. RAYNEI SWIM SCHOOL, all

754 2447 home; 754-4900 pool 25 yaart tarving Graanvilla area. Protattional, axpariancad in

axpariancad

ttrutort.

TUTORINO. K4. Teacher wii

Maitariplut.355-4320.

115 Lost* Found LRT?^!maCTwH!o!dtl

vacinty of Allan Road, Rad Oak church and Frog Laval. 1 rad and white tpoHad, I dark brown.

Call 752-4401, aftor S.,Reward

111

S7?T

Susinoss Sorvicts

iirms

TWO

townhouta duelaa in a wM. convenient nelgMMrhood. Can tral air and ap^lancat. Call 7544410 or 754 5941 I REOROM, furnlthad or yn

CommtrciRl

Proptrty

14,710 FEET with 4,000 tarS?

thdwroem, nice offkot,

location, 02 par Muara toot oar year. Call 7U-l^ nightt 714-5097.

2200 SQUARR POOT Raatau

rant, fully aguippad, in Stokoa, NC. Ruilding hat mltipla utat

For more Information, contact AldrltkM A Southorland, 7S4-3500. Nightt Don Souttiarland.

i?y!o liHTAi tuiitiwy

iw acres of land In the Eattt

on Eattam

Pinat area. Heater, vantilating fan, 2 oHlcat,y$^ bath SuitaMa tor shop af U|^ manufactuflng $39,900. For mere Information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 0270.

7,500 IdAkC #'t

Warphoma with 2 offlcat ^

rattroom available with 40 day Waal 9th

notice. $950 par month Straet, Graanvilla. Call 7WI232, dayt or 754 5097 nightt.

144

HousM Per Salt

wwTmsrmr

furnished apartnMnt near Uni-

vartity. Heat, air and watar furnitfwd. No pats Call 750 3701

or 7544)009. __

3 RIDROOM duplex near Unl-

vertlty, central heat and air, 6E stove and frott fraa refrigerator, couple or two pro tatalanalt prafarrad. 0300 laata and c^otft raquirad- No pats.

Busintss

Opportuiiitits

with C.J. Harris A <

ARUSINESS7 Buy or tall your butinatt with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the United States.

Rental Tool Company SHiilOLES, WHITE Special . $10.50 square, 0"X W hard *

tqua board sidli Plywood by $5.50; ", $6.50. BUildort Bardin Canter, 750-7041

' 753 4015. _

REAUTY IaLON for tala. Ex

nrtUTIPUL HOME. 5 badroomt, 3 baths, 3409 square feat, tpaciout rooms, Willlamtburg datlgn, walk to mall for shopping fram dittinc tiva neighborhood of Club Pinat. 517 Crestline Boulevard. Pricad

at $#W par tguara foot AAany Mutt tea to appraci

faaturat. ale. 754 0737. APULLAMPPIiyiteY

Yet convanlant to hospital and

144 Housts For Salt

XliMPflli,' farigoTl

bedroom, 2 baths, truo contam

^omy^en wooded lot In country

Realty, 355 7335.

iv-^8mir~c5S5wv

heme In tha country, 3

baWcwmt, I baths, 1990 tqt^a

Solar watar heater, catha a lot of

dral calling, firaplaca, a lot of house for me money. Call 713-1247, attar 5 p.m.

IV dWMII. 2 bedroom, ibdRT

newly ratinlthad. 105 North Eastern Street $20,500 753 3254 or 4430097

This lovely

ZHIilTCT

brick home taaluras all termal areas, family room with wood stove, eat in kitchen, 3 badroomt, 2 baths, and double car garage Sit on Iba new dock and anlpy tha wooded lot $79,900 To tea this new listing call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southarland, 754 3500 or 754 0270

HikfeY 6ATT

ThiTl

bedroom homo wHh pver 3500 iguare feat of living area it custom built with many tpocial features. With all formal areas, family room, dan, large kitchen and douMa car garage and a

Katty wooded wTlrt pariact r a family who likas a spacious home. $127400 For mgr In Carroll,

miiy wno

$127400

formation, call Allta Aldridge and Southarland, 754 3500 or 7544270.

144 Houses For Salt

lliiY k6kO priVacy in

the com

town location and tha convenience of townhoma living. This 2 bedroom, IW bath house it In Immaculate condition and ready lor Immediate occupancy. $30400. To see this anractlve home, call Allta Carroll,

Aldridge and Southerland, 754 SOOorTN

3500 or7544270

ixmnir

LOCATION within walking distance of schools and shopping This 4 bedroom, 3 bath honw is waiting for you with all formal areas,

fireptaca, carport, and much CENTURY 21 B Forbes

more 75A21210r7l4 7424

TOmomniFr Imntaculate

brick ranch with 3 bedrooms.

ivy baths, living room, large

....... ' lude

eat in kitchen, extras inct fenced-in wall landscaped yard, carport, extra storage, central air. $47,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southarland, 754

3500, nightt 35A2500_

PmHA LAN assumption, mon

thiy payments, $170 if you quail fy. Ibedroom, brick and car

pert Quinn Realty Inc 355 4250 A6A iAll IV ttNik 3

luS Fliili FS"55y

owner, I'/y story brick

Williamsburg, all formal areas, screened in porch and deck. 500 Crestline Boulevard, 7544499.

Tin i Forbes 754 2121 or 754 7424

shopping only begins to describe thiscustom built 3 bedroom,

MMt be ey century

B. Forbes 754-22I or 75A7424

both nfMdular home.

Call today CENTURY 2i

$5$RILL

E. Wright

iUUiViiCM.

bedroom, 5 yoar old brick home with extras W minutes trom hospital m good neMiborhood. Nice $49,500. Call 919 752 7432 after 5p.m.

FR vou* Tff^l

pleasure a deep lot with trees and well kept shrubbery. This well-maintained 3 bedroom home is centrally located Possible VA loan assumption. Call now CENTURY fl B

144 Houms For Sal*

UKE ELLiMtORTH - Contam poraru lovers. Here's your chance to indulge loft area with wet bar for entertaining, jacuzii In master bath for relaxing and deck for grilling, wooded set ting. $40,000. Ask for Sue Dunn

144 Houses For Sal*

experienced real estate

agent wanted. Call Foursite Re ally, 355 7300 Confidential

at 'Aldridge and Southarland,

.nloh

754 3500, ntghts, 355-2511.

LYNNDAL CLASSIC This new listing is designed tor those who expect more. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, large lot, in short, 3157 square feet of

Feature rich and Quality Built wart of I

residence In the heart of Lynn dale. Call now for yOur private showing of this lovely hdme,. $l30's W G. Blount and Associates.754 3000 days or 355 4424 nights

NEED A GOOD house in the low tittles? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is 3 years old and in great condition. With living room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, and garage that could be converted Into a 4th bedroom, Ifs priced to sell at $53,900. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 127$

NEED MORE ROOM? Nearly 2150 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3

full baths, screened In porch, garage Priced to sell at $^,900.

402 King Arthur In Camelot. Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500, ntghts call Dick Evans, 75$ 1119

_ WrigW Road, approximately FOUR RdIOOM horned

1,535 square feet,Tbedrooms, 2 Cum Street in Meadowbrookt

beths, living room with No down peyntent if you're a

tirepioca, family room, patio, j Votaran I Call Leonard at

Nik6 4 REdRomst 'This brick ranch has them and plenty of space besides Extras Include 2 full ceramic baths, hardwood and carpet, central air, and all formal areas. Priced to sell at $41,900.9235. CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 7544444 or 753 1543

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch in Charrry Oaks with large great room with fireplace, for mal dining, two full baths, Kraened In porch and pretty lot! Call Darrell at Hignlla Re alters 757 1949 anytime.

NEW LISTING. If you have

been sear^ing for your dream this one Is a "must

home, then - . -

see". Located In Grayleigh Featuring formal living room

144 Houses For Sale

NOW IS TH TIME TO Invest In a place on the Pamlico River A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock Fully turnished cottage, large Kreen ed porch A great place tor a get a way. $38,500. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland tor more informa tlon 754 3500 or nights, 744 2019.

and dining room with hardwood floors, dell

.JighttuI family room,

tour bedrooms. V/t baths, garage and much more $151,900. Cell Alice Moore Real ty, 754 3308 Or 752 2424, ext. 235

NEW LISTING: Country con-temporary with cathedral cell Ing and exposed beams, three bedrooms, 2'/? baths, garage and another double gerage detached A delightful home 4 miles from Greenville on the New Bern Highway! Only $75,900. Call Darrell at Hignlte Realtors 757 1949 anytime

NEW LISTING. Enjoy this 3 bedroom 3 bath modular home

with Kraened porch on lovely I Kre lot Priced low at $31,000 Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21

Tipton and Associates, 7544110. Nlgt

lights 753-7837.

PRIC SLAiHED $3,000 and in

A Ldr # HUil taT the nMneyl. Over 2000 squara feet, all formal areas, den with firapiace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, workshop. Just $49,900! Make an offer today. CaH Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southertand, 754-3500, ni^s. 355-2188.

H from he Mol is

lily room , $82,900. Ask tor Apnetto Parker 0. C Nichais Agency, 752 4012 or 7584102. tdLLlRt OURf

located. It you desire

CantraRy e 1

Hignlte anytime.

giiiorasff

Realtors 757 1949

This modular heme on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, living room.

NEW RiTR(t7'N I Westhaven V outstanding 4 bedroom, 3'^ bath traditional, all formal areas, Kreened in > porch, garage, great buy Call CENTURA 21 Tipton A . Associates at 7544810

the university areal This home has a lot of character end con sists of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, two I beths spaciousness gelore. Owner will finance with reason able down payment at rata below market $73,900. Estate Really Company, 752 5058; nights 752 3447 or 758 4474.

svEorxzirsTLiiiBiH

the WIntervlile School District with 1225 square toot ranch! Located on 244 bypass and ready for your Inspection! Call Darrell at Hignlte Realtors 757 1949 anytime

OWNER HAS BEEN transfer rred and ready to sell Has reduced this Immaculate home 53000 This brick ranch features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace Large deck with outside storage, well landKaped corner lot Call Carol H. Morgan

it Aldridge and Southerland,

754 35fl0or7a -

744 2019

HRlR RlOtff fNFLAtiON by buying artd selling through the Classified ads Call 753 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houiti For SrIr

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community Is now under con struction. Attordabie two and throe bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available Call today ter details. Jane Warren at 758 4050 or $30 1459 (Greenville. NC) and Wll Reid at 758-4050or 752 1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

iELLER SAYS SELLI Hardee Acres, 329 Springhill Road, 3 I'/i beti

bedrooms.

aths. living

room with fireplace, jjari^.

(tock. $54,400 Ask lor Parker, D G Nichols Agency, 753 4013 or 7584112

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COSMETOLOGISTS

Immediate high earnings with full company benefits

._:a. . j ,;a I I mil

lllCUIEltC My'l imrsisi iwii wva.

Full time positions now available Call

Fantastic Sama in Raleigh

919-851-7440

, DWNR FINANCIN available

, on this Bethel home located at 3l8SJennes Street, 1,431 square feet. 3 bedrooms, I bath, dish

bedrooms, all formal erees plus | den end kitchen dining combo I cell about ; ah appllancee furnished A

dan and lots of room i this horn#. Brick for lew

XSibss mom m* wt. is AWrldge A South i 3500,Xhs 355 2588 three be^ooms.. large greet HtiOtfff

meintonance, wired workshep I in backyeri

and tovaty toncad 847,900 Call Sua Dunn at Southerland, 754-

callant location, astablishad - ^p^tito garaga, formal

V ifnit VS" 50 iS" I "*' WIs^ j dining and aat toklfoian. Only

y- sL so' Aiders $75I and kwn balan _pf

nsuet sit at $34,908. Call Sua Ounn at Aldridga and Southerland, 754-3500, nights, 3S5-21M

RlifdAY IFF7 Bathel,

nEw cNtYRuTTdN :

Westhaven V Enough to drive you happy Exceptional 4 bedroom, Th bath with dining

washer, retrlgereter Priced to at 828,002 Ask for Annette

W(' Are l.ookine^

Parker, O G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 7584183

ireat room, garage. Call CENTURY

401

room,

Kraanaooofch 21 Tipton A Associates at 754 4810

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

or Pi-'opk-* Who A,HI

ADVANCE QUICKLY

room with wood

stove, two tormel

* Rellrbad Street, 2 story, 1287 square toet, 4 bedrooms, i bath

bedroom wMte brick ranch with ! Reasonably priced at $21,000

information ce

ilpture ill 751-

1505, Mon

SINGLE BED, box springs end 2 mattresses, good condition. 757-1590 or 752-0532.

day, Tuesday, Thursday end Friday end after 7 p.m.

751-7247 in Craenvilla.

cell

$S9JX>0 Cell Derrell at Hignlte Realtors 757 1949 enytlme.

AFPtbAiL Aib M the countryl Just listod brick 3

SOFA, $100 2 Sw

rKliners, $75 each Swivel rocker, $15. | Call7S2-0$40

i biRKCTtALfeiPibPLi

aHersp.m , 758 3078. Earn $200 proWt on a $300 sato!

bNYKNiENf^raiH ( SToii.;,SS2:2;hiSdUi'

room with Wryl^ , %lly tocJZdhTstSS:

j and built-lns, country kitchan, I larga deck. All tor $89;

__,gOO. Ask

for^ Dunn at Aldridge and

carpet, handsome hardwood floors and firaplaca. Living room, saparato dining room, hugh sunny kitchnn, toundry room, custom blinds. Beovtitui, shodod back yard resort wHh 30'

........oncloeod

coo 751

1355'By owner, $57 JOO. cbLONUL MSiofiTr

Ask tor Annetto Parker, 0 G NIcheif Agency, 752-4012 or I 718.4112

1 H558TrDfflBZCtr'f

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Westhaven V Super floor plan, 3 bedroom, 2',! bath, large great room, priced to sell at $105,900 Cell CENTURY 21 Tipton A AsaKletes at 758-4010

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

re looking tor a home that

-ythiM, this is It, size, location, condTtton, 3 bedrooms.

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Clessltied

NW INSTALLATiON5RlPAS PiJieeiNG 4 CLf ANING Pin Covni Pwmii 1104 H Ytrt ltpnnct

every day

2 bathe, and doyble^^^ Call

PHONE 753-4097

Ownar

now to we. CEN

I Fertiac 784-2131 or 754 7434

B CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SOFA AND MATCHING chair, New petentod product. Ample Southerland, 754 3500, nights, to sell this 3 bed^ , will rentwlto Intent to N^

excellent condition, $250, Call laads.hto travel. Call collact, , 255 258$ < iL. 2uHdino n^?TO I ^

752 7412 anytime. I S024S1-8943.

STORE FIXTURES and silk ! GOING IbblAL CLUB with res

Am omU 7CA. * A^...,^>A to Kwr

Kroen equipment for sale.7S8- ' teurant, pool, 2 ballrooms, bar, 4001. etc . on 15 act

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar send. Ernest Sutton Hauling 751 5998.

acres. Excellent con dition. 13JXN) square toet. $4000 month income from dues.

Iwtern iik:; Call Th#

USED HI-LO hospital bads with mattress and rails. Many to chobsa from. $500. From 9-7, 7543344.

USRD 34" WHITE calling fan

with light and li, 34" x 54' and 4.34" X 39" storm windows. Call 7544)203.

days, 94M02I,

nights,'

pROFIY MKINO Famato 7

Rlch^Comp^.

AFPbibABL? 4 badroom i i ranch locatod In small quiet , subdivision. Features 2 beths,

' fireplace, double gerage, mud ' room, formal dining and living rooms, plus family room. Auumabia 7%% lean. $73,500. 11107. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty. 7S4-4444or 752-1542.

Storaga building, nice lot. $49,900. Cell CENTURY 21 Tin ton A Aseoctotos at 754-48)0,

nights Red Tugwell 753 4302.

COLONIAL NEMMTS H a^

firaptoce. bey windows, deck, : trees, central air and haat. 3 I bedrooms, 1 bath, 9% I eteumable, wvenient lowtion.

location and tMs apactous badroom home offers formal areas, family room, carport.

arise and fitnasa cantor for sale by ownar. Long aetaMishas In in i immadiato area. Salas price

conslderaMy toss t^ aulpmant ir Interests

gul

excellent condition. Hard case included. 355-4457 evenings. WATERBED Trend West

replacemtn cost. Other requires immediate sale. Bargain priced with tow down

ALMOST NEW - 1839 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, formal dining room, brookfost oroa with boy window, firoptooe ond largo woodon dock. 3203 m Lano. $79,900. Aidridgt I, nighto

' patio. A lot of house for $55,000 : Estate Realty 752

5058, nights mUMorl^UU

COUNTRY, Wintorvilto This lovely home on nearly four Kres of land has oil tho charm of country living, but is just

815 South Elm Street, Green ; vllto, $544)00. 1-393 3414, for op pointmoRt, btforc9:30p.m.

: IF YOU A#t an outdoor person : this homo It a must to tw at $41,0. Large tot with garden al-; ready startod, privacy patio, well landtcopod. Home hat 3 t bedreemt, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. Convenient to hospital Aseumobto loan. Celt

payemtn and owner financing Excellent

Canopy, sold for $2200 1 year ago. will consider any otter over

liMO. Call 1 523-4117, aHe 7 p.m WELCOME FRIENDSI

portunlty for motivated per-after 7 p.m. put DOWN shallow wells. $150

youngish hi ton. Coll 753 S3

A Southorland 75A3500, call Dick Evans, 7SA1I19. AiiMAbLi LbAf or thto

minutes from Groonvilto. With 3 i Sue Ounn at Aldridge and

tor first 25 toot. 823 7114.

throe bedroom homo with largo living room, kitchon/dining oroa, control oir, carport, tonc-od backyard with dotochod shop/gorago - only $49,380.

bodroomt, 2 baths, large great room with firopiacc, kitchen with built-in microwave, it's

Southerland, 355-2588.

754 3500, nighH,

border. 4 rolls, 5

124 Profeuioflal

:h, same dye iot, $5 .

I. HouM brown, roof dark r,rllna's

, eqgad In rust. Call 752-4923 Holloman. North Carolina s

^*^ig^7^ 3A4y?7Sr'4^ *

custom built with many tpacial foaturos. $13,500. To toe this speciout home, call Allta tor roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 75A3S00or7S4-$27$.

JUTfGHtFd*MOM Hu

i,2beth

original chimney sweep. 25 I years experience working on

ASSUME LOAn WltH^ ments of $Z30/month wHh inin

poymont of $9,900 or pqy $4,900 ^ ibofance<

JHIRLPOOL UPRIGHT . himnovs and Ubezer, 9'/i cubic foot, 44to" S/ornlght, 753-: Mgh, 26'A" wide, 4 months old, ! yiiL 748 3547.

___ of Groan-

vilto's most detirobto locetiont ; This 4 bedroom. 2 bath homo with living room, kitchen, fami-( ly room, and sowing/laundry room hat baan freehly paintod. . inside and out. and completely recarpetod. It's immacutotc and

R|3 HONDA MOPED,

qondition, $250 cash, 7i ytiOM. _

3307,

132

Commtrcial

Property

down and finance the this throe badroom ranch on the

Call i Balvoir Highway. What a cute _

Farm- *tortK hom ^ ^ roadylor immadiato oecupan-

i are lll(e rent! Call Oarrall ^ i cv aiesoo To lae this attractive

' Hignlte 77.ioao i fv-

j anytinie.

TO PLACE YOR Claeslftod

kitchan in this 3 badroom. house gives her plenty of work ing room. Large beautiful land scaped lot with fenced in bayard and deck. $47,500 Cell Donna Chembtoe at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Aetoctotos, 75A 4S10,nighH7M-44>9.

JUiT tHE HfR you've booH waiting tor. 3 bedrooms, m bothsMbostotall ithase VA loan aeeumption possible, plus

tome oemer tinoncing possible. CENTURY 21 B Forbes

FOOT CHEST TYPE freezer

tondltion.Call74A2404. DIFFERENT TYPES

men's new work shoes; hiking, min-

min boots and also used ml tory shoes. Army Navy Store PltCE DINETTE table,

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 1200 square toet, downtown Greenville, Ml Clark Street, fenced, office, bath, $230/month, avaiiabto now. 7SI-I737. COMMERCIAL

homo, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southorland, 7SA

___________ 35Q0or75A827l.__

M. i'uet ^1 7MA44 and tot a I qarE TO COMPARE vMua on friendly Ad Visor help you word this brick ranch with formal llv

I $44,500

j 754-2121 or 7S4-7424

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

your Ad

ing room, den, tpaciout kitchen.

Tucr riacT ptoyroom, 3 bedrooms, and all

^ Lake i tocated on a heavily landKapad ^utlM new iw* Priced below market value.

lirs, formica top, $110. Real :e. Phone 754 24430)

or 7524)974.

ON air conditioner, $500 ne-iable. 758-0054 ot 758-3574.

BUILDING \ with approximately 4JN)0 square , feet, heat pump, new roof, ready ; for immedlato occupancy. , 849.900. Ctoll Sue Ounn, Aldridge | A Southerland 7S4-3500; nights ; 355^2588.

Ellsworth. Large master suite downstairs amf two bedrooms

up. Large unfinished room pro vides room to grow You'll love

the low maintenance brick exte^

you won't find more home for your money. 854,900. 1155. CENTURY 21 Bast Realty. 754d444or 752 1542.

rior and Williamsburg design 184,500. #205. CENTURY 21 Bass

K. HORSEPOWER Murray t FOR LEASE: Building on 244 ..... to Km

Nding mower. Electric start, 34 ' By-Pass, next to Kentucky iqch cut. $450.744-4840. I Fried Chicken. 746A127.

WAREHOUiE SPACE avalT

Mobile Homes For Sale

July 1. Greenville. 15,000 ! room, laundry square wet or tou, rail and

KANO NEW 1985 5 badroom ; iwubtowlde, loaded with extras. , ho. dosm payment, no crmllt ! (heck, owner financing. Call , jpwfiQdiatoly 355-2894.

Dy 1. Gn

wet or

truck docks. Will lease or will rocoivo, store and ship tor you. 7S2-2I23.

Roolty. 7S4A444 or 752 1542.

BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 3 both Williamsburg home in Club Pines. Living room, dining room, Wg eat-in kitchen, family outside

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Graenvillg Pool b Supply Company

line at pool suppltot, Chemical maintenance. Financing Available Free Computer Water Analysis

355-7121

Hiway43East

Mnris Bluebeny Fanii

LOCATED: 1 MHa North of Htm Barn On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pick Bring Your

Your ^

Own . Containgr

S37-6B96

637-6630

637-3706

Were proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team If you arc interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligible to enter Wendys unique management training program Heres what you can

expect

MANAGER TRAINEE

Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program and advancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance.

We offer the dedicated Wendy's management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, benefits, and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina.

To find out more about this opportunity, send resume to Wendys. Wes Finer, 220 Hidden Branches Close, Tree Tops Subdivision, Wintcrville, N C. 28590.

We are an F^qual Opporlunily Employer

storage room and sopara storage shod $99,580.7M^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^ JBLEWIDE 20 X 40 tor sale; Silafte^4p.m.75^7470. (CELLENt CONDITION,

s, 2 baths, assume loan i 08204 par month, will move and M up fnie. Call 754-7490. >

JMITEO OFFER.

New top silty mobile homes tor only nvn; reconditioned used for only $495 down with i monthly payments. Call

754-1490. _

MUST SELL. 1972

iWyvihGi 11x40.2 twdroom, front kitchen. I wen kept, sot up in nko park. ^V9428.

mr SELL 1973 Parkway j

18x45. 2 bedroom. 2 full baths, t

kwshor and dryer, control air. Assume kwn ot $143

f $143 per month, tail 75$-9l9$ aftor $ p.m. (SM up

Iwhlnd Hastings Ford)._

.dOWN PAYMENT, 1982 Oakr

^kweod. 14 X 44. 2 bedroom, garden tub. 751-5904, aftor 4 p.m. JtANLL DOURLEWIDE.

Mdrooms. 2 baths, $20J0. Must

3I. 752 4577._

EDMAN. 45 X 12.3 bodroral

Ito bolhs. landsca^ yard. 10 x y metal building. 7M I745.

|itie*AFY.-2. t^wixxns, IW baltis. R'

Uove in 84 1444.

or good rontal

2x48, 2 :oady to

al. Call

X18, oktor model. $1500. aii Rli

Im at 810-1831.

18 li 5$ MilLE HOME wllh

antral air, make a tdce traitor down at the river or offloe. Partly turnished. good condHtan.

ailAhytimo. 3SS2251._

t mobile heme. Nice, sot up

Auloa Garden l^bedreoms. 1

bath, ap^tonw. Sk^ng and (fQtdiick.

.$2700.7S^Se07. takaa Yw6 AbRbMi

pietoty furnished witti washer. Jery good condition, $2800. Call 754 1444.

HkTtfb 12X40'."2

1977

good shape, coll 3S5-

liXp.m

0997 otter 3:10 p._

1978 REMAN mobile home.

13x80. 1 bedrooms. 3 tan hMt Dump, electrical appliancot. ' stogto owntr. oxceltont

ir ECU studant. Contact Oamw ato, 718 2318 nights; 7S7-4WI days or 1-298-4888 days

1981 RLtlTVlOdb. 14 X 70, 1

bedrooms. iVk botha. central 4ir, unfurnished. 7SA4131 I9M 6MM66K;

14 X 7% assgmo paymonts. no owiity. 7SA477D.

<98$ kbEN. 12x40 2

badroom. Ilk now in good con-dttton. $580 and asMimo My mont of $189 J2 tor informatton 83aW. 757 1411

198114 WIDE, paymanto as Im

as $151J8. Croanvllle votwnn daator Thomas' Mobila Home Sotos. Across from Airporf.

7528848_

$188 bwN ON NEW Cgmar'

Homos. Fully fumlshod. Tolal etecltic wifh frao dsUvory and set up. Connar Homts. Ht^way 44 Wbtf. Tartiora NC. SlA7in Or 038177

l6$MuskRl Iwstrumtm

only 5 yoors oM. sacrtfioo half

erattsmanahlp. 3 iMWNtAStMSIEl

Atost

t End Shoppina Con^ le OM Ctorta Mna- m and ri 7f qooHty new ond I musicai inafrumonts and

stR

GwaraMNd bast prjcatinteww.7148441.

FflR SALE: Lewory oigan.TT atla. Hke nM. 7S2-SNS.

klAN tUNWG. 830. AiMlQ

Uaad pianaa. sm <

Now Interviewing Crickett Inn

Crickett Inn, a 114 room luxury budget motel Is now interviewing for the following positions:

ROOM ATTENDANTS for

housekeeping staff.

Experience preferred. Opening July 1,1985.

We offer a retirement plan, health insurance plan and vacation pay. Please apply at the Greenville Employment Security Commission.

3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C.

BILL ASKEW'S SPRIIIG CLEARAIICE SALE!!

Beatons -Satellites

ofGieenvilie

WeMlBys030-1415

SS:;ki.757-0222

TeOwMM

nBMBBqwwn

CaRUt

FGr AFiea

Our Best System:

lOVhBlack Mdsh RaydBx Dish

OnkaeSR 424 Rscqivef with ramotd control 85*LNA

Houston Tracker W Disc Drtod

(With Tax, histalMion & Up To 125'of CMHd)

$2,450

Our Economy System:

10' SHirartite Aluminum Wira Mash Dish

' 10' SHirartite Aluminum 1 100*LNA Unidan 1000 Heceivdr

Houston Tracker H Dish Dme

(With Tax. InstaNalion a Up To 125'of CRbNO

$2,000

1982 Chevrolet Citation

28.000 actua! miles. Only $3895!

1982 Toyota Supra Red. Loaded

1980 Mazda RX7

Loaded. $5495'

1980 Pontiac Phoenix 1980 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback 1980 Ford Fairmont

1980 Mazda RX-7

Blue. 5 speed,

1980 Datsun Shortbed Brown,

1979 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, air. nice car 1979 Olds Toronada

Clean car. loaded,

1977 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Automatic, air

1977 Chrysler Newport 60.000 actual miles. 1976 Chevrolet El Camino Real Sharp!

1975 Peugeot Clean car!

(2) 1971 Volkswagen Beetles $995 00 each WE HAVE OVER 140 CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM!

A|. cr.ces lociuOe N C Sases "aj

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

2 Locations To Serve You 3010 S Venorial Drive 756-9102

West End Cii'Cle 756-9651

Ttiitiiiiiiiiinnniiiniiiirr

NOW

Delta 88 Royal Sedan

GREENVILLE,

THERES

NO VI/AIT FOR AN

OLDS DELTA 88.

We've stockeci up on Oldsmobile's #1 selling family car.

THAT'S TOTAL

Hqras urtiy:

AHordoble low price Traditionally high resale value * Full-size room for six Solid Olds comfort Huge trunk Available V8 performortce Oldsmobile's famous ride ond hoTKfling Ard right kzw there s on outstor>ding selection of Delta S8s equipped with the options and occessories families find importont Plus, every Delta 88 is ready for delivery now.

OLDS VALUE. GET IT TODAY

22 The Daily Reflector. GreenviM, N.C.

Friday, June 7.1985

144 Housm For Sal*

NO odwil FAYMInYi FmHA loan Pouibit SISO month pay 3 badroom, iv^ batn.

Heath Realty Co., 3SS-733S.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

144 Hous*s For Sal*

OWNEll MUST SELL fast 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge grealroom with fireplace, garage, large lot. >S4,S00. 7S7 333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

We have an opening for a Parts Counter Pereon. Previous parts experience is required. Good pay and benefits package. Personal Inquiries only. See Steve Grant at:

TOYOTA EAST

144 Houses For Sal*

RTiE*t6W6onthisiov ly 3 bedroom home. Dad can an-iey the fenced m backyard with a large detached workshop garage. Won't last long. Call CEtrruRY 11 Tipton and Associates, 7SA-M10. Nights and Weekends. Julie Bruner,

7M7.

Mice REOUCO and owner

will tease with option or owner finance this unique contem porary home on large wooded lot Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, iss^siio. NMts and Weekends. Julio Bruner. 752-712?.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 Heus*s F*r Sal*

tfuKiiSiR TtRIXEI A huge fenced back yard with ptantv of gardsn space is a special feature of this 3 bedroom. 1W bath, brick home In WIntervllle. It's well-kept and priced to, sell at For

more details call Allta Carroll, AldrldM and Southarlandi 75*-3500or7S*27l.

PAI6U1 Ali6 UitOM

built! 3 bedrooms with 3 baths are just the beginnina. Large great room with stsna nrepiace and eat-in country kitchon. Workshop with VS bath and double for

Aldridge and Southerland, 75*-3SM,ni^ts,355^2SM.

THE VANS COMPANY

144 Houm For Sol*

QUAIL RIME Possible loan assumption on the 3 bedroom, 2Vs bath condominium Plan teaturos large (p-Mfroom with fireptac*. dWn* room with bay window, kitchan with all appli ancas furnished.

garage. Many more extras M.WL Call Sue Dunn at

752-2814 Faye Bowen 7S6-52St Winnie Evans, 7^-4224

SIMOLfTRIB New 3

bedroom, m bafh brkk home almost tinishad. Low ISO's. Sailor pays points and closing coot*.

CMIIIRV OAKS - 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, large groat room, lois of space, ouor I7W square feet. STD's.

NEAR WELLCOME Middle School. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA loan assumption availabi*, 137.500.

FHA 135 LOAN Assumption in North River Estate*. Attrac tively dacoralod 3 bodroom, ivy bathhoma, 143.000.

70 LANCELOT ORIVE Located in the back of Camolot Subdlvloon, you'll find this 3

klt^ with breakfost room ^1*"^

Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 75*-3S00;

nights, 35S250I._

REDUCEO. charming home in Orchard Hill*. Owners transfer red and must sacrific*. Home features 3 bedrooms, large walk in cioset in master bodroom, extra buiIMn* and lovely docor. And all tor just I49.900.1117. CENTURY 21 Baas Realty. 75*4*** or 752-1542.

THIS NEW LISTMO in the

country is a must to so*. Located east of Graanvill* on 1.24 wooded acres. If offers 3 bedrooms, great room with sky lights, dining room and assumabi* VA loan. Cut* as can be. Best of all only $45,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 3500. nights 355^2500.

tAEETOPi TOWNHOUSE

featuring 2 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, den with firoplace, dinlM room, many extra*. Coll CENTllRY 21 Tipton A Associates at 75A*010, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302. OfilViSltY

144 Hww For Sol*

150 Land For Sol*

UNI^SITY AtlEA^ Charm

mg horn* with 3 badrooms. Ilv 111, cl?| tor tails

mg room, dining room, don, 2

fireplaces, woodstovo, LoulsaMoseleyRealty,?* no*; and moro, lie Brunar,

workshM oarage a Reduced Call Juih. . CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 7s**gio. Nights 75^7t27._

UNIVERSITY AREA al three bedroom, iVy bath hem* in exceilent condition; large living room, spacious kitchen/dming, central air. carport Non quali tying assumable ioan only 554,500. Estate Realty Com ^y^ 50S0; nights 752-3*47 or

WELL CARED FOR HOME

with three badrooms, living room, dining room, two bad**, Kroaned porch, workshop and storag* building. This homo is m immaculat* condition only 1*3,900. Estate Realty Com ^y. 752-505*. nights 752 3*47 or

447*.

WESTHAVEN III. A home with many nice foatvros. Tiled kitchon floor, walk-m clooata, offic*. A must to sea. By owner. Call 355 *215.

YOU MUST sa* Bfis 2 bodroom

AREA last brick bungalow, 2 or 3 bedrooms, l'/y baths, living room, dining room, den, firoplace. walking distanc* to ECU. 1*2,500. Call Ray S^s, Aldridg and Southerfond, 75*-3500 or751-43*3.

University area s minut*

walk to ECU. Charming Whit* Cap* Cod, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths. Enjoy outside living -screened jWch and large dock

151 Lots For Sal*

SSAufiFUL^WOOEoTuil?

ing loH, m two different ostab listMd subdivisions Outsida city limits. 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acailable. Call W 0. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 75* 3000 days or 355-5330 night* and weekands

DREAM home

BUILD YOUR her*. Beautiful (

her*. Beautiful corner lot nasti ad m "The Pinas" In Ayden. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 75* 2121 or7S*-743*.

CAND

Choic* woodsd vy acre lot in ex cellent neighborhood Pool and tennis couns availabi* with op tional membership. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 3500,752 4*1*. LOTS FOR SALE: Close to Greenville, financing available with low down payment. Call 757 13*5. Nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT

on Highway 33 with approxi mately 2Vy acres; community water and electrical service. A beautiful building site for only 112,900. Estate Realty Com I soo I pany, 752 5051; nighH 752-3*47 or ! S-447*

155

R*sor1 Property For Sal*

wHh slhMng glass doors opening onto wood deck, nicely decorated.

2273 or 1

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

15 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

Approximately 4 Miles North Off Greenville

Contact

COL'MRV BOVS AUCTION ANC BEALTV CO RO 'A jshni^l'jri. Nonh Carolioj

Phone ;).Jb oOQ; Sljle L ense No, 'BS

ranch that is only 2Vy yaars young. Roomy and opan, it taaturas a larga mastar I badroom with a Iwga walk in closat. Situatad on a nka lot in a quiat araa it Is parfact tor lha first tima homa b

120*. CENTURY 21 I 75*4*** or 752 1542.

' 101 SOUTH ELM. 3 boWooms,

I ivy baths, 1*52 living aroa,

! garage, corner lot. 1*9.500. Bill I Williams Real Estate, 752-3*1^

102 ANDERSON DRIVE. 1931 I sqyara feat with 3 bddrooms, 2 . full baths, huge dan or racra-atkn room on a large corner lot.

151,500. Aldridge A Southerland ' 75*-3500, nights call Dick Evans,

, 75A11I9.

' 2*4 BY-FASS Spacious 4 I bedroom ranch, i vy baths, Hving ' room, dsn, braeiaway, traman ! dous lot, vary attractive kikh-! *n. 1*7,500. Ray Sptars. , site.

AldrldM and Southerland, 75$ ' 170's. 75AI277 oftka. 0254411 x75f

Apartm*nts For R*nt

rrarafirrr badroom

apartmont. Good location, ^month p^lu (hwiotil Call Tommy, 75$7lSor TM 9052

A NICE 1 badroom apartmaSt for only 1250 por month Prac tically new. Available June I. Tommy, 75*7HSor7SI9052

A NICE TWO bodroom apari meni, 120 month. Located oH lOth Street near ECU campus. Availabi* Immadiataly. Call Keith Warren 752 3*50 days or 75240*1 night*.

A QUIET LCATION, lot* of privacy, 2 badroom dwiox flat SoO minth. CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 75*2121

AVAILABLE JUNE I. 2 bedroom townhouie. 1300 per month Call 75* 057.

AVAILABLE 2 badroom duplex on Slanlonsburg Hoad Call 752 018laH*r5p.m _

AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom itairs, near ECU. ^m*

upst<-----

pliances furnished. 512*, aHer5 752 7753

Days

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condos at Kingston Place, I year lease and deposit roquired CENTURY 21 B Forbos, 75* 2121, ask for Willie. _

GreeneWay

Large 1 bsdraam lardwi psH-nsnts, carpeted, dlih weeher. cable TV. liundry raomt, baloinies, ipacisus groufx with ehundenf

nomkai utilities and ,

N Greenville Country Chib

eco

Greenville's Newest LuHury Apartment Community

FAIRLANE FARMS

Come praview fh* apartments that all of Groanvllle Is talking about

OFFICE INFORMATION CENTER 1510 Bridia Circle Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 * Sun^y 1 5

3552198

Equal Housing Opportunity

HOSPITAL AREA, Msd Khool, Greenridgs, I availabi* 2 badrooms, 1>/y baths, heat and air. 1300 75* 2193.

AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appliances and air. 1175. 74* 4474.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

berkoom furnished apartments, energy effkient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only 1195 a month 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

__. Couples or singles Apartments

OWN A 1 BEDROOM con | and mobile homes in Azalea

dominium at the beach for only I Gardens near Brook Valley

14200. Pappartra* Resort. Fro* | Country Club

! OREHTmTc

5 mobile homes on tho water from 127,000. Sail Lott Realty. PO Box 329. Orkntal, N.C. 919-249-1717

BEDROOM

IN AYDEN 1 bodroom. carpeted, rafrigarator and stove. 1150/month. 74*-*394 and

752 51*7.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom

apartment, appliances furnish ed. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease $225 par month. Call 75* 5007.

axchanM mambarship able. 757-1914.

avail

PAMLICO RIVER, near Bath, 3 bedroom, turnishod. shaltorod

(henar financing available.

3500 or 75043*2._

*.7*% FHA loah assumption, _

paymonts $34*. 3 badrooms, ivy I Immaculat* 2 badroom baths, fenced in backyard, singla garage. City schools. In good condition, S4*,000. Call tor appointmont. CENTURY 21,

Tipton and Associate*. 75*4010.

BarabaraTiplon, 75* 242).

"'nu-'hVtl

SIX I

14tlnv*ttiwnt Prop*rty

WFLE^^!^f!M!p!*o*2f hospital. For sal* by owner. 3502419.

UROE COMMERCIAL bull7 ing located In city offers hat pump, naw rood, recently rtmodalad. Mqlti purposes. $75,000. Call Su* Ounn at AldrldM and SowtharNmd, 75* 3500, nls^ts. 3S02m QUAORAllLEX on Qlvarbluff Road, 1)00,000. Annual rant $11,500. Sa* J. B Smith, 752 2754.

horn*.

PAMLICO klVER Walarfront I bath

' cottage, fully iurnlshed. , Bulkhaaded lot, shared plar.

1*5,000. For mor* Information ' on this cottaM or others avail i able call Sally Robinson, 1 9*4 471). Woodstock Realty, BalHaven, 43-3352. FUNQRiVElk - Waterfront lot I with sandy baach. Locatad in ; nk* rasldantial community. Rostrlctad convdance to prolact

Contact J.T. or Tommy William* _75*7115_

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranM and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and ! 12th Street. Walking distance to I ECU.

CALL 751 7474. i CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart j monts, highway 43 South, just I past The Plaza, 2 bedroom I townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry ' room. Call 75* 3450, after5p.m.

your property value. 125,000 Call Sally Robinson. 1-9*4-471), Woodstock - -

943-3352.

CdN'66-fL

Cherry Court

Roalty, BolHavon, Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV] baths. Also I bedroom apartments. ] Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, i patio, froe cabio TV. washerdryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tonnis ; court, clubhousaand POOL 752 1557 ;

CONVENIENT

1 CONOO-TEL for sal* by complataly furnished Atlantk Baach, good location. 133,000.753 2339.

1M Rtntals

AMRTMENT^arT^oomf Groanvllle and naar Ayden. 74*-3204, 524 3110.

tments tor

sale. Good location, good rental

AAonthly rent 11R000. Call Tomm

2 years 11335. Asking 75S-7I1S

history, lass than i old

jy, 7

or 758-9052 or Roland, 7S0-7M3.

Land For Sak

Apadmtnts For Rant

, _____________ TO CAMPUS

I locations. Availabi* now. Extra nice 1 and 2 bedroom townhonnes and flats. Call 355 5004 or 75* 1591 for appointment tosa*.

bUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE near hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1330/month. 355 2419.

EASTBROOK

AND

LARGE LOTS for sale. 3 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome. Owner financing possible. Call 74*450* or 74-*SS*.

LOTS FOR mobil* homas or can build. Easy financing availabi*. Call 752-1102.

SMALL LOT, located just off 10th Street near the Pizza Hut. For details omtact Aldrid

1 A QUIETER PLACE. N*w~ badroom, washer/dryar hookup.

' water furnished. 1 mile from hospital. 1225.75* 3377,75$77I7. , a/r-/srkr-r-si

' tisLuriu Mici. V11U9.' VILLAGE GREEN ! APARTMENTS i

, per month. 75$7417. , #-ir nr\ I IVIU. IV I vJ

' . * 327 one, two and three bedroom 1

, AFFORDABILITY i

i Collke C. Moore and Associates anees, central heat and air condi : otters affordable two and three I tioning, clean laundry facilities, bsdroom townhomas at four three swimming pools. !

' locations In the Greenville aiia ... MV 57 5 ,

1985 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this one! 1984 Buick Skylark - (2 in stock) Grant Buick Lease Cars! 1984 Buick Skylark - Four door, lease car, priced for BIG SAVINGS.

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck - Automatic, longbed, stereo with tape, sliding rear glass!

1984 Volkswagen Sclrocco - Low mileage, air, one owner. 1984 Buick Lesabre Ltd. - Loaded, one owner.

1983 Mercury Cougar LS - Loaded, has all the extras, 28,000 miles, one owner.

1983 Toyota Truck SR-5 - 5 speed, air, low mileage, stereo, long bed.

1983 Isuzu Truck - Low mileage, air, stereo.

1983 Buick Century 4 door, cruise control, tilt wheel, low mileage.

1983 Toyota Corolla Liftback - Almost new, 21,000 miles, automatic, air, cruise control, stereo with tape, one owner. 1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - One owner, loaded, sharp!

1983 Toyota Supra -19,000 Miles, sharp!

1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - 29,000 Miles, one owner, like new. 1983 Datsun Sentra - Two door, one owner.

1983 Buick Electra - Loaded, one owner, save on this one! 1983 Datsun Maxima - Four door, automatic, air, extra clean!

1983 Mazda RX-7 Sharp, ready for a new home!

1983 Datsun Sentra Four door, air, stereo, 20,000 miles. 1983 Buick Electra Ltd. - Two door, sharp.

1982 Buick Skylark Limited - Loaded, one owner.

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco - Like new, you must see this one to believe the super condition.

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Sunroof and loaded, priced to sell (3 in stock).

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Stereo and air, local one owner.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham - Loaded, one owner,1 extra clean.

,1981 Buick Skylark Limited - Low mileage, one owner. 1981 Ford Courier Good condition, priced cheap!

1981 Honda Civic Wagon Automatic, low mileage.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Clean, 35,000 miles, one owner. 1981 Buick Lesabre Wagon Loaded, 49,000 miles, perfect for the summer vacation.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one owner and priced to sell.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner, 28,000 miles. Sharp! 1980 Toyota Corolla Four door, automatic, air, stereo. 1980 Mazda 626 - Four door, one owner, air, stereo.

1979 Mazda GLC - Two door, automatic, air.

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville NC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30

Saturday: 9:00-2:00 Phone: 756-lS77g

woodsland. 3 tracts. Call for fur-fhar information, 355-227*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100 ENERGY

_EFFICIENT. 2

' 7514050/752 1*09 or Jane War ' bedroom townhi^ in wooded

cnmpm

SOD

Will Deliver

758-2104

rcn at 7SI4050/13(F14S9 (Green ville, NC).

COLLiCEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

area, 1310,75*4295, aHer*p.m.

; FOR RENT: 1 badroom. kitchen ! and bath apartment. Furnished. ' Located in WIntervllle. Suitable ! for one porson. Rent reasonable. , Call days 74-2011.

, GREEN VILLA Apartments. I One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/ ! dryer connections. $210 per ; month. Lease and deposit re-I quired. Ouffus Realty, Inc, 754-; Mil.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranM, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve I niently locatad to shopping I centor and schools. Located just off 10th Stroot.

Call 752-351

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpoted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Locatad 1309 Charles Boulevard. Otflce apartment 104.

752-8915.

LOFT APARTMENT In

HerltaM Village. I bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchan appliances, washer and dryer hookups. 1295. Available, July 1st Of August 1st. 75* *903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in I apartment living with nature outside your door.

' COURTNEY SQUARE i APARTMENTS :

I Quality construction, fireplaces,

I 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 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo.

2'/2 baths, 2 bedrooms, E100, " cable, professional neighbors, ' no pets. 3554002 or 754-7S41. '

NOW RENTING -

WILLIAMSBURG AMNQR '

BRANDNEWLUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 larM bedrooms

l/5 baths *

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacir fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances . '

Custom built cabinets . .

CALL 756-7647 ;

Nights & Weekends 7S-S5aO ;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' CLASSIFIED DISPUY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRASS HAT SALE DAYS AT

BRUCE JONES f CHEVROLET

^Save Up To *1500.00 on Factory Demos

1985 Celebrity Eurosport - Dark maroon metallic with matching interior. LoacJed with all factory options,

1985 Cavalier - Beige with tan cloth interior Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo radio

1985 Chevrolet Camaro - Silver metallic with gray cloth interior, automatic air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, stereo radio,

1985 Chevrolet Camaro - white with gray doth interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, stereo radio

1985 Cavalier Wagon - light Blue metallic with blue cloth interior, automatic, air power sfr-eenq, power brakes, stereo

1 985 Celebrity CL - Two tone blue with blue cloth interior, loaded with all factory options

1 985 Chevrolet Silverado - Fted with Burgundy cloth interior Automiatic air, power st-'erinrj [lower brakes bit wheel, coiise control, power windows [lower fioor loci'S

1984 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4 - D.uF blue and white with blue interior Automatic, air, power steering, [lower t)rakes. tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, [lower door locks

(.WLXlAlin LTM 'JITVka PM/IS 111-

'.rwrKAL

iRUCE ONES -

Chevrolet

' A Short Distance To Big Savings"

746-3141 Ayden, NC

AMliniMtl

Ff Rtiit

bjAw" portnwfrt u|Maln. MaHnmi. couchM, aapllancM I tumWiMl. tw. 7MflSr NIW T<>liWun lor rant, t badro^ I (4 hattw, haatpuma, ouJl* itoraaa, all appllancM. privata pati*. many axtraa,

p m. 7f3-S44and waakaiNto.

OAlO6NT$QuAltE

APARTAENTS

Two bedraam townhaufa apartmantt. )|ii R

Road. (Manwaabar, rafri

ownhauaa apartmanta. 1|U Radbanka

" jIUMifASnA

r^. Wb

alao' hava Cabla tv' Vary con vanlant fa PIH Plaia Md Uni varalty. Alaa aon>a fuTilabad apartmanla avallabia 7M-4151 ONC AND TWO badroom

apartmanta. Carpatad, kitcban

SfST'

pump. Call

ONt OMOOM amall affT Clancy apartmant, H7S, utllltiaa incluMr7t^l7U.

ONfe RIDROOir

haat pnd hot watarTrnlabad. 201 Woodlawn, S240. 7SA-054Sor7M-0035.

SHfilNOAN VILLAdt 2 backroom townbouaa, IVk batba with firaplaca. AyallaMa Juna 1 at 13 par month. Call Clark Branch Manaaamont 300-3000.

ranch Manatan

SHtNAMbM ViLLAdft. 1

badroom, Ivy both townhouaoa for rant. Bio llvlm room. 309 por month. 350-2014.

SilALk llbloA caotod, g^llancos, 414 Moot 5th Straot,

714-7305.

simrTOiwsrii^

mont, brand now, batiind Wodffowood Arm*. Wathar/ dryor hook-up*. AvailaMo July lit. 0215/month. 754-1030.

sfAoiUM aFAITMCUT. I badroom, nicoly furnlahod.

quiot, noar unlr*ity, ^r^j

*lonal or graduata

protorrod. W plu* di Grior Rontal Agoncj^

Charlo* Boulavard, 7521

1100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spodou* 1,1 and 3 Bodroom

CABLE TV^InIiS^RTS,POOL Conyanlml lo Shopping Id ECU

AMiimBflto

RMlt

KSEgraSF

ll BubIMBB RtfltolB

iimuuuiiHi

8X*irVr*"tr^*l:ji^^

r W fvrllivi mfVrrfW

tian land Inguirlo* to: Roatau-NC17015.

171

Hbmbbb Ff But

sffTmii/i i u

houoa, fully carMlad, 1102 Powall Straat, tas/nionth. 744-

4555.

____3 badrpom*, 2

bath ranch with graat raom, dining raom. AvalMla mid to ond 01 July, 0471 month. Call Suo Dunn at Aldrldga A Southarland, 754-1500, night* 315-2500.

CIMTftAL l6CATi6M

badroom, 2 bath an Commarco Straat. Nopot*. 1401 754AltSator4p.m.

.1400 month. Call

KCIFTiIAlLY comfor taMo, cloan, roomy 3 bodroom homo. 0305. Laa*o, dapoolt. Call 75441.

IKICtiVt M6MI, i

badroom, 2 bath. AyailaMo July I. 0440 month. Call 75AI0M or 7d544.

FOR Mint. 3 bo4room,2M both condominium. Pool and tanni* court availabto. 0000 par month. Call Janotiowoar at CiN TURY 21 Bao* Roalty, 7544444 or avanino* 7144500.

mng*7

nBr

rar

2bathhouao. _______

tton to rant upatair* aa oMcton-

Larga 4 bodroom, cite to ECU. Op

cy. Availoba Immodlataly. Call 415---------

15-352 1500 aftar5p.m.

#61 klT M IALf< 4 badroom houao. Livte iing, kitchon, both. Largo atorag* araa*. Plr*|daoa, noar Okfcln-lan Ayonuo, 0125/month. 754-1715.1-7 p.m.

7 p.m.

FOR RNTi Homo noar AyAan, IVk atory, 3 badroom*. 3 bath*, llylng room, larga dan and kltchan, haat pump, 0400 month glu* dmdt. Avallabio &Sl74foa.

I Juna 15.

Ona badroom now avallabio

Oftlcahouraf a.m. tolp.m.

Monday through Frite

Call u* 24 hour* a day bl

756*4800

Tos^NHUi AFAftTMIMT

3 bodroom*, IVk both*, kitchon appllancaa, wpahor/dryor

#wnyr2tiou*iiocKira

157 and I Columbia Aimnuo. Each can ba uaad aa 1 or 4 badroom*. Call Allan 75B-tl,

MOMKRMIIMTindriHan, 255431D monthly- Call Max

m MgMltHemM For Riiit

.napat*

tSsTiBiBeareffn

and dteolt. No pat*. Call

TWHWflmimll.

oTteanviile. tm par

mild* nortk

Call 757-BBI.

mTraBBHrnsnns

on *hady lot. Noar Oroanvfli No pat*. Call 744-1714.

W8-

lOOM fvrnithar

nra_. ,

Sl4parman4h.7lAilM.

TWd IlSlddM, waabor/ dryar, cantral air, total ateric. Call 75A1444.

rnmsn

____________________1,1 bath, 1

Ion control ah, fuNy fumNhod

with waahor. Located at Bran-Eatata*.----------

Cail714-I1M.

i IIBKUU umOSa, U,

untumlahod, I45; 1 bodreomi furnlahod 5145; untumlahod, 5145; I bodroom tumlahod, 51, 51 No pot*, na

cMldron. 7554745

MOVINO AWAY7 Make tho tria lightor by idling Nw** unnood ti itom* with a fa*t action

Claadfiod ad Call 7524144.

UfiForlliiit

mwgmmfHuu

III lor ootadcaill

sasfisrs

llSHSH.

ation*

_ _ 168nClTIB8IT*rK

llo hpma court on Hl|teay n toot. NocMldran and CaH75B745.

wmnmrmf

chwoad Sand*, oactlo od Mo. ^ wator,

pad, cabla vialan,

*actionA.MIte "f

ViKW

111 OtfiCtSlBRCR FMrRMlt

111

OffiCtSpRC* For RMlt

rPT

COLON TAL^lft lONTE -PN^, dl uNlltlao furnlahod, IMpar month. 754-7417.

Roiort Proporty For Root

ilAfli. &ay

Condominium*. 3 bodroom. 2

woak ody. 714-10.

yrssr*'

pm..

VtTAl 6AtT Fi;aTnoii

Town* on

no on Ocaan, 2 bodroom*. bdha, waate/d^, tda-10, caMo TV upatair* and

down . Pic^lfc tabla on palto wHh

diarci..........

or 752^

charte^l 2 poet m-tm

IUIIALdikllakllowo, 1 bodroom*, 2 bolho, canlrd dr, tavwrntu m^Tm attomoon* or ft* 1441*1 weokand*

iMiiAid mi a5aront

Condo, 2 badroom*, alaap* 4, wadiar and dryor, cdMo TV, pad and tonnlo court*, 2554B51.

HVIINdUU, 4

bath*, 2 bod , aundack, Chocawlnlty Bay,

....... i.Cdl

aj, -X. _ -A ACM!

WMSRMR1^W>> Ftea, RI^^V

7SAZM4.

rrn CAi6LiNA, lkyrtto *, ^taldo Baoch and m City. Cdl u* to book vacation acoonM

your vac LoCtei I Wl-M-451

2141.

Brinagar Radty, day 111; ovaning* W3-l

Ilf RsMwF#rRMit

fIRIFITIRrnRBfV,

pWte wdrancot 7 bladi* from

big arte FBI

751-4414 oarly mam

da ovaning

OR prataa-

WloEadlthStrad,

Call 752 MM._

URMfeOdlil tar rant. 545 par waaTMdipralaraad. 7SB7N4.

192 RoomiMtBWBIltBd

RIMACIMMHATIv^ lo Ohara 1 or 1 bodroom apartmant. Protooolond or graduata atudant.prolerrod. Call day*.

night*. 75

; lor Tarry.

755HW % nighi*, 7 1*4* or 75444. te tor Tari

FIMAlI/M6ICAL aludai looking lor rrommata to thara very nico 2 bodroom houao In Aydan. Approximataly 15 minuta* from IMadlcal School, foncad in backyard Cantral air. SISS/montti dUm Vk utllltio*. AvailabI* mid July. Cdl Brian d 7544444.

naxcrisBHHXTr

wantad

to Ohara Ik turalohod duplex.

5155/month plu* Ik utllltio*. Kim day*. 754-3i nlghl*, i-2*43.

Ff All MBWagTT

to ihor* 2 bodroom

wantad

tmant.

5155/nwnth plu* W utifitl**. Cali 7544474, attar 4:.

F16Fmi6*iAL FibiALi

roommal* to ahara l badroom ^wrMte. Call 755-4300 day'

after 1 p.m., a*k for

Cathy.

IliRffiSBi

IILE MALI room mat* noodad Immodlatdy. 2 bodroom, IW bath luxury townhouao, graat location. 5142.50/month. Cdl Julian, 754-2155 axtanalon 171.

ROOMMATi WANTED: Village Eaat apartmant*. M2.Wmonth p;u* utilltia*. Cdl I 551-7741, a*k lor Doug.

VAIR AL: Saturday, 7-1 I Sylvan Driuo.

p.m. d IM North . Allitam*,5larund*r.

194

WiiilBd Tb Buy

WiWISW^na'aJUg

wood Hmbor. PamUco Timbar

anprolarmd. 7

amnt~nBT.

LAW iS

antranca, hdl Utchan andhalh, famda*. 75B27. FIlVAri WMSn or prato**ianal peraon, nan-*m*har,5lmonlh. 75447M.

iVlCUTiVI dFFRII _ .

( auHo* for rant on Commarco Strod. GayNrd BuMdare, 754-5!.

192 Reemiiiale Wauled

ilUUJIUMflwSS

1 badroom townhauaa d

Wdar* d Unity' Inc. 5B44I47 I7nte.

te;514-4557i HOUit FOR rEMT. 3 blocE* from ECU, 3 bodroom*, 53 month. 757-1M1 aft*r4pjn.

Fdl ifHT; fmw^toa

Wtnhoum wHh 2 oMcM .and rod mama avdloMo wMh 45

Wbidy KMgit, pad tanni* courto andtauno. 5lpiu* Vk vtHWa*. Cdl 7544451.

FIMAll lMffATI

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

i aparlmant.5l44am*nlhrant, Ik ; dUltlaa.T

. 755-1*1 afl*r4pjn.

hodkM^. R^ Placo. 53 por

month. 154-20.

WS Tib*66M

ill AY6IH 2 3 bodroom, carpotod, rdrlgorotor and atovo, cwitrd hod and dr, llio/monlh. 7454154 and W-

5M7.

Wfadfth SIrod, Groonvlllo. CaN 7-12 days or 715-1557 iiigMs.

I WICfFMilUT.Unlmrd

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

St-e Us For Appliance Paris or New or UseU appliances

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

MIAft (IRiVllilTV,

ty Pr*5***l*nd Cwitra. m Ead lOlhf

1 badroom*, living twofl

t*nih . 5145 par mSnth.^^TM

04*1or7M-7l|>dbro5pm.

VWHIBiSSSTibiSdnSSi

umpu* on lOlh Strod, $175. Day* 75^71, night* 7-05.

room, wall to carpd. Avdlohlo July 1, 075. Maturo party only. 7*-. tfier'l SIMM bouao In Aydan. 744-1574.

TMiii IE6M6AI MMI m

Strod. CaH744M.

6FFI'iFAi FM tiitf;

Exocuttvt offlco ipaoo bi now bull^ looatad S> temtown aroa. Naar Udvardty and CourthouM.7M-t4n.

! tlNdLT'AFFICr d Bumf

1 Griarbu

. . bidldfaig with contoronco room ond copy machbio avdl-

Aydan, vary ctOHi, Nncod yard, control Ob. 5*5.7$7-l514.

, Borgdnprloodwtesmdl

' *1x0 d omco. CaN 7-SN5 or

754-W74.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2bodroom, IVk bath townhouao*. Excdlont Igcotion. Carrlw hod pump*) Whirlpool kitchon, waahor-dryor nookup*, pool, tonni* court. ImmodloN occupancy.

756-0987

WlLSACIr

APARTMENTS

15 East First Shod TWO AND THREE Bodroom*, waahor-dryor hookup*, dlah-waahor, had pump, tannla, pool, souno, aolf cloaning ovon, frod-froo rofrlgorator. dropoa, laundry md, wator ond aawago furnlahod. 3 blocks from ECU.

Coll 7-277 day w Equal Housing Opportunity WINTEBVILLE

Now 1

bodroom. Woshar/dryor hookups, carpd, otactrk hod, air conditioning, applloncoo. 225/ month.

I, 2 BEOkONL upstdrs, ISr-nlshod. 52. 3 olhor 2 badroom apartmant*, S2S542M. By Tho Wingoto Agwicy. 757-3441.

1 ANOl BiOROOMapartmanH avdlobN, for ront. 7S-3311.

2 bdroonC

-_________CnMtada cftih-

waahor, rofrlgorator, ovon, waahar/dryor hookupo, control hoot,-5 bwda from campus.

74m 757-3551,754-2744.

2 Blb*66M bUFLKA m Brown Loo Orlvo, rango

rafrtgorator. hook-upo, dr. 754-74.

3 BloMm iiiobiLE Mi fumted, dopeott and rofor-encot roqulrod. No pots. 7S-

Tlkii tlblM bouao, largo yard, atovo ond rdrteatar furnlahod, noor hORtllal, 53 month phnoocuri-ty dapottt, Monday-Frite *-5

fW blbkM. 1 botk, corpotbig, unfumiahad. Croon vtIN location. Cdl dtar 4 p.m. ond wookond* 753-3115.

BtCiOklBAtNIogcabIn. ko tor coite, 5 wl wHh

nko

coupio,

ormvtlto. 7544*1, oftar 4p.m.

patluro bdwoon Groonvlllo and Fonvil

I BEbROOM ranch with

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

garagt. 5355. AvdloMo Jte 1st. Cdl 7S7-5WI, or nights 7^15

ar7SM5M.

1 BOOOIM. 3 both, dwi viiti flraplooo, fancod yard, pots no-goNobte, 5435/manlh. avallabio, July 1st. 7S1-*14.

a ROfN, IVk atoiY houao on Farm. 5275/month. 7^.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEAj7JFbLTWB040M

moMIo homo, fumiahad with air In nko quid park. Lookdg for *omoHing apodol, this I* H. CoU 7g-3W1 ottor 4 p.m.

FOR RENT moMN homo, bodroom, 2 full both*.

and dryw, control ok.

month. 5 minutas from Bohind Hostings Ford. Coil 73B51onortp.m.

MOBIL HOME ter ront,~l bodroom, furnlahod. cantral ok, on privoto tot. Highway 33 Eod. Coll71BI443.

2 BEDROOM. 1 both duptox In

ShanOndOah Viltogo, noar Hoo-pital and moHiTA^Iablo hn-madlptalv. 5355/manlh with do-pooit.7S445SS.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

LIVE NEAR

Tar Rivr offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorpbins, and lots of fun tilings to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townbouses.

CaN us today.

Offkso Hours: M - F 5 6 p.m. Sat. BSun. 1-Spjn.

larRhwj

ESTATES^^

'752-4225

ItOOWOowSt.

MMn9y U.S. StaBsr CorporatiM

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Aff^able Luxury Apartments"

Your Choleo Of A Microwavo Ovon or 13 Color TV H You Sign A 12 Months Utso. LimHod Timo Onlyl!! Offor For Now Rosktents only. Prosent Residents Not Eligible For Offor.

ProfMdonal Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouaes A 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature DIahwashera & DIspoaals

Fidly Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable.

Okerttoae: lORi Skeel Exteneton To Rtoor BhiH Roed Next To Rtoeipa Shopping Contar.

PHONE 758-4015

GreemNIeli Finest Used Can!

1985 BMW 325 - 2 door.

automatic, loaded. 400 miles.

1985 Hondo CRX - 5

speed, akcondlUon, AM-FM cassette.

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded. 5189 miles, white.

1984 Pmigeot 505 Sn

r~* Gas. 5 speed. 4 door. Graphite, ^e Interior

1984 Honda Accord ~ 3

door. LX Wine. 5 speed, air. cassette.

1984 Honda Accord

wine. 3 door, LX, 5 speed

984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Bipwn with beige velour interior, 4 speed. 12.157 miles.

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Fmuer steering and brakes, air. AM-1^ cassette with front and rear gafters. white.

1984 Toyota Callea GT

' Liftback. Automatic, loaded, diver

1983 Volvo 760 4 door

V-6. ges- Tven wttb tan leather inte-i)or. loaded, like new

1083 Volvo DL4A ~

Wto. power stacring and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette with front ..td rev speakers.

1983 Volvo 760 TOO -

Loaded, green

1983 Olds Cutlass 4

door. fuBy equipped, while.

1983 Datsun Pickup s

speed, ak, camper top, bkie.

1982 Pontiac J-2000 - 2

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, ak.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Model G WhMc. blue leather mterior. 47.000 mBes. loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice aasaic

K Automatic, ak, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior. 27.873 miles.

1982 Nisaen Maxima

4 door. Diesel. 4 speed. Buigundy. gray velour.

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Beige, brown interior, 40.000 miles.

1981BnickElectra

Limited 4 door. Dark blue, loaded

1981 Jeep Wegoneer Undted v^. 47.000 mdes 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Turbo AutomMk.

fuBy equipped, ^ay.

UU.TT

OHIw-79a490

HMM.79*-70t7

1*11 aot

SMM

Utam

$6,500

aoBl*

S7A0e

HbmW

S7,SM

DhMmMiImm

tMM

macnW

H14M

BC*

HZyON

IMnmImm

t14$M

SHaoM

SIMM

HkMM

S2MN

lliWiwI1

szsjm

DnMMMkbrpM

S2S4M

IMmbNbh

327AM

HuM.rlIN* l2t4M

NMllMWU*!*

32MM

.SN

OmmMSU*

3SMM

ISiSiibu

HSjHI

SMmbIum

MMN

9IMmpIA9L

%njm

c**in>.iimw

fot.199

priw

S4S,7N

Wamfni

37MN

CBW4*WIH

IHAM

4Mm,3lkWiu$W,ni

iWfcylBWii#)

Your own townhome with monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758^6050

COLUCEC. MOORE andAsaociales t* Raa* Etoat^OrasaiB*

BETHEL

707 MOORE DRIVE

FOR SALE - BeMtifui 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. Possible FHA finwidng.

$36,900

JAMES A MANNING REALTY

825^1 Offica 825-7891 Homa

Gnkw. ^21,

TrS

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666

Broker On Call

Linda Mann 752-1542

Saa our listinga of homaainthaillass-

ified Saction

191 WBMladTeRMit

mriHRBRrrsr

to*il*aal * yMT aW tomato w*uM Nko to rant fumMiai

room wMh artvato hath. Call Ul InWaoMngton, l-4teni7.

The Dally Refleciw. N.w.

Friday, June /, itfbt, -^

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For * Ion S540 p*f month 3 bodtoom* 7 hth grei room low down pym*nl No closing costs (jtval location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Nest To Firetower On Whtta Moad

TK M. MCHIILS AGENCY

On Call This Weekend Clayton Mayna Homa 756-6080 Office 752-4012

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call Thia Weekend

Charlea Tripp Associate

During Non-Office Hours Piease caii

757-3541

AFFORDABLE

imiiimakmmmm

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

752-1609

WIL REID

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENViaE. N.C 27834

919-758-6050

Duffus Realty, Inc. ^ 756-5395

206 RAVENWOOD

REOUCB) DRASnCAUY. Owner relocating and must sell this 3 bedroom home in Westhaven! New kitchen floor, and will throw tn a new microwave if you act now. Spa

cious rooms and well manicured yard. A steal at S7SJMW.

135.

Onh

2424 S. Charles Street

BASS REALTY 756-6666

FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

E. THIRD STREET

Small home in good location, 2 bedrooms, bath, fiving and dining room, kitchen, central heat. Also good for starter home. $34,000.

E._SEO

Bungaiow living Toonv, investor or

>ND STREET

rooms, bath, I buy for

Harris

' " OL Sons, Inc.

Bte

7S8.4711

I NEW ON MARKET I

This attractive ranch home on Greenville Blvd. has a lot of space inside and out, with a large fenced back yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, and study. It is close to schools, shopping, and is in an excelimt neighborhood. At $59,000, it is an excellent buy!

^ Harris

Sons, Inc.

758-4711

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jane Harrison

DnriiM Non-Office Hours ^1

111752-4616

Aldridge & Southerland

. 756-3500

101 PINEWOOD DRIVE

OWNERS have found another home and need to sell this 4 bedroom home with 3 baths. Many extras such as wooded 3/4 acre fenced lot, 16x20 workshop, carport, large country kitchen, den with fireplace, central vac, and lots of pantry and storage space. Reduced to just $73,900. #130.

Onks^

2424 S. Charles St.

BASS REALTY 756-6666

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

BIG PRICE REDUCTION!!! iJ40;50(rto114,000

Bn PMCE SLASH OF SS,SOO on this two story under construction at 606 Cedarhurst Drive in the popular new area of VVesthaven Subdivision. Approximately 2400 square feet of area with foyer, formal living and dining rooms with hardwood floors, large family room with fireplace, nice kitchen, four bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Lots of extra's throughout. Priced at S1144NW now. Open Sunday 2:00-4:00.

$2,000 PWCE CUT. Owner says sell!! Make us an offer! This cute ranch features 1230 Square feet of area plus a big fenced in yard with dog pen. Plan features living room with fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, three bedroonre, two full baths. Garage. Big plus is a fixed rate 11.5% FHA 245 Loan assumption with a balance of approximately $43,500 and payments of $460.22 PITI. Priced now at $66400. Located on SR 1128 just beyond Pitt Community College and in the Wintenrille School Distrfct.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

On CaN: Ciaylon Mayne 7S64080

David Nichols 3554414 Annatle Parkar 75S41S2

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenvillr, N C

F-t i' (y. Jufu /, 1985

Israeli Soldiers Celebrate With

ACHZIV, Israel (AP) - Hundreds of Israeli soldiers clapp^ and sang to the sound of folk music, celebrating their pullout from Lebanon three years to the day after the controversial and costly invasion began.

Mai. Gen. Ori Orr, commander of eli

Israeli troops in Lebanon, told the jubilant ^soldiers Thursday that, "This party marks the end of a chapter, but not the end of a period. The period will only end when there is quiet on the northern border."

"Many people think our problems have been solved, but I want you to know that our work is by no means over," Orr said.

He told The Associated Press the operation to pull Israeli troops out of south Lebanon, which had begun . Feb. 16, had been completed.

The withdrawal is actually over, but some troops will continue to go in and out, Orr said during the celebration in a seafront park 2'2 miles from the border.

The celebration marked the end of an invasion that became the first of Israels six wars to shatter the national consensus.

Initially, most Israelis favored the push to destroy Palestinian bases in

southern Lebanon, believing it would be a short-lived military operation.

But within weeks, the first demonstration against the war had been held. As the operation spread all the way to Beirut many Israelis felt the government had lied to them and Israel drew harsh international criticism

Orr said Israeli troops would con-

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc,

A CASE FOR THE COUNT

WEST

QJ74 V J963 0 72

J84

East-West vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

K832 <7 A1054 0 AJ84

EAST

1096

0 Q95

AKQ1073 SOUTH

A5 , ^K872 OK1063

962

The bidding;

East South West North

3 Pass Pass Dble

Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Four of + .

If we harp on the subject of count ing, it is because so many hands in volve no more than the ability to count to 13. We were surprised at how many declarers failed to bring home their four heart contract on this hand.

We are ambivalent about East's decision to open three clubs in first seat with near opening bid values. That got passed round to North, who had the perfect hand for a balancing double. South's jump to four hearts closed the auction.

Declarer ruffed the second round of clubs in dummy, came to hand with the ace of spades and ruffed another club on the table. When the ace of trumps felled the queen, declarer realized that he was probably going to have to lose two trump tricks. Under the illusion that he needed the diamond finesse for his 10th trick, declarer crossed to the king of diamonds and hooked the jack. East produced the queen for down one.

Had declarer paused to count his tricks, he might have found the vvin-ning line. He had four tricks in the side suits, so he needed six trump tricks to fulfill his game. If he could score two club ruffs in dummy and two spade ruffs in hand, he was home.

After dropping the (jueen of hearts, declarer should cash the king of spades and ruff a spade. To make sure that he cant be tucked back into his hand with a trump, declarer should cash the king of trumps before crossing to the ace of diamonds. VVest has shown up with four hearts, three clubs, three spades and one diamond. If hi.s re maining cards are a spade and two diamonds, declarer can make the contract by ruffing a spade and cashing the high diamond. But even if West has no more spades and tw o diamonds, the contract is secure. Declarer ruffs the spade and West can overruff, but sooner or later he must lead a diamond into declarer's K 10 tenace to allow declarer to sneak home.

Have yoa been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copv of hi.s 'DOUBLES" hooklet. seiid S1.85 to f, "Goren-Doubles," care of this

I / aewapaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra^ if i f 08065. Make checko payable to

iinue to provide suppot t ft.i the South Lebanon A r in \ . a Chris-tian-dominated iniiilia of about 2,000 men trained bv ).srael More than 25,000 Israeli soltters were in '.ebanoii at the heigh* of the war.

The Lebanese Shiite Moslem militia Anial has kept coan unwritten understanding that it would not attack Israel or the border security zohe from territorie-;. evacuated by the Israeli army.

But Orr suggested only time would tell whether guerrillas would mount attacks on Israels northern settlements.

"Arna! has not yet provc'l that it can keep the' peace in south

Lebanon, he told the AP. "Lets wait three or four months, and weU

see.

Residents in the border region, where Israel has spent more ttian $250 million beefing up defenses, said they were expecting renewed shelling and rocket attach by Palestinian or Shiite guerrillas now that the bulk of Israeli troops had left Lebanon.

"Theres fear. Many say that when the first Katuysha rocket falls, theyll leave." said a woman who identified herself only as Daniella, a hotel receptionist in the town of Kirvat Shmoneh.

Nonetheless, hotel and resort managers in the area said that

summer holiday hookups were the highest since the Israeli invasiim was launched on June 6,1962.

Prime Minister Shimon Peres has pledged Israel will tffing its army back to the international Wder, but he said s(nne units would stay in Lebanon temporarUy to make sure the sensitive border r^ion stayed calm.

proach to life, said Sgt. Tzafrir Neuman, 21. There as a feeling of sand running out of an hourglass, a feeling that the end could come at anytime.

Sgt. Shimi Mizrahi, 20, another soldier who served in Lebanon for the past 18 months said Israeli tioo|is should have left Lebanon a long time ago. We should have done it quickly

and smoothly, and got out."

A major, who would not give his name in keeping with military regulations, said that while he Mrsonally was glad to be out of Lebanon, I think the government gave in to public pressure The army should not have left Lebanon before making sure that there could be no more attacks on the Israeli border.

At the withdrawal party, the soldiers, all from the engin^ing corps which helped dismantle Israeli positions in Lebanon, lounged on the grass reminiscing about their duty in Lebancm.

"Lebanon changed my entire ap-

Ship Trapped

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet research ship has been trapped since March in an mass of floating ice off i^tarctica, and helicopters have lifted 77 people off the blocked vessel,

the official news agency Tass reported

Fifty-three crew members and researchers remain aboard the Mikhail .Somov, Tass said Tuesday.

Youll find Everything We Sell On Sale! All our famous name home fni'shings are now tagged with incredibly low irices! This is the best time to spruce-up your ioiiie with beautiful savinos from Maxwells! Shop [ally For Your Pick Of-The Best Values!

Ijvini] Rooms CoiGiiiai Sotas

flSS NOW $399 To $1,499

WAS $399 To $899

NOW $299 To $699

toBttniMiaiy Solasi||H

NOW $299 To $499

SleeD .Solas

WAS $399 To $699

NOW $299 To S499

Hecliiiefs

Betiioonis

WAS $229 To $549

NOW $149 To $399

TIIII NOW $499 To $1,799

Open StDck

Yoiitli Betjroofii Pieces

NOW $88 To $249

iiiiiiii Kooiiis

WAS S299 To $1,249

NOW $199 To $899

WAS $119 To $899

NOW $89 To $699

WAS $69 To $349

NOW $49 To $249

985

,Sho|i Ite Famous Names: Btoyhill, Bassett, Berkline, la-Z-Boy, Serta, Riverside 8 Williams!

eve;ry

Serta

Bedding

EVERY

Living

Room

NOWON

SALE!

Bedroom

Group

REDUCED!

Accent Is REDUCED!

Mirrors, Pictures & Accessories

Table & Floor Lamps At GREAT SAVINGS!

Dining

Room

NOWON

SALE!

EVERY

Recliner

NOW

REDUCED!

lYlMfoil 604 Greenville Blvd.

ruRisnTURE 756-3142

3 WAVS TO SAY CHARGE IT"

^ReOl Account Credit