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oy It Was
INSIDE TODAY
ftetft Moore Tells About '
The 1920 Depression
Page 26
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SPORTS TODAY
U.S. Open
Fayettevilles Ray Floyd ^ ' Claims The U.S Open Title
Page 17THE DAILY RFLECTOR
105th YEAR
NO. 143
GREENVILLE, N.C.-
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1986
32 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
HOT JOB Carolina Telephone lineman Dennis Lane works in the shade under his umbrella along Mar-tinsborough Road recenting splicing a multi conductor
telephone together in the heat. The weather remained hot and humid this weekend although rain cooled things down a bit. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
I-
Welcome Rainfall
REFLECTOR
aimbas received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those fa-which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials wiU bepublisbed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT "
Trudy Goltermann has asked Hotline to acknowledge Stuart Smith, who returned her lost pocketbook to her. There are still very special and honest people out there who, when touching our lives, make us feel so good, she said.
BLUING FEEDBACK In response to an item published recently. Hotline has been given an address which a reader said is her source of liquid bluing. She orders it from Vermont Country Store, P.O. Box 3000, Manchester Center, VT. 05255-3000.
I The Weather
Forecast
Blacks Stage Strike Throughout S. Africa
By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Millions of blacks, confronted with the harshest government crackdown ever, t^ay staged a nationwide strike to mark the 10th anniversary of riots in Soweto that galvanized the antiapartheid struggle.
Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu, the nations leading black anti-apartheid activist, told about 500 white supporters at St. Marys Cathedral that the government is trampling our dignity under foot and rubbing our noses in the dust.
Noting the government banned gatherings to mark the Soweto uprising, the Nobel Peace Prize winner thanked those who came to the nations main Anglican church for vicariously enabling black people to commemorate this day . The service proceeded without interference from security forces.
Major cities and townships across the nation were deserted as the general strike brought commerce to a halt. Telephone service to many major black townships was cut off.
The government clamj^ strict controls on the media, limiting journalists movements and their access
to information. But local journalists reported incidents of stone-throwing, gasoline bombings and buses being burned in townships near Cape Town and Durban.
Government officials said there had been no m^r disturbances since daybreak. 'They said police fired tear gas into a crowded Cape Town mosgue late Sunday after snipers fireoat officers.
Government spokesman Leon Mellet said at a news conference in Pretoria that no one had been tilled sinceGa.m. (midnight Sunday EOT).
(Please turn to page 16)
No Ruling From Court On Gramm-Rudman
By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a broadcast report that it was about to strike down a key provision of the law requiring a balanced budget by 1991, the Supreme Court issued no ruling today on the constitutionality of the deficit-reduction statute.
ABC News reported Sunday that the court would announce in a 7-2 ruling this morning that the legislation violates the constitutional separa-tion-of-powers doctrine.
The court had announced previously it would hand down three decisions today. But it announced only two, neither involving the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law.
Asked for comment after todays decisions were announced, ABC News Washington bureau chief George Watson said the ork stood behind its report.
Tim OBrien also pointed out in his report last night that the decision had been made, and was scheduled to be made today, and that, in the past.
leaks had caused the court to delay the scheduled announcement.
The network had reported that the court was about to announce a decision striking down the laws provision giving important powers to the comptroller general, an officer of Congress.
Such a decision would uphold the Feb. 7 ruling of a special three-judge fpd-al court.
I .ider the law, passed by Congress
(Please turn to page 16)
Damage Charges Await Men
1
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer
Thunderstorms and heavy summer showers brought relief from the dry " weather and nigh temperatures this weekend.
Rainfall was scattered throughout the area, with some local rain gauges measuring two inches of precipitation after driving rainstorms Saturday.
No rainfall was recorded at the Greenville Utilities Water Plant on Greene Street from 8 a.m. Thursday through 8 a.m. Saturday. During the day Saturday .58 inch was measured, and from 8 a.m. Sunday to 8 a.m. Monday, .16 inch of precipitation was measured at the site.
According to measurements taken at WNCT-Tv on Evans Street Extension, Satur^ys rainfall was .67 inch, and precipitation recorded Sunday was .39 inch. Jim Woods, the television stations weatherman, said a total of 1.77 inches of rain has fallen at the recording station this month.
The high temperature recorded Friday at the water plant was 95 degrees, and the low was 73 degrees. Saturdays high was 89 and the low recording was 70, and temperatures Sunday ranged from 71 to 84 degrees.
Roger Jones, director of electric systems for GUC, said no major problems were caused by the scattered storms. A tree blew across an elec-
(Please turn to page 16)
Tliree men two from Virginia and one from Maryland were to be charged today with causing an estimated $35,000 damage to North Pitt High School and stealing a school van June 12, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning.
Tyson said the three men - Charles Cain. 20, and William L. Sample, 16, both of Hampton, Va., and Franklin C. Booker, 21, of Oxon Hill, Md. - were taken into custody by Horry County, S.C., authorities about 8:06 p.m. Friday in connection with an attempted robbery in Loris, S.C. about 6 miles south of me North Carolina state line.
Tyson, who went to South Carolina Saturday to continue the investigation of the North Pitt incident, said the three would probably be charged with breaking and entering, auto larceny, unlawful burning and damage to real property.
He said a school van, taken after a truck stolen from Maryland last Tuesday night was driven through the school building and then burned, has not been recovered.
Tyson said Friday that the damage to the school was discovered after a motorist passing the school about 12:30 a.m. Friday saw flames coming from a truck and re^rted the fire.
That led officers to discover that the truck had been driven into the building through the doors at the south end of the school, then along the hallway and back out of the building through the doors at the north end of the corridor.
The truck had also been driven into a screening wall of a fieldhouse dressing room located about 50 feet from the north end of the school before the vehicle was set afire.
Several of the rooms in the school had been vandalized and shots fired into the gas tank area of the truck while the vehicle was inside the building, Tyson said.
Power Plant Officials Fired, Pravda Reports
MOSCOW (AP) Managers of the Chernobyl power plant failed to enforce discipline and control in the face of the nuclear accident there, and have been fired, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said.
In its Sunday editions, the Communist Party newspajper did not specify how many officials had been dismissed, but it criticized five top managers, the head of the plants Communist youth organization, and the plants trade union leader.
Pravda also said some workers from the plant were still on the run after the April 26 explosion and fire. Previous reports have said some people fled instead of responding to the emergency.
The Pravda report was the first to
announce firings related to the explosion and fire at the plants No. 4 reactor, although previous reports have mentioned new plant officials.
The newspaper, however, did not
say if management shortcomings could have caused or contributed to the accident at the plant in the Ukraine about 80 miles north of Kiev. (Please turn to page 16)
The Living Dead
BOSTON (AP) A local cardiologist who recently examined some of the victims of the Chernobyl disaster in a Moscow hospital says the nuclear plant explosion and fire has created a new generation of the living dead.
Dr. Sidney Alexander of Newton, a staff member of the Lahey Clinic in
Burlington and an anti-nuclear weapons activist, said Saturday the Chernobyl victims literally have a time bomb ticking within, like the survivors of the atomic bombing ^ Hiroshima in World War II.
In an interview from Washington,
(Please turn to page 16)
Partly
Tuesdai
cloudy tonight and Low tonight near 70. ly 90 to 96.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy, chance of rain Wednesday through Friday. Highs 80s, lows in the 605.
inside Today
Page 4Editorials Page 6-Locals news Pa^ 10-State news Page 16Obituaries Page 17Sports Page 27-(Crossword
Students Compete For Jobs
By HIH SONG KIM Reflector Staff Writer
(Related photo on page 14) Summertime often brings a rise in employment interest among high school and college students, but this heightened interest doesnt always correlate to an increase in employment opportunities. '
As Rose High Schools vocational/career counselor Jane Dodge said, there just dont seem to be enough jobs to fill the demand. Becky Brittle, vocational and Job
This is the second of a two-part series on how local young people are entering the summer employment scene.
Training Partnership Act counselor at North Pitt High School, echoed that forecast, saying, the jobs may be out there, but the competition is extremely stiff.
Employment agencies serve as a resource for some students seeking jobs. Manpower Temporary Services
reports about a ten percent increase in the number of college students calling about employAient now. With the students out of school, there has been a definite increase in interest. Ms Gay said.
High school students, however, are not as likely to benefit from tern-
locators said According to Bill Sneed of Annes Temporaries, Inc., we can't really help them (hi^ school students). Federal insurance stipulations for minors and the frequent lack of previous work expenence deter high school students from utilizing such services, according to Sneed.
The Employment Security Commission and Dial-a-Teen attempt to find jobs for high schoolers. Tom
office (hrector ly, Warren Gay^^porory employment services, job (Please turn to page 14)
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Monday, June 16,1986
ows
Robeitsoii-Cox Vo' Solemnized SatuSay
Couple Exchanges Vows In Sunday Ceremony
Lvnn Moseley Cox of Maury was the bride of Terry Richard Robertson of Maury Saturday afternoon at 1 oclock at the home of the bridegroom. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C.W. Goodwin. The guitarist was Richard Mooring of Farmville, and the soloist was David Scott of Greenville. The songs sung during the ceremony were You needed me and There is Love.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Joe Mills of Greenville and Mr. Lindsay Moseley of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla and Mrs. Bettie Roberson of Boise, Iflaho, and the late Mr. R.W. Robertsoir.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white illusion and Chantilly lace designed with an open neckline outlined in Chantilly lace and satin ribbon. The long tapered sleeves were fashioned of matching lace and illusion featuring pearl button closures at the wrist. The modified waistline was encircled with an inserted band of French Chantilly lace bordered in satin ribbon which tied in the back with a bow and streamers. The full circular skirt was accentuated by a flounced hemline of Chantilly lace and illusion. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in silk organza embroidered in a floral motif centered with pearls and
MRS. ROBERTSON
aurora borealis f)eads. 'The crown was also trimmed in imported French netting with a hat band of satin soutache braid in a Iwp pattern entirely beaded with pearls. A cluster of silk flowers accented the brim. A French pouf bow of netting enhanced the back of the hat which featured waltz length streamers of bridal illusion with a pencil edged border. She carried a bouquet of silk sweetheart roses accented with babys breath and miniature carnations tied with white satin ribbons and french lace. She also wore a 3earl necklace and earrings given to ler by the bridegroom.
The honor attendent was Karen Boyd of Greenville, and the flower girl was Kim Cox of Maury, daughter of the bride. They wore blue sleeveless gowns with a scooped neckline trimmed in ruffles and a full skirt trimmed in ruffles with long white satin ribbons tied in the back. They wore hallows of miniature carnations, roses and babys breath with satin streamers.
The best man was Maehew Haddock of Winterville, and ushers were Jerry Williams and Mike Shade, both of Chicago.
The mother of the bride wore an aqua blue chiffon dress with a corsage of^silk carnations and babys breath,
A reception was held at the home, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Nobles and Mr. and Mrs. Maehew Haddock.
A pig picking followed the reception.
The refreshment table was covered with silk cloth trimmed in eyelet lace overlaid with white chiffon and ribbons centered w'ith ivy, crystal beHs and a crystal candlebra. Cake was served by Pat Haddixik, and punch was served by Peggy Nobles. They also directed the wedding. The )hotographer ws Calvin Mayo of '"armville.
John and Tammy Dennison of Farmville, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the register. The mother of the bride made all corsages and Georgia Askew made all the bows. Rice bags were distributed by Manda Nobles of Winterville and Billie Jean Reynold of Greenville. Dres.ses were made by Chris Ridenour of Farmville. Greetings were said by Mr. and Mrs, Michael .Shade of ('hicago.
M wedding cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Maury The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College and will operate a Childrens Day Care Center in Maury The bridegriKim is a graduate of RiK'k Valley College, Illinois, and is employed at Sterling Radiator of Farmville,
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow in my mid-50s. I have seven fine sons - the youngest is 21. I raised them in a four-bedroom-and-den dwelling, until one by one they graduated, found suitable employment and moved into their own apartments with my bless-ings.
Some are artists, some blue-collar technicians, still others are university graduates and professionals.
I am alone now, have a good job and secure future. My problem? Ab-by, you would be aghast should you enter my home. It is filled with trophies, certificates of merit, and dozens of awards for athletic and academic achievements. There are rooms filled with sporting equipment for baseball, basketball, football, tennis, golf, boxing, hiking, skiing, fishing and hunting. There are books, artists' supplies, a backgammon
table, chess sets, dice, poker chips, playing cards, musical instruments and music books. Need 1 go on?
I have begged them individually and collectively to come and get their stuff. This house has served its purpose, and Id like to sell or rent it to a large family. Then Id find myself a small efficiency apartment and live happily ever after. I am appealing to you, Abby. How can I get my sons to act? They all say they will soon. but soon never comes - CARMEN IN LOSANGELES
DEAR CARMEN: I am sure you know what to do. but you need someone to give you a shove. Here it is: Call a meeting of the seven deadly sinners" and tell them your home is not a warehouse, so on (you set the date) you are having a garage sale, auction, or the Salvation Army is backing up a truck, and all their stuff
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Rhonda Ann Hall and David Wayne Hodges were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m in Timothy Christian Church The Rev. Stanley Gibson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Willard Kay Hall of Greenville and the late Ann Brown Hall. Her stepmother is Pat Hall. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hagon Hodges of Route 2, Avden.
A program of wedding music was performed by Wilma Smith, organist. Soloist Paul Haddock sang 0 Perfect Love, Ill Walk With God" and "The Wedding Prayer.
The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father, She wore a formal length gow'n of white satin
MRS. HODGES
designed with a portrait neckline outlined in a ruffle of chantilly lace. The French pouf sleeves featured a double ruffle of white lace extending to the elbow accented with a bow of white satin. The full circular skirt was styled with an overskirt of white satin edged in a satin ruffle trimmed in Chantilly lace. The overskirt featured a draped effect centered with white satin bows. She wore a fingertip length veil of silk illusion trimmed with scattered seed pearls; the veil was attached to a floral headpiece accented with sprays of pearls. She carried her grandmothers white Bible covered with a white orchid and white ribbon streamers. (
The brides maid of honor was Sherry Williams of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Ann Hodges of Arnoldsburg, W.Va,, and Terry Hodges of Greenville, both sisters-in-law of the bridegroom, and Rhonda Stokes of Ayden.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore identical violet floor length dresses of Fantanza lined in acetate taffeta. The dresses featured a double layer of ruffles at the off the snoulder neckline and had raised waists with ribbon belt ties. The full skirts were flounced and had a bustle effect. Each attendant carried an arm boquet of pink carnations and lavender daisies.
Flower girl Jo Beth Bryant wore a violet dress of Fantanza with a shirred sweetheart neckline and ribbon belt tie. Tiers of ruffles in the back of the dress formed a small train. She carried a white basket with ribbon trim on the handle filled with white, lavender and blue silk flowers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ray Hall of Ayden, brother of the bride, and Henry Hodges of Arnoldsburg, W.Va., and Michael Hodges of Greenville, both brothers of the bridegroom. Timmy Pollard of Greenville was ringbearer.
The stepmother of the bride wore a pink tea length dress of scallop^ged polyester over acetate satin featuring a cumberbund with a back bow. The mother of the groom wore a long lavender dress with an overblouse of sheer nylon with a lace collar and cuffs. Both mothers wore pink car-
The Meeting Place
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TIKSDAY
7 00 a III (ireenville Breakfast Lion tlub meets at Three .Steers 10 (HI a m Kiwanis Golden K Club mwlsal Masonic Hall a M) p m, ~ Greenville Claims .Association meet at Three Steers o;:to p m - Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.rn - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7 30 p m. ^ Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Kpiscopai Church ^
is going bye-hve. 'Ihereiore. if they havent cotiie over and picked up their property before that date, they will never see it again. (K>pd luck.
DEAR ABBY; This concerns the case of the prospective buyer of a secondhand car who asked if he could test-drive the car around the block, then drove off, never to return.
An obvious point was overlooked. If the seller gives the keys to a prospective buyer, and that person fails to return the car, the sellers insurance company will not consider the car stolen, and. therefore, will not reimburse the seller for the loss. BEEN THERE INSANTA BARBARA
DEAR BEEN THERE: I consulted .Arthur Groman, an outstanding Los
Angeles attorney. He said: I dont believe there is only one conclusion. It depends on the terms of the insurance policy, the intent of the parties and the skill of your lawyer.
(Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbvs booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
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nation corsages.
A single candle was placed in the baptistry window to honor the memory of the brides mother.
The wedding was directed by Sybil Morris.
A reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Janice Adams, who presided at the register. Punch was served by Susan Hall, cousin of the bride. Debbie Hall and Michelle Hall said goodbyes. >
A dinner was given by the parents of* the brideffoom in the fel owship hall of the cnurch prior to the wee -ding rehearsal.
After returning from a wedding
trip, the couple will reside at Route 4, Greenville.
The bride is a 1986 graduate of East Carolina University, and is a laboratory technologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a 1985 graduate of ECU pursuing a masters degree in psychology there. He is employed in the Psychology Department at ECU.
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Why not come by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St; or call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling or Assistance.
Our Volunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs. a day, year around, in order to assist you in virtually any problem area you might have. Our longstanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our community.
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Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.
STABILIZING LOOSE TEETH
If some of your teeth have become loose and you are in danger of losing them, call my office for treatment as soon as possible. If you are a victim of periodontal disease, the bone that supports the teeth and gums tends to shrink causing the teeth to become loose. They may also drift out of proper alignment.
One method dentists use to stabilize loose teeth is to splint" them together and lock them into place. This can be accomplished through the use of attached crowns. The loose teeth are crowned to each
oiner, proaucing a spuming or supporting effect. They are also properly realigned to improve their appearance as well as their chewing efficiency.
Any tooth that becomes loose is in danger of being lost, and once lost the tooth is gone forever. No artificial tooth can replace the chewing efficiency of a natural tooth. Call my office for an appointment if you have a loose tooth. By using the splint technique, I can stabilize your loose teeth and give them more years of use.
Prepared as a public service lo promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth T Perkins, D.D S .P A. Evans St, Phone: 752-5126
Greenville 752-5126
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EditorialsGWENECVC
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission is getting its priorities right in moving immediately to seek tentative membership agreements from area corporations and individuals for the pool and other athletic facilities at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.
A study authorized by the commission showed that the facility could be operated successfully by the city if the memberships are aggressively sold.
Clearly now is the time to find out if commitments will be made to facility memberships before the Recreation and Parks Commission becomes actively involved in its operation.
The commission has much to sell. The facility is a first class indoor pool and has other athletic equipment, all of which can be used year round. Memberships will be a bargain for corporations, families and individuals.
We are convinced that the community support will be there for the successful operation of the ECVC athletic complex.
^Rowland Evans A Robert NovakSoviets Step Up Sandinista Aid
The threat of nuclear war scares us to death, just as it does any rational person.
We have to wonder, nevertheless, just how important the Ground Wave Emergency Network can be in the overall picture of nuclear destruction. It has become important enough to one groiip that it has mounted an extensive public campaign to halt the construction of a GWEN tower near New Bern. Their efforts have included appearances before public bodies, an informational meeting billed as a public hearing at City Hall and extensive dissemination of information in other ways.
The efforts are aimed at halting construction of a communications systems designed to withstand a nuclear war. Will halting the construction of the communications tower make this area any safer from nuclear holocaust? We doubt it. Will the tower be the target of a nuclear warhead? That seems unlikely when there are so many other high priority targets around.
We would be the last to shrug off the dangers of a nuclear conflict. If missiles were launched full scale it would hardly mean much to any of us exactly where they fell. There is a good chance the atmosphere would be poisoned with radiation and some believe the sun would be blocked out for many years, almost certainly changing all life on earth as we know it.
On the other hand it might be that GWEN would prove valuable in the case of some limited attack and it might provide the critical information which would save many of us. At any rate it doesnt appear to add or take away much from the threat of nuclear annihilation at this point.
There are obviously those whose concern for GWEN is to the point where they wish to sound the alarm. That is their right in a democracy. We have to wonder, though, if most of us have reason to share their concern or at least if we shouldnt use our energies toward solving societys other problems which have higher immediate priority.
WASfflNGTON - Even though the House has grown a little wanner toward giving President Reagan $100 million for anti-communist guerrillas, more and more Soviet arms are
E into Nicaram in an effort to U.S. aid to me Contras as too olate.
White House officials are preparing to deliver that message in confidential briefings this week for Speaker Hiomas P. ONeill and lesser Democratic leaders. Nobody is hoping to cmvert the speakers deep and emotional opposition to the Contras. The presidents men just want to ease the intensity that for weeks has kept the issue from a House vote.
To do that, Reagan and his aides pray ONeill will consider the implications of the Soviet buildup in Andinista armed power. He will be advised that more Soviet arms have reached Nicaragua this year than in all of 1965 and that Soviet pilots are
actually test-flying just-delivered helicop^rs.
If help for the anti-communist resistance is further delayed, the Soviet buildup could make the Sandinista forces so strong that the military balance in Nicaragua would be frozen. The Contras then never could be transformed from a ragtag band to a serious operaticmal force with a chance of changing the regime in Managua.
Such warnings have not previously been received with respect in the Democratic hideaways of Capitol Hill. Aided by a handful of Republican defectors, an overwhelming majority of House Democrats has voted to block Contra aid. But small, scattered signs of change give the president new hope.
Rep. Olympia Snowe, a liberal Repuolican from Maine, has told head counters she probably will switch and vote yes when the Contra
aid bill comes up (even though, a colleague told us, she will be hand-ringing all the way). Also included in a group of fence-sitting House members that recently visited Central America was Rep. Richard Ray, a moderate Democrat from Georgia. He also leans toward a switch.
White House insiders believe they have acquired allies among House Democrats who could help the president mitigate ONeills wrath over the Contras as killers of babies and nuns. These congressmen heard sharp attacks on the Sandinistas in )rivate talks with Central Americas our democratically elected presidents, from Costa Rica, Honduras, Guatemela and El Salvador - much sharper than is heard in public.
That may reflect Reagans efforts to pump up support for the Contra )lans by talking on the telephone to lis Central American counterparts. One president received the impres-
Oit NswaAnwrtcaSyndical*. i
Sion that while Reagan does not want to send any U.S. troops to Nicaragua, he will if be has to.
But the rapid Sandinista military buildup also explains the trend of the fence-sitters to Reagan. Until now, no Soviet pilot has ever been known to fly a combat aircraft for or in a country hostile to the United States on the American mainland. According to White House sources, Soviet technical assembly personnel and test pilots are handling the new batch of MI-8 helicopters mat arrived at Corinto last month.
The MI-8 is a top-of-the-line Soviet counter-insurgency weapon, designed for quick movement of troops, short-range reconnaissance and rapid supply for combat units. Hie Sandinistas, however, have a little problem with these new helicopters: no pilots to fly them.
Since speied in the Nicaraguan buildup is seen by Moscow as imperative in the interest of beating resumed U.S. aid to the Contras, there was no time to train local pilots before the helicopters arrivea. Instead, the Kremlin risked a negative response in Congress and a Reagan administration reaction by sending Soviet pilots. They are flight-testing and training, but not flying combat missions as of now.
Another development that will be carefully analyzed for the speaker is completion of the new Sandinista military port of El Bluff on the Caribbean, the first major harbor on the Atlantic side of the isthmus. The new military harbor transforms the supply-line problem, cutting weeks frimi future arms deliveries from the Soviet Union and Cuba. Until now, Soviet supply ships have had to circumnavigate South America and unload at Corinto on the Pacific side, the only harbor in Nicaragua safe for large ships.
Tip ONeill over the years has paid more attention to stories of atrocities than the Soviet military and even strategic threat on the American mainland. Now he is being asked to look at hard intelligence in hopes that he will hasten congressional action before it becomes too late to matter. Donald Rothberg
The Name's The Thing For A PAC
WASHINGTON (AP) - Theres more to starting a political action committee than raising money. After all. a successful PAC must sound upbeat, have a name that inspires people to write checks.
A name like the Jimmy Carter Committee for a Greater America.
The former president isnt the draw he once was. His PAC, dormant for some time, doesnt rank as one of the big money committees roistered with the Federal Election Commission. It began the year with a bank balance of $6.74 and it went $18.47 in the red when the bank hit it with $25.21 in service charges.
As PAC names go, it also has some problems.
The Carter committee broke a cardinal rule of the PAC business -dont name your PAC after yourself.
PACs are fund-raising committees set up by politicians and political ac
tivists to channel contributions to candidates. Potential presidential candidates use them to gain favor with other politicians by giving them money collected by their PACs.
A look at the names of PACs makes it clear there are unwritten naming rules most people follow. One of the rules seems to be dont get too imaginative. As a result there is a deadening similarity amqpg PAC names.
Theres the Fund for Americas Future, the Fund for Future Committee and the Ckimmittee for the Future of America.
One of the newest PACs is a classic example of the naming technique. Its called the Fund for All Americans.
What does that name tell potential donors?
First of all, it doesnt tell them the politician behind the committee. Why instantly turn off all the people who
Paul O'Connor
'Wilderness Dream' Revives
RALEIGH Americans, unlike their European ancestors, hold a great confidence in the moral purity of the wilderness. Go out into the woods, Americans believe, and one comes closer to God and goodness.
In college, in the introductory American Studies seminar, this theory is called The Wilderness Dream. It was apparent in the work of many (rf.. our early writers, especially in James Fenimore Coo
pers Deerslayer. The loss of this dream due to the development of the American continent is seen in much 20th Century American literature, most notably on the last page of The Great Gatsby.
Although America will never be the pure wilderness nation that some early settlers foresaw, Americans continue to believe in the dream and the great curative powers of the wilderness. The state of North Carolina is about to invest $1 million
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in a corrections program that is pure Wilderness Dream.
On the day the Legislature reconvened. Gov. Jim Martin announced that the Departments of CiHTection and of Natural Resources and Conununity Development would conduct a joint wilderness camps program.
Young, non-violent offenders will be incarcerated in minimum security camps in the states forests. After first building their own shelters, theyll be taken out into the woods to learn skills like forest fire control, forest management and timber stand improvement.
In making the announcement, Martin and two cabinet secretaries, Aaron Johnson of DOC and Tommy Rhodes of DNRCD, at first spoke mostly in cold economic terms. The program would save the state about $500,000 per camp in construction costs for prisons, Martin said.
Rhodes noted that much work which the state cannot currently afford to do in its state parks and forests will be affordable using pris-(H) labor. Johnson said the annual cost of incarcerating an inmate will be cut tremendously. All three noted that the inmates would be learning marketable skills they could use to get jobs after theyd served their sentences.
But Martin soon brought wilderness religion back into discussion. Rehabilitation is most important element of this
gram, he said. Nothing______
more beneficikl to a troubled young
the
the
the
mans character, he said, than to get out in the woods, out in the clean air, with a hard days work to do.
One almost expected Martin to start reading from the 18th Centu^ American writers who extol the virtues of being close to Gods creations, the trees, the rivers, the wildlife, and away from the sins of mans cities.
'The Wilderness Dream was official state policy before Martins proposal. The state Division of Youth Services currently operates the Eckerd Wilderness Camps program which puts younger offenders in the woods to be cured of their anti social behaviour. The 1985 General Assembly spent almost $900,000 opening a new camp for girls.
Martins proposal is to eventually house 250 young offenders in five wilderness camps around the state. The first would be in Burite County. Other camps could follow quickly in a state forest near Jacksonville and in the Jordan Lake area.
Unlike some of Martins ideas, this one got rave reviews from Democratic legislative leaders. Wilderness dreamer Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, one of the patrons of the Eckerd camps, said, ^We agree that its a good idea ... We need to treat our prisoners in a way that hopefully when they get out of prison theyU have some employment opportuni-
No doubt, somewhere off in the Happy Hunting Grounds, Natty Bumppo and Cningai^ook of the Deerslayer are smiling down on us.
dont like him?
Secondly, it suggests its for All Americans. Which gives a hint of the all-inclusive message of its sponsor. Gov. Thomas H. Kean of New Jersey.
A Republican, Kean won a landslide re-election victory in 1985 after a campaign in which he succeeded in winning support from many traditionally Democratic groups, including blacks and labor.
Kean is a leading advocate of the need for Republicans to reach out to such groups. Thus, a Fund for All Americans.
That sounds a lot more inclusive than Republican Majority Fund or Democrats for the 80s.
Experienced interpreters of PAC names might read something else in the name of the Kean committee -national ambition.
A common thread in PAC names is the use of America or Americans. It almost always is a signal, too, that the sponsor has his eye on the White House.
Americans for the National Interest is the PAC set up by Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona who is openly interested in the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.
Vice President George Bush set up the Fund for Americas Future and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas calls his PAC, Campaign America. Alexander M. Haig Jr., a former secretary of state, established Committee for America, and admitted it is affiliated with my own interest in the presidency in 1988.
Walter F. Mndale called his PAC Committee for the Future of America. Geraldine Ferraro has a PAC called Americans Concerned for Tomorrow
There are a couple of exceptions to
that rule. Lewis Lehrman, a Republican activist who ran a close but losing race for governor of New York in 1982, has a PAC called the Fund to Keep America No. 1 and the Rev. Jerry Falwell has the I Love America Committee.
But then Lehrman probably does harbor secret dreams of the presidency and Falwell .certainly works hard at being a national figure.
Freedom is the word that the Rev. Pat Robertson thinks might have the greatest appeal. The television evangelist who is considering a run for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, has two PACs, (he Committee for Freedom and ttie Freedom Political Action Committee.
While Carter chose to put his name on his PAC, the politician with the most potent funa-raising name in American politics took a more traditional annroach.
has two political action committees, but neither carries his name. They are Citizens for the Republic, which goes back to die days before he was elected president, and Americans for Change.
Both Reagan PACs follow the traditional naming pattern.
Citizens for the Republic has a nice conservative ring to it. Americans for Change has the sense of vigor favored for PAC names.
And then there is the fund-raising committee established for the man who started it all, Richard M. Nixon. PACs are creatures of the election reforms enacted after the Watergate scandal that came out of Nixons 1972 re-election campaign.
The committM associated with the former president is called simply die 1972 Campaign Liquidation Trust.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Is supernatural healing still possible in our modern scientific world?
It certainly is. Every physician will admit that once in a while patients recover when there is every indication that death is inevitable. This event does not amount to a criticism of modern medicine.
The cessation of medical treatment for one week would plunge much .of the civilized world into chaos. But the practice of scientific medicine does not in the
least preclude the fact that supernatural healings frequently occur.
The revelation of truth God has made through ^ientific medicine is amazing. But He is not tied down to any one method of procedure. God frequently heals the sick and afflicted in ways that are outside scientific categories.
We are foolish indeed if we scoff at supernatural healing. It is continuing today as it has through the ages.
One Last Chance To Save! 10=00 am - 9:oo pm
Due to the Success j ^
Super Sale
' ^^^^Contl nUOS ^f^irolina East Man* The Plaza
Koret
Koratron
. 25" Off
Sail away for an active summer in ' easy-care coordinates. Great color selection still available.
Mens and Ladies
Sperry Top-Siders
*19.99
Entire Stock Of
Mens Swimwear
25" OH
Super Summer Savings! Reg. $18.00 to $29.00.
Entire Stock Of
Junior Swimsuits
25"oh
Great selection of sassy swimwear in which to bathe in the summer sun.
Entire Stock Of
Personal and Personal II Haberdashery
30" OH
Our entire stock of Navy and Black
Entire Stock of
Brodys Own Suits
25" oh'
Excellent savings and selection. Free alterations. Reg. $165 00 to $405.00
Take an EXTRA
10\
already reduced
Sale Dresses!
Already 25% to 50% off Save up to 60% with an extra 10% off!
Entire Stock Of
Childrens
Health-tex
30\
A selection of many co-ordinated separates and sets. Reg. $6.00 to $23.00. Now $4.20 to $16.10
1 Group of
Fashion Watches 20" OH
Designer name niodern watches for ladies and gents!
Pre-Season
Mink Jacket Special
699.99
Our special sale price for this $900.00 style is $799.99 but it is yours Monday only at $699.99!
Misses Cotton
Gowns and Robes
331/3*
off and more!
Cotton and cotton blends, reg. $19.00 to $30.00. Now 11.99 to $19.99.
Entire Stock Of
Womens
Sunglasses
25" OH
Choose from assorted styles and colors.
Entire Stock Of
Esprit Sportswear
25\
Vivid prints with solid bold colors to create a fun summer look.
Etienne Aigner
Wrap Coat
35\
This popular reversible all-weather gaberdine two-tone wrap coat is the all-time best seller! Reg. $f55.00. Now $99.00.
Ladies Freestyle
Reebok
*32.99
Reg. $42.00
Duck Head
Trousers
*16.88
Plain front belted model in Khaki Navy, Grey, Olive, Sizes 29-42. Reg. $23.00.
Entire Stock Of
Childrens
Swimsuits
30" OH
Reg. $10.00 to $30.00, now $6.99 to $20.99. Choose from many one or two-piece styles.
Entire Stock Of
Mens Shorts
25" OH
100% cotton, 100% linen, and poly/cotton blends. Basic solids and fashion patterns. Reg. $18.00. $45.00.
Hanes Hosiery
20\h
Choose from basic fashion or summer sheer styles.
Quartz Clocks
*18.99
Reg. $30.00. Several contemporary styles for wall or mantle.
Group of Boys and Giris
Canvas Sneakers
50" .H
Select group by Zips, Peaks, Keds, and others. Pink, Grey, Navy, White, Plum or Black. Various sizes 4-8, 8 V^-12, Narrow and medium widths.
Entire Stock Of
Guess Jeans 20" OH
The jean that needs no definition-by Georges Marciano.
Entire Stock Of Brodys Own
Sportcoats
25"oh
100% silk or blended sportcoats in solids or updated fancies. Excellent color selection. Great savings! Free alterations.
Entire Stock Of
Womens
Swimsuits
for the Fuller Figure
30"oh
Beautiful prints and solids in today's must flattering styles.
Entire Stock Of
Childrens Osh Kosh
30".
Reg. $7.00 to $25.00, now $4.20 to $17.50. Shortalls, jumpers, and coordinating tops.
Entire Stock Of
Aigner Small Leather Goods
25\
Wallets, key cases, credit card cases and more!
Juniors, Misses,
Fuller Figure
Suits Take An Extra
10".H
Suits now sale priced 50% and 60% great styles for career or special ocassions. Save to 70%!.
Lingerie
Clearance
Take An EXTRA
10"OH
Now reduced 25% to 50%. Take an extra 10% and save up to 60%!
Just Arrived
Misses Shorts
*19.99
Reg. up to $27.00. Solid twills in lots of colors and beautiful madras.
Entire Stock Of
Juniors
$5.00
Tank Tops
*3.99
Great alone or layered in a rainbow of colors.
Take An EXTRA
10\
Shoes
The already low priced spring and summer sale.
Group Of
Mens Summer Fashion Trousers
20W
Excellent summer savings on summer weight trousers in several models Belt loop or beltless models with plain or pleated front. Cotton, poly/cotton, linen, seersucker or poly/wool. Reg S36.00 to $120.00.
Group Of
Girls Sandals
Up To 50 Off
Assorted group of little and big girls' sandals. Styles by Stride Rite, Pied Piper, Carpenter and Peaks. Sizes 4-8, 8V-12. Medium Widths.
Just Reduced!
Junior Print Camps
20 OH
Splashy prints in short sleeve woven shirts! Great selection!
Girls Entire Stock
Esprit And Liz Claiborne Sportswear
25"to60"o
Reg. to $56 00, now to $19 99. Choose from several coordinating tops and bottoms.
Childrens
Trimfit Socks And Tights
20" OH
Reg $2.00 to $7.00, now $1.60 to $5.60. A selection of hosiery in fashion and basic colors.
Junior
Printed Denim Jeans
M 9.99
i'
Fun jeans in florals, stripes, and'geo-metrics. Reg. up to $30.00.
Spring
Koret
Koratron
For The Fuiier Figure
25" o
Exciting print tops ready to co-ordinate with solid skirts and pants for that summer vacation.
Better Shoes
33"t.50"
Off
Shoes by Amalfi, Garolini, and Evan Picone.
Group Of Mens
Sportshirts
25"J3y3"
o
Reg. $24.00 To $45.00
Groups Of
Misses
Coordinates
Up To 40 Off
Choose from Personal, Country Suburbans, Alfred Dunner, Russ and much more!
Santa Cruz
Juniors Groups
up TO 50"
Off
California styling in cool cotton so right for the summer heat.
Qilead Print Cotton
Sunshifts
*14.99
Misses round-the-house and yard dresses in colorful patterns and favorites styles. Reg. $23.00 and $26.00.
Groups Of
Junior Sweaters
Up To 7 0 Off
Great selection of sweaters, tanks to long-sleeve ramie/cottons.
Group Of Girls 7-14 and Preteen
Sportswear
25" T. 70"
Off
Reg. $7.00 to $26.00, now $3.99 to $17.16. Choose from styles by Palmettos, Jordache, Heidi, Osh Kosh and others.
Groups Of
Junior Tops
6.99to15.99
Reg. up to $24.00. From solid knit tanks to printed woven shirtsa great way to "top off" your summer!
Group Of
infant
Sportswear
30" OH
Reg. $19.00, now $13.99. A selection of sunsuits and dresses with appliques.
Spring And Summer
Handbags
Up To 50 Off
Canvas, leather, straw or tapestry styles.
Entire Stock Of
Womens Shorts
For The Fuller Figure
20' Off
Solids and stripes in twills and seersuckers.
Entire Stock Of
Misses
Swimsuits
25" OH.
Great selection from the best designers!
Misses Bangkok
Linen Skirts
*29.90
Softly pleated Bangkok linen in the richest jewel tones. Reg. $36.00.
Take An EXTRA
1 0% Off
Already Reduced
Better
Sportswear
Current Sale is 33V!i% off, deduct an extra 10V and mv over 40%.
Misses Spring and Summer
Sweaters
12.99t.*21.99
Reg. to $32.00. Splash into summer with cool cottons!
Cherokee
Sandals
*22.90
Reg. to $30 00. Comfort sandals with flexible unit bottom
Pearls, Pearls, Pearls
*7.99
Choose from assorted lengths, and bead diameters. Values to $%.00. Reg. $9.90.
Monet
25" OH
Clip and Pierced earrings and fashion pieces.
Just Reduced!
Womens Summer Skirts
For The Fuller Figure
20" OH
Great selections in solids, stripes, plaids and florals.
Carters
Playwear
25" OH
Reg. $7.00 to $20.00, now $5.25 to $14.99. Choose from sets or separates in boys' and girls' styles.
Group Of
Fashion Socks
25*..33*
Junior looks in solids and prints.
Junior and Misses
Camp Shirts
*9.99
Reg. $15.00. A great basic for now that continues through summer and into the fall!
6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Monday, June 16,1966
Human Relations
The Granville Human Relations Council will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.
In The Area
P&Z To Meet
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of the Municipal Building.
Budget Workshop
The Greenville City Council will Conduct a budget workshop meeting Tuesday in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building at 5 p.m.
University College
The University College of East Carolina University is accepting applications for the 1986 fall semester, which will begin August 25. Registration will be conducted on August 21-22.
The University College Is for individuals who want to attend East Carolina University as part-time day or evening students. Class schedules can be arranged to accomodate work schedules, family obligations and commuting distances. Individuals can also enroll for self-improvement, certification or for personal interest.
: Degree programs in 11 areas are available in the evenings. In addition, the general education requirements for other baccalaureate degrees can usually be completed through the University College. Minors in several areas, including business administration, are available in the evenings.
Counseling is available. For further information contact the University College at 757-6488.
Vice Chancellor ^
Dr. F. Douglas Moore has been named vice chancellor for university advancement at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Now vice president for university advancement at James Madison University at Harrisonburg, Va., Moore is the first person to hold this newly created position at UNC-W.
Moore was vice chancellor for institutional advancement and planning at East Carolina University between 1980-84. Between 1978-80, he was directs of development for the N.C. Symphony Society, Inc. at Raleigh.
scholarships may be renewed for each year of the students study at East Carolina University.
The memorial fund was established in 1984 to provide scholarships for worthy graduates of the Pitt County or Greenville City Schools who will attend ECU. Seven previously awarcted scholarships will Be renewed for those students attending ECU.
(Please turn to page 8)
The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East 10th Call 752-4182.
ECU Scholarships
Christian Stewart of D.H. Conley
High School and Stanley Wingard of Ayden-Grifton High School recently
were awarded the Ausmus G. Wells Memorial Fund Scholarship. The
Dog Grooming
Oaiwrt Tyson
756-2118
CHRISTIES
656 Arlington Blvd. 756-0949
SUPERMARKET BANKING - The first supermarket bank in Greenville sits among the produce at Farm Fresh Super Saving Center on Greenville Boulevard. The new
Peoples Bank and Trust bank was opened this morning and will feature evening and Saturday banking hours. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
from a truck parked at 122 Cypress GArdens apartments in an incident reported at 1 p.m.
tacker, was detained and was being questioned this morning.
La Leche League
Theft Charges
Police said Thomas Charles Dubai, 21, of 214 Elm St, apartment 3, was arrested on theft charges early Sunday.
Officer W.S. Heath said Dubai was charg^ in connection with a 12:55 a.m. incident at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in which nine pieces of candy were allegedly taken.
him with ^session of marijuana. r R.J. Brewington said White
La Lwhe League of Greenville
(PM) will have its monthly meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The topic is
Baby Arrives: the Family and the Breastfed Baby. For more information call Bonnie at 756-6951 or Barbara at 746-3412.
Rape Reported
Officer ______________
was charged after the vehicle he was driving was stopped in connection with a traffic violation about 9 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road.
In addition to the drug charges. White was charged with speeding and with carrying a concealed weapon. The officer said a .25 caliber pistol was found in the vehicle.
Weekend Thefts
Greenville police said five thefts ;were reported to the department over the weekend.
- Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a bicycle was taken from 409 Elizabeth St. in an incident reported at 9:10 .p.m. Saturday, while Officer S.A. Person said $10 in quarters was taken '.from a vehicle parked at 503 Greenfield Blvd. in an incident reported at 7:51 a.m. Sunday.
Officer E.M. Haddock said a louver :was taken from a car parked at 13 iKiverbluff Apartments in an incident Teported at 11:10 a.m. Sunday, while Officer S.B. Pass said a radio, two speakers and a power booster, I>mlued at $480, were taken from a vehicle parked at 32A Arlington Square Apartments in an incident reported at 12:45 p.m.
. According to Officer T.E. Nevelle, .'a crome luggage rack was taken
Greenville police this morning were questioning a suspect in a k\d-napping and rape case reported at 11:04 p.m. Sunday.
Detective Janice Harris said an East Carolina University coed had gone to the State Employees Credit Union at the intersection of First and Greene Streets about 10:45 p.m. Sunday to withdraw some money from the teller machine.
After making the withdrawal, Harris said, the woman was allegedly forced into a car by a man who had been using the machine when she arrived.
Annual Picnic
The investigator said the man reportedly drove the woman to an unpaved road north of the Tar River where she was raped, then drove to the 1500 block of North Pitt Street where he put her out of his car.
Sgt. J.M. Simmonowich said East Carolina University police stopped a car on campus about 12:30 a.m. which fitted the description the car used in the incident.
Simonowich said the driver, who also fit the discription of ie at-
The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club held its annual picnic, hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan, at Bath Saturday.
Next Saturday, in conjunction with North Carolina Rivers Month, the group will hold Tar River Canoe Clean-up Day. Participants will meet at the Greenville Town Common Boat Ramp at 8:30 a.m., bringing life jackets, lunch and a beverage. Several canoes are being loaned by the Greenville Recreation Department and trash bags will be provided by the Greenville Public Works Department. Information on the project is available from Dr. Jim Hix, 756-2970.
Carpooling arrangements for the 9 p.m. Saturday Night Prowl Program at Goose Creek State Park will be made during the cleanup time Saturday. Park rangers will conduct the program.
Information on Sierra Club activities is available from Grace Smith, 756-3905, or Diane Hankins, 758-4552.
Cotton Comfort By Robert Janan. Two Piece Dress Is Modern And Soft!
For daytime or nighttime elegance choose this good-looking 50% cotton/50% rayon easy care knit dress. The buttons and neck chain are the look of gold you love! And by just adding a blouse you can wear the elastic waist straight skirt without the jacket type button front top if you wish! Choose from assorted prints in navy, aqua, black, white and blue combinations. Sizes 6-16. Regular 158.00............... 69.99
Shop Super Tuesday! Tuesday Only! 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m.
NAACP Meeting
Drug Charges
Greenville police arrested Willie Nathaniel White, 28, of 9 Country Club Road, Saturday, and charged
The Pitt County NAACP executive committee will meet today at 7 p.m. at 403 Hudson St. The agenda includes the South Africa March -County Commissioners, Etl.
Maintaining streams and waterways on the City's storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department
STOREWIDE SALE 20% OFF
Gifts, China, Silver & Crystal (Including Waterford)
300 China Patterns
Lenox, Royal Doulton, Wedgewood, Haviland, Gorham, Sp<>de and many others.
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Saturday 10-2
BANK CARDS WELCOMED
WONDERMELON SAYS
The time is rlgt^ripe!
THE WINTERVILLE WATERMELON FESTIVAL
July 31 - August 3
SPONSORED BY THE WINTERVILLE JAYCEES
A
A
If
ego
If
^7
ogo ego
7/(UcASA^
Ladies Fashion Shoes 1/2 Yearly Spring & Summer
SHOE SALE
Starts Today!
Connie Jasmine Bass Nicole Green Rose New Hampshires
SAVE
25%-30%-35/i
Only
15-33
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CHOICE DISCOVERY
OPEN 10 AM to 9 PM Other Locations: Wilson, Fayetteville. Kimtnn
A
H
A
I
A
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Monday. June 16,1966 7
I
Carolina east mall greenville
Shop Early
Limited Quantitids No Phone Caiis
>No Special Orders
No Layaways No Rainchecks
ONE DAY ONLY! 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.
Ladies
Scarves
Ladies Riviera
5.99
Sunglasses
7.99
Special Purchase
Large Selection All Silk Fabric Assorted Prints
Special Purchase
Large Selection Ladies Styles Only
Ladies Hanes
Hosiery
25
%
Off
Reguiar Prices Large Selection All Styles Included
Ladies Dame
Belts
8.99
Regular 16.00
Leather
Assorted Colors
Ladies Aigner
Handbags
30'- Off
Regular Prices
Large Selection Assorted Styles Genuine Leather
Ladies Totes
Umbrellas
25*"
Off
Regular Prices
Large Selection
Located In Ladies Accessories Dept.
Ladies Coca-Cola
Handbags
33
Off
Regular 19.00 To 40.00
Several Styles Canvas Fabric
Ladies Bertlyn
Slippers
8.99
Values To 18.00
Urethane Upper Assorted Styles Located In Hosiery Dept.
Famous Maker
Handbags
25
Off
Regular Prices
Large Selection Assorted Styles Many Colors
Ladies Dearfoam
Slippers
20off
Regular Prices
Large Selection Ladies' Sizes
Select Group Of
Swatch
Clothing
50^
Off
Special Purchase
"Nefertiti" Collection Bottoms, Tops Located Near Jewelry Dept
Ladies
Fashion Pins
25"
Select Group Of
Citizen Watches
Ladies Tacoa
Off
6.99
Regular Prices
Capri, Tacoa Assorted Styles
Special Values
Digital Styling Silver Tone
Mens And Ladies Styles
Jewelry
2 For *5
Select Group Of
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(Continued from page6)
Completed Course
William Roy Gay Sr. of the Bethel Police Department completed a 40-hour course on sex offense investigation at the North Carolina Justice Academy at Salemburg. Topics stud-
i^ includ^ crime scene investigation, emotional trauma of victims of sex crimes and psychological aspects of sex crime offenders.
Three Injured
A Sunday afternoon accident left three persons injured when the car they were in overturned near Greenville.
According to Trooper J.B. Ward, the small compact car was driven by Terry Roger Prince of Rockv Mount. Ward said the car was headed north
* on N.C. 43 just south of Hollywood Crossroads, when Ms. Prince was apparently forced off the left side of the road.
The investigator said the car ran into a ditch and overturned several times before coming to a stop upright.
Ward ^id Ms. Prince and two passengers in the car were injured and transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by members of the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad. Investigation into the 6:45 p.m. accident is continuing.
Arts Camp
The Pitt County Community Schools will spoasor its second annual arts camp June 23-27 from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School.
The camp will feature dance, art, band, drama and music. Guest artists will perform for the campers, and field trips will be offered to local museums art galleries and the campus ot East Carolina University.
Band camp is offered for grades 7-9 only, and the student must have one year of band experience.
Enrollment will be limited and a
fee will be charged to cover the cost of materials. For information contact Emmy Whitehead, Pitt County Schools Arts coordinator, or Carol Barwick, Community Schools, at J52-2934.
March Of Dimes
The Coastal Plains Chapter of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation had its first Coastal Plains Pride dinner at Simply Elegant recently to recognize area volunteers who coordinated special events through the fiscal year.
Local award recepients are
Dominos Pizza, Dorson White of Wachovia Bank, Craig Quick of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Chuck Jenkins of Coca Cola Bottling Co., Dave Turner of Dominos Pizza, Wyman Irons, Fouad Atalla of Silver Sprink, Raja Atalla of Aladdin International, Shirley Dale & WNTC, Lin-day Asbell and Vickie Hanning, both of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, Sarah Asheton of Town and County Senior Citizens, Margorie Ward of Ayden-Grifton High School, Charles Asbell of CPA and Rick Cannon., Michie Faulconer was honored at the 1986 N.C. Jaycee State Convention.
greenville
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New Pact Approved By AT&T Employees
By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bv a 3-to-l margin, non-striking manufacturing workers at American Telephone & Telegraph Co. voted Sunday to accept a new contract with an 8 percent w^e hike over three years.
The contract, however, eliminates annual cost-oMiving adjustments that had been a fixture of phone workers labor agreements with the telecommunications giant since 1972.
With 22 of 23 local unions reporting final returns, officials for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, IBEW, said the rank-and-
file vote on ratifying the contract was 11,725 for to 3,470 against.
The IBEW represents about 31,000 or three-fifths of AT&Ts manufacturing workers. They have been keeping 14 of the companys 25 factories operating during an ongoing strike by rival union, the Communications Workers of America.
The CWA, which represents 155,000 or three-fourths of all AT&Ts union employees, is in its third week of a nationwide strike against the company after rejecting virtually the same contract accepted by the IBEW.
About 20,000 CWA members in
AT&T factories have kept 11 of the plants shut down since the strike began June 1.
We had a great turnout, Tom Hickman, director of the IBEWs manufacturing division, said of Sundays vote. On a Fathers Day when you get 50 percent of those eligible to vote, thats fantastic.
In addition to the factory workers, the IBEW represents 5,500 technicians and about 4,000 long-distance operators, about 20 percent of the companys union workers.
IBEW bargaining councils for the operators and technicians also have recommended accepting what AT&T
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C
billed as its final offer. But the rank-and-file balloting among them is not expected to be complet until the first week of July.
Meanwhile, the C^A, which represents 36,000 AT&T operators, will begin paying out strike benefits for the first time this week. C^A officials had said they expected the IBEW factory workers to approve the contract but they maintained hopes that operators and technicians be onging to the rival union would reject it.
AT&Ts demand to eliminate the cost-of-living pay adjustments based on inflation was one of three issues
_Monday, June 16,1986 9
that triggered the CWA strike.
The others were the the companys rejection of continued piecework bonuses for manufacturing employees and its intent to divide technicians into three new job categories.
Hickman said the piecework bonuses being eliminated for the 31,000 factory workers that the IBEW represents now range from about 2 percent to 15 percent of their weekly paychecks, depending on their job classifications.
The Eiffel Tower opened in Paris in
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, June 16,1986
PLANE CRASH Rescue squad members take out one of two men who were injured Sunday when their airplane crashed into a heavily wooded area near Mor-
risville. One of the men was in serious but stable condition at Duke University Medical Center. (AP Laserphoto)
Vietnam Vet Turns Painful Memories Into A Top Play
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Stephen Miles sat down in 1982 to write his first poems about the Vietnam War. The more he wrote, the more he wanted to write.
The effort has ended in an award-winning play.
When he returned from 18 months as a helicopter pilot in Vietnam, Miles promised himself he would not think, talk or write about the war for at least 10 years.
Td seen a lot of things that I immediately had to distance myself from, Miles said. All the bad things were just put in a box in the back of my brain and they just sat there and collected dust. I decided I had to get on with my life.
But Miles had forgotten all about that promise when he sat down almost exactly 10 years later to write about his experiences. Finally, in three days of furious scribbling, he
ay.
play, DERGSi^A Vietnam f,' this year won the Thompson Theater Playwright Award, a statewide competition for professional and amateur writers. It will be presented June 26-28 at North Carolina State University.
I wrote it about two years ago and just stuck it in a drawer and then pulled it out when I heard about this competition, said Miles, now a copy director for an advertising agency and associate editor of Fayetteville
wrote a p That
Magazine. I wasnt waiting for my big break. I never thought of having a big break. Its a real thrill to see your play put on, but Im overwhelmed by the response and very grateful for the shot.
It sounds authentic, said Burt Russell, an NCSU professor who teaches theater and directs many of Thompsons productions. The people sound like young soldiers in war. And it has a certain poetic style despite the reality. He doesnt divorce the two.
He doesnt take any kind of political stand about the war in Vietnam, so the play has a certain universality about it, Russell said. Theres a feeling that this is what its like for soldiers in any war.
Miles says his work is not entirely an antiwar play.
It is an antiwar play in that anybody who is for war is an idiot, he said. But its not antiwar or even antimilitary. Perha{K its both those things on some peripheral level. I tried to just be as factual as I could.
I enjoyed the military very much and I enjoyed going to Vietnam, he said. Youve got to realize I was very young, very gung-ho.
But I was very enthusiastic, he said. I didnt mind it at all, although there were a lot of things that I wouldnt want to go through again, or see again or have to do again.
The triology offers three different perspectives of the war.
The first, DEROS, which is military slang for Date Expected to Return from Overseas, follows the fortunes of four soldiers in a bunker during three days of fighting. Flights is staged mainly in the cockpit of a helicopter, while Pacifica focuses on war correspondents and photographers in a Saigon bar.
For each one-act play. Miles drew on his own experiences as a warrant officer flying combat missions - experiences which included five crashes and two Bronze Stars. The characters are either people he knew or composites. Many are young, inexperienced soldiers who often arrived in Vietnam pumped up and ready to fight.
"These were 18-, 19-year-old boys just out of high school, Miles said. They thought they were getting into something completely different from what they got into. Everybody did.
Nobody who hasnt been in a combat situation and had somebody personally, actively trying to kill him can really understand that when people start shooting at you, you tend to lose it. Miles said. Especially when its day after day after day, seven days a week, 24 hours a day,
I didnt have to make up anything or really use a lot of imagination, he said. I just had to write.... If you the multiply the play times 365, thats what Vietnam was like.
Drug Troubles Authorities
RALEIGH (AP) - A drug called crack, which dealers can make in simple kitchen labs and sell for $10 to $20 per dose, is more addictive than cocaine and is being seen more frequently in North Carolina, officials say.
Customers can become addicted within weeks or days. Cracks low price makes it especially popular in some metropolitan areas and especially worrisome to North Carolina authorities.
Also known as "rock for its pebble shape, crack is ground and sprinkled on marijuana cigarettes, regular cigarettes or pipe tobacco. It is smoked rather than snorted up the nose, as is the more familiar white powder, cocaine hydrochloride.
It gives the lower-income and younger-gener^tion set an opportunity to get something volatile, said Capt. J.L. Brown of the Wake County Sheriffs Department. It makes it easy for any kid with a part-time job to get strung out.
State officials say crack could, become the states top drug problem.
I dont think theres any question that its here and its availability is growing, said Charles Dunn, deputy
director of the State Bureau of Investigation. Its extremely alarming.
Dunn cited cases involving^crack in New Hanover, Onslow, Pitt and Wake counties. Agents told me they picked up two cases of crack in the last week, he said. Theyre picking it up more frequently lately .
In April, about half the 57 cocaine-relatea calls to the Greensboro Drug Action Councils hot line switchboard were about crack, said Shawn Meier, volunteer coordinator.
Weve received a significant increase in the number of calls about crack and coke over the last three months, she said.
On March 13, State Bureau of Investigation agents and Wake County law enforcement officers seized 239 vials of crack at Raleigh-Durham Airport. George W. Laws, 39, of Kinston was arrested and charged with two counts of trafficking cocaine, arrest warrants said.
Authorities said they expected to see more crack in North Carolina.
Its becoming more frequent, Dunn said. It's not a great many (arrests) thus far, but I think its picking up, and we anticipate it will
grow rapidly in the state.
One drug abuse treatment center in Raleigh, Charter Northridge Hos-)ital, already has treated a few pa-ients for crack addiction, hospital Director Edward J. Shumack said.
Shumack described the typical user as a middle-class person. A person who works at a regular job and someone you might call a blue-collar-type worker. Not the executive type, as is often associated with cocaine use, he said.
Crack packs a quicker punch than regular cocaine, said Herbert G. Roehrich, clinical director for a national hot line on drug abuse, 1-800-COCAINE. Hot-line officials estimate that 1 million Americans have tried it.
Black Lawmakers Eye Bill To Lower Victory Threshold
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A black legislator says he is working to overcome opposition to the idea of lowering the threshold for victory in North Carolina primaries, but he says he is not overly optimistic.
Well just have to see what happens, said Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake. We need to find out why some opposition is major opposition.
Black lawmakers say they are considering introducing a bill this week to lower the threshold for victory from 50 percent to 40 percent.
Well have something definite within a week, Blue said after a week that included meetings with the Democratic Black Caucus and the House leadership. Its partly a question of moving when the time is right.
Blue said he had been encouraged that Republicans would support a Dill to reduce the percentage needed to win a primary. Supporters of the concept say primaiyr runoffs are most costly to minorities. But some Democrats have expressed fears that eliminating runoffs could lead to candidates with less broad-based support, making them more susceptible to November losses to Republicans.
An often cited example is H.M. Mickey Michauxs 1982 loss to Tim
Lower Bond For Student Charged In Shooting
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Bond was reduced Jor a Fayetteville teen-ager accused in a shooting incident in a crowded hallway at Pine Forest High School so the youth can assist in his own defense.
Major Ray Simmons, 17, was released on $25,000 bond from the Cumberland County Jail on Friday after his bond was reduced from $91,500, according to authorities.
Twelfth District Attorney Ed Grannis Jr. said he agreed to the reduction requested by defense attorney James Parish. In return, Simmons must stay away from the school and cant contact any student, faculty member, administrator or potential witness.
Its fair to say this: We wanted to wait until the school year ended and we completed the interviews of the 1,400 students and faculty and staff at Pine Forest. Thats why it occurred at this time, Grannis said.
Simmons is accused of three counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and inflicting serious injury, one count of assault with a deadly weapon, one count of disrupting school, plus carrying a weapon on school grounds, authorities said.
Simmons is accused of opening fire with .25-caliber pistol in a second floor hallway as classes were changing on May 9.
Joe Roundtree Jr., 18, Michael L. Barnes, 17, and Morgan T. Dickinson, 18, all of Fayetteville, were injured and treated at area hospitals. A fourth student, Georgetta Hardman, 17, escaped serious injury after a stray bullet struck some txwli
struck some books she
was carrying.
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Valentine in a Democratic primary for Congress. Michaux, a black state representative from Durham County, led in the first primary but lost in the runoff to Valentine, who is white.
The Democratic leadership in both houses appeared to support the change earlier this year, partly due to the threat of a lawsuit to overturn the current law on the grounds of racial discrimination. But their enthusiasm has waned in recent weeks, especially for action in the short session, when the bill would need a two-thirds vote to pass each house.
I think it should happen, but my count indicates the numbers just arent there, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. It doesnt have to happen in the short session.
But we hear that there may be a ' court case, he added. The only problem there is a court case may totally eliminate second primaries. My feeling is that a threshold makes more sense than total elimination. Someone who sets 40 percent of the vote is more likely to be able to maintain party support than someone who gets 30 percent or 25 percent if you have a large group.
Blue said it was possible supporters would try to add the lower threshold to another bill left over from last year, a maneuver that would allow passage with a simple majority. But legislative rules dictate that additions be germane to the original bills, narrowing the field of possibilities.
The House has a Senate-passed bill filed last year to eliminate the Democratic presidential primary, but Blue saia he had not considered using it as a vehicle for a threshold change. Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, has said he will amend the presidential primary bill to move North Carolinas primary to the first Tuesday in March to coincide with other Southeastern states.
Much of the opposition to the primary threshold i^uction comes from the East, but Rep. Bobby Etheridge, D-Hamett, said it was more a question of tradition than race.
Some of those Scots jusf cant
abide the idea of not winning by a majority, he said. Its always been that way. Even in my county, where we only have a black population of about 19 percent. It really wouldnt affect us one way or the other.
But my county people told me in no uncertain terms theyre against it, and theres no way I can ignore that.
Etheridge and Rep. Billy Watkins, D-GranviUe, House co-chairmen of the Appropriations Committee, agreed that no action is necessary this session. But neither pledged support for the idea in the long session.
All the primaries are behind us, Etheridge said.
Why cloud the session with something like that unless you need ot, saidWatkins.
Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell, said he had been approached by Blue for his support.
I would nave to see how the bill is written, he said. But I told him I certainly wouldnt turn the idea off. I dont have too much of a problem with it personally.
Redman said in a recent clerk of court election the leader in the primary was beaten in a runoff. I just dont think that kind of thing is fair, he said. ,
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- " ---------
mi
12 The Dally Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.
Monday, June 16.1986'ewer Waste Inspection's Worry State Officials
GREENSBORO (AP) - State inspections of companies that produce hazardous waste have been cut back because of a lack of state money and a squabble with the U.S. En
vironmental Protection Agency, state and federal officials say.
While more than 610 companies were inspected last year, only 225 are scheduled for inspection this year.
And where companies in recent years could expect at least one inspection every 12 months, they now will be inspected no more than once every two years.
it means that the level of assurance we have on companies complying with the law is decreased sroDortionally, said William L.
Jeyer.. head of the states Solid and Hazardous' Waste branch. Were
to see companies in total noncompliance because they arent being inspected.
The reduced inspections put the states environment land, air and water at greater risk from 719 generators of the wastes, 169 transporters, 78 treaters, storers or disposers and thousands of small generators, who produce less than 1,000 kilograms per month, Meyer said.
Jerome Rhodes, Meyers assistant, said his inspection staff is finding more and more companies in non-compliance. You can tell the difference in attitudes.
Its a little like drivii^ on the ljghway, Meyer said. Without the Highway Patrol, how many peonle are going to go 55 miles per hour? If you dont do field monitoring, companies will take illegal actions.
The reductions call attention to a
Waste Management Board has criticized the low level of state funding. A recent report notes the program is almost entirely bound by EPA priorities and may work against company compliance with the law, said Linda Little, the boards executive director.
This year, the EPA provided $1.56 million for the states hazardous waste program, to which the state added a 25 percent matching grant. The state has 55 workers, including 15 field representatives, in the program.
Gov. Jim Martins administration has proposed to the General Assembly a $350,000 budget increase
for 11 new positions in the branch, togh the Department of Human
state operation, part of the Depart-ot Human Resources, that has
ment
not been funded much beyond what the federal government requires for its program to implement the Resource Conservation and Recov
ery Act.
The basic
byist of N
TUBE FUN It's more fun to share when there is only one inner tube as these kids showed the photographer this week while swimming in an above ground pool in
Falmouth. Maine. Clockwise are Kelly Souler, front, Ricky Foturne, Becky Tellefson, and her brother, Robbie. (APLaserphoto)
ilem is that for too long North Carolina has tried to manage a solid and hazardous waste am on the cheap with federal said William Holman, a lob-t with the Conservation Council North Carolina and the Sierra Club.
Most states put more money into their programs than we do, said Emil Breckling, a branch administrator. Weve never had big bucks. Weve ml skimped along. To have a total (hazardous waste) pro-;ram, you need to supplement the ederal program.
A subcommittee of the Governors
Resources originally requested $1.1 million for 43 positions in the branch. A joint Human Resources Appropriations Committee increased the Martin proposal by adding seven more positions at a cost of an additional $125,000.
We realized that well be having more problems out there with generators, said state Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, committee co-chairman. Basically we were trying to address the staffs concerns about a real need.
The budget moves come at a time when the EPA has expanded its regulatory coverage of industi7, putting more demands on state programs, without always providing new funds.
M(veover, North Carolina and EPA officials in Atlanta are arguing over how the state spends EPA dollars to inmlementRCRA.
'The state wants to use federal money to inspect hazardous waste-producing companies such as Burlington Industries, Ciba-Geigy and Moreflex Chemical Co. But the EPAs top priority is to get permits for hazardous waste handlers and processors that treat, store or oispose of hazardous waste and make sure they are operating correctly.
James H. Scarbrough, an EPA official in Atlanta, said North Carolina officials have diverted too much federal money from the permit operation for hazardous waste facilities into an inspection program for the 719 generators. Instead, the state should ocus on completing permits for the 59 treatment, storage and disposal facilities, Scarbrough said.
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Kenneth Pollard 312 E. 10th St.
Coordinator Greenville, N.C.
S.C. Men Given Death Penalties
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - The
husband of Chinh 'Thi Nguyen Le ap-I penalties given
of the death pena ^_____
Charlotte. N.C., men convicted of abducting and killing the Vietnamese
Dare to be More.
refugee who was living in Greer.
I m glad I won, Tu Le said the death penalties were issued.
, Tu Le said after
--1 penalties were issued.
The jury deliberated for five hours and twenty minutes Sunday before announcing the sentences at 6:55 p.m.
Circuit Judge William Traxler set an Oct. 17 execution date for Ronnie Howard, 27, and Dana Ricardo .Weldon, 26, but the sentences will be ap^led automatically.
The defendants showed no emotion after the sentence was announced, but Weldons 23-year-old wife, Debra, started crying. She ran out of the courtroom after Walden and Howard were led away in handcuffs, scream-ingL They were prejudice.
The same jury found Weldon and Howard guilty of conspiracy,'^kidnapping, armed robbery and murder In the death of 34-year-old Chinh Thi Nguyen Lein August.
. The jury heard testimony in the sentencing phase of the trial Satur-*day night and closing arguments Sunday morning.
The jurors Saturday night listened to Solicitor Joe Wilson present tales of successful armed robneries of pizza restaurants - more than the robber said he can remember and the random murder of a hitchhiker.
According to statements police said were made by the two men, Weldon and Howard kidnapped Mrs. U to steal her car around 1:30 a.m. Aug. 30 as she was heading home from work.
They killed her by placing a plastic bag over her head and punching her in the stomach several times, according to the statements read in court.
Her badly decomposed body was found by a power company worker Sept. 18 in a heavily wooded area across South Carolina 11 from Pleasant Ridge State Park.
Howard carried out possibly as many as 70 armed robberies in South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee and Alabama, according to testimony about the confessions. An FBI agent said Howard told her he used to keep track of it but quit after 40.
Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.
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r'V-
pr^ >.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
.-?^
Monday. June 16.1986 3
ONE DAYONLY I A.M.UNTIL10P.
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50**
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Of Regular Prices Select Group
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30
%
Off
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99
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An Assortment Of Colors.
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25*^
* ^ Reg. 1.00
Large Selection Of Colors.
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25
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25
%
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RE 968 Full Size.....Sale *275 RE 65 Compact Size. .Sale *175
ltag.3M.M(4 0nly) 22.tf (S Only)
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RE 966 Full Size.....Sale *199 RE 60 Compact Size..Sale *125!
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249.00
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45.99
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Hitachi Compac*
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150.00
Reg. 259.99 MR 5240
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2.00
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14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Jobs ...
(Continued from page 1)
McKnight, placement supervisor at the Employment Security Commission, estimated that so far there has been "roughly a 20 percent increase in job inquiries from high school teenagers. Although there is no specific program for them, McKnight says he will make "a concentrated effort to place them."
Dial-a-Teen serves those in the 13-19 age bracket, according to director Kenneth Pollard. Handling a "steady increase in job interest" which he expects to continue into December, Pollard tries to find temporary part-time work for the students who come to Dial-a-Teen.
While many of the obs provided are one-time jobs, Pol ard said that "most employers are willing to rehire the teenager again if he does a good job. This happens a lot."
Employers of students agree that hiring the youths can benefit the businesses as well. "Weve had real good luck with the students weve employed. There are a lot of talented men and women in the area, according to Donald Pack, director of marketing at Empire Brushes.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital employment interviewer Tim Westbrook said "most people who work here (at the hospital) love it. After students have worked here, they spread good will for the hospital from their experience here. In that way they help besides just filling a vacancy.
Individual initiative can also pave the way to profitable seI|piploy-ment. East Carolina University sophomore Brett Patton has placed an ongoing advertisement in the newspaper for mowing lawns. "I tried it last summer and got a good response from businesses and homes. I was able to make more money than I would have working in construction, he said. Hoping for a repeat of last summer, Patton plans to rely on mowing lawns as his sole financial support while attending summer school.
Funds from summer employment are spent on a wide range of activities and causes. Betty Speir, North Pitt guidance counselor, said students "want a car thats the main reason students want a job. Rose Hi^ junior Godfrey Bell said "I need to keep up my car payments, but I also like to work.
Schoolmate Yolanda Daniel, also a junior, offered another reason for working. "I wanted to become more independent, not depend on my parents for spending money, she said.
There re some students, however, for whom money is not a factor in
Cox Holds Awards Day
Awards day was held recently at A.G. Cox High School in Winterville.
Selected as the best all-round 8th Grade students were Katie Mohor and Andy Fassett. Bonnie Langston Award winner was Terry Williams, and Angie Sexton received the award^ for the highest academic average for the 8th grade Beta Club.
Most outstanding cheerleader was Katie Morhor, who also received the Highest Science Average Award and a Cultural Arts Award for Instrumental Music. Jonathan Prescott received awards for the highest average in math, social studies and language arts.
Patrice Carmon received the DAR Good Citizenship Award, which was presented by Dr. Marv Lois Staton; Mary McMurray and brock Vincent were named outstanding SCA members.
Other awards presented included: Choral Angela Wainwright; Art Scott Hay: Band - Angie Sexton, Hollis Gunn. Patrick Winstead and Ancela Brown; Football - Richard Hudson. Terry Williams and Scott Seymour: Baseball Andy Fassett, Scott Brock, Scott Seymour, Tim Carmon, Eddie Doughtie; Boys Basketball - Terry williams, Fred Streeter, J.J. Stevenson and Louis Williams; Volleyball Dee Barbee. Pennv Carraway and Tracy Sum-mrelf; Girls Basketball Stacy Gardner, Amy Woolard, Lendora Tyson and Selena Moore; Wrestling - Derrick Gardner. Steve Allen and Jeff Bates, and Softball Celeste Charlton, Tonia Freeman, Tracy Summrell and Misha Moye.
Special baseball awards were presented to volunteers Freddie Brock
and Harvey Joyner.
friends at th(
Lake Ellsworth Swimming Pool.,
Li mi 10(1 number ol outside memberships -iiilalile
Phone 756-5:174
Open Monday Friday
9;.30a.m.-5:30 p.m.
V
_Monday, June 16.1986
their summer employment plans. Scott Cooper, an ECU senior majoring in communications, is working at WNCT-TV this summer "to get a leel for what a reporter does, to see how a news station is run. Although his position carries no pay. Cooper feels the job is nevertheless "invaluable." He said "to go into communications and broadcasting, the key thing is to get experience. Of course 1 would like a paid job, but with this one, I can figure out if this is what 1 want to do.
College credit lakes the place of monetary compensation for ECU senior Raymond Terry Smith. Working towards his BA in chemistry, Smith serves as a research assistant for professor Robert Klein. Engaged in synthesizing a new drug, mith feels that "the experience plus the credit hours I am gaining are more than ample reward.
Whether for money, experience, career exposure or otherwise, employment seems to dominate the summer plans of local high school and colige students. When the stu dents interviewed were asked if they knew of anyone who did not have plans to work this summer, not one student could recall anyone who intended to vacation throughout vacation.
Students who have been looking for work and have not yet found any confirm a tight labor situation. Rose High School senior Claire Fertalion said she has applied for a job at "at least 20 places, and at some places even twice" and is beginning to experience a lot of frustration and some discouragement
The need to pay for college in the coming year and her car keep Miss Pertalion looking. The one job she was offered involved serving alcoholic beverages which her age (19) prevented her from accepting. "I'm willing to dp practically anything," she said.
Schoolmate Yolanda Daniel, a junior who just landed a job at Burger King two weeks ago. said "there are a lot of people out there looking for a job hard.
After four months of "looking and not looking for a job." North Pitt
High School junior Brenda Anderson may postpone her fruitless job search until August, attending cheerleading camp and a summer engineering program instead.
Some encouragement is offered by Mattie Link, home economics teacher and Job Partnership Training Act specialist at Farmville Central High School. "The job outlook is certainly more favorable now than before. Link said. "Last fall it was very discouraging; nobody was'hiring. Now at least two out of every ten employers I call want workers.
Choosiness could be the cause for some student unemployment. Rose High sophomore Shannon Howard had a job as a cashier but wanted "something with future career possibilities. Success in finding employment "all depends on what you want. An internship at IBM is harder to come by than a job at a grocery store, Miss Howara said.
For those students still looking for employment, Jim Westmoreland, assistant director of ECU Career Planning and Placement Services, said, "dont be discouraged. Employers sense discouragement immediately, Project a positive image. More importantly, remember next time to get an early start in looking for work.
The service industry stands out as a stronghold for student employment "At least 50 percent of the people here are 18 and under, according to Denise Coward, manager of the Burger King on 10th Street. During the summer, prospects for teen-age employment become even more favorable. Theres just not a big enough rise in the applicant pool when the ECU students go away, Ms. Coward said. This summer we hired a good number of high school early birds.
For some, such summertime employment can lead to promising careers. "It happens all the time. We get workers who are in school and stay with us even after they graduate," according to Fast Fare division manager Leonard R. Edmondson, who said he began work with the organization while in high school. "Our executive vice president started while he was at ECU. And
SUMMER JOB Raymond Terry Smith Jr. works in the ECU chemistry department for professor Robert Klein as part of his summer job routine. Here, he
evaporates solvent under reduced pressure. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
while Fast Fare prefers to hire people over 18 years of age, Edmundson said he would be "willing to hire exceptional high school kids if they could make the hours.
Rose High junior Tina Oakes said
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
greenvllle
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Mikasa Crystal
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A Large Select Group Of Fine Crystal Giftware
Crystal Lamps
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Stemware
Lsnox, Fostoria, Mikasa And More
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75%
Fostoria*
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Giftware
Vases, Compotes. Plates, Serving Bowls And More.
75%
Landes
Sunburst Collection
3 Piece Salad Bowl Set Reg $15.00
12.99
3 Section Dividod Relish Dish Reg. 12.50
9.99
Lenox^
China And Crystal
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20%.
Limited Quantities Johnson Brothers
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20 piece set Thistle, Sweet Briar Reg. 110.00
40.00
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Schott-Zweisel Lead Crystal
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60%
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Serenade Yellow-45 Piece Set Reg 461.35 1 /Q.QO c o .
1 f W. W ^ ggj Q^ly
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" 0.00 120.00, Set Only
Grandeur Taupe, Grandeur Grey And Meadow Sun 20 Piece Sets
145.00 60.00
1 Each
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Reed And Barton' Silver-plated Holloware Trays, Serving Bowls, Revere Bowls And More
40\o
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Flatware
Patterns
Stainless And Slivorplats 60%
Oneida
Sllverpiate Holloware 3 Piece Salad Set 20 00 9 99 Floral Centerpiece
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Reg 135.00 49.99
And Much More
Gorham
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Trays, Bowls, Cassorolos And Mors
50%
KIrk-Stieff Pewter Statue Of Liberty Jefferson Cups Sot Of 2 Rog. 24.95 Letter Opener Rog. 13.95
Ribbon Bookmark
Rog. 6.95
SO' 0
that her job at McDonalds holds little interest for her as a permanent career, but points out that she has learned some valuable lessons.
"Theres a lot of responsibility involved. And you also become really conscious of how important it is to be poHte, she said.
Shop Early Limited Ouantites No Phone Calls No Layaways
INTERIOR DESIGN
SELECT GROUP OF RUGS 40% OFF ORIENTAL RUGS
1 only 3' X 5' pastel green, peach, and yellow
Reg. $350.00................ Sale 210.00
1 only 3' x5' red and ivory
Reg.$350.00......... .Sale 210.00
1 only 3' X 5' navy and rust
Reg. $400.00.......................Sale >240.00
30% OFF RAG RUGS
3 only Size 22" x 34" grey
Reg. $7.99.............................Sale 5.59
2 only Size 42" x 66" grey
Reg. $36.99........ Sale 25.89
1 only 40" X 68" ivory, blue, and green
Reg. $50.00..........................Sale *35.00
SELECT GROUP OF FURNITURE
TRADITION HOUSED
1 only Mahogany Sofa Table, Reg. $650.00................Sale $450.00
1 only Mahogany Chest, Reg. $525.00....................Sale $395.00
LEATHERCRAFT
1 only Leather Loveseat (brown), Reg. $1713.00.....
Sale $1400.00
STANLEY FURNITURE
1 only Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Pedestal Table, Reg. $890.00. Sale $712.00
1 only Mahogany Broken Pediment Mirror, Reg. $430.00 Sale $344.00
4 Mahogany Chippendale Side Chairs, Reg. $255.00 Sale $204.00
(sold only as a set)
MADISON SQUARE
1 only Mahogany End Table, Reg. $360.00.................Sale $288.00
1 only Mahogany Qateleg Table, Reg. $312.00.............Sale $250.00
1 only Mahogany Chippendale Wall Shelf, Reg. $298.00......Sale $175.00
(Slightly damaged)
CARO-CRAFT
1 only Mahogany Desk, Reg. $2200.00..................Sale $1430.00
1 only Mahogany Six Drawer Chest, Reg. $1111.00..........Sale $725.00
1 only Mahogany Mirror, Reg. $253.00....................Sale $165.00
1 only Mahogany Blanket Towel Rack, Reg. $173.00.........Sale $115.00
A SELECT GROUP OF ACCESSORIES NOW REDUCED!
Regular Prices.
40
%
OFF
Includes mirrors, lamps, vases, framed prints, and much more.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Mon cl ay ^ u n e J_6^1986 ^ 5r^QNE DAY ONLY! 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M
fs!^. . -ri
JSM
V n.
16 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.
Monday, June 16,1986
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $2 higher at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston, Clinton, Wilson 53.00; Robersonville 52.00; Fayetteville - closed and will reopen June 23. Sows; (500 pounds up) Whiteville 41.00; Wallace 44.00; Spiveys Corner 43.50; Rowland 43.00.
BoiseCascd BoiseCpfC Borden Burlngt Ind
Midday stocks:
sr
Low
52%
Last
53
49%
49%
49%
5
4%
5
41
40%
40%
29'4
29>4
294
86%
86%
86%
76%
76
76
75'
74%
75'4
126%
126'*
126%
129
127%
128"*
4
3'
3%
42
42
42
24%
24%
24*4
63>4
63
63*1,
68%
67%
68>4
57
56%
56%
I6<*
15%
15%
61%
61
61%
58%
58
58%
50',
50%
50%
45'4
44%
45
40
39%
40
Dead ...
where he participted in an anti-nuclear rally, Alexander told the Sunday Boston Herald he and other doctors from the Physicians for Social Responsibility examined seven Chernobyl victims during their visit June 7 to a Moscow hospital.
He said he examined a 60-year-old plant engineer whose bone marrow was completely wiped out. He suffered severe radiation bums, a nearly lethal infection and lost all his hair. He was a rather stoical guy who expects to go back to the plant and continue working, the doctor said.
Im not sure if this man was
Rain
trical line near Renston and several transformers were struck by lightning during storms Saturday. A cable failure occurred Sunday at Eastbrook Apartments due to the rising ground water level.
Pitt County Agricultural Extension agent Mitch Smith said the rainfall
Fired
The exact cause of the accident has not been disclosed.
At least 26 people died and hundreds were hospitalized with radiation sickness. More than 100,000 people were evacuated frorn contaminated areas in the Ukraine and ByelMUSsia and a massive cleanup is underway.
Pravda said, The former director (A the nuclear power station V. Bryukhanov and senior engineer N. Fomin in the (Ufficult situation the acddent failed to provide correct.
CSX tp
CaroPwLl
plaese
Champ Int
Clievron
Chiysler
CocaCola
CoigPalm
ComwEdis
33'/ 33'/4
31>/ii 31
232
26',
40>,
231'ii
25-h
39,
N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 52.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/2 to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,921.000, compared to 1,790,000 last Monday.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at mostly 2.63-2.77 in the East ^^nd mostly 2.86-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly four cents lower at mostly 5.24-5.45 in the East and mostly 5.22-5.28 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.46-2.61. New crop - corn 1.86-2.01; beans -4.6M.85.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, extending Fridays strong rally.
Tlie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.60 to 1,880.79 in the first hour of trading.
Gainers outpaced losers by about 3 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Rates fell sharply in the credit markets Friday. Today, long-term rates moved lower still as prices of Treasury bonds posted gains in the neighborhood of ^ for every $1,000 in face value. Lower interest rates reduce the appeal of bonds and other interest-bearing investments by comparison with stocks.
Gainers among the blue chips included American Express, up % at 62; International Business Machines, up Vi at 149%, and General Electric, pp%at82%.
Motorola led the active list, down IV4 at 4IV4. A 300,000-share block traded at 41%.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks added .19 to 141.19. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .14 at 282.49.
On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 36.06 to 1,874.19, for its biggest point gain since it rose 38.32 on April 16 and its eighth largest ever.
Advancing issues outnumbered declines bv about 3 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Boara volume totaled 141.20 million shares, against 109.06 million in the previous session.
Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan
rowftZell MtaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EstKodak
xxon FPL Grp Firestone FslWachov FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTECorp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honeywell
Morp Ins Rand IBM
Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSyc
LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Corn MercantSl
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nat Distill
Navistar
NornkSou
Nynex
ofinCp
OwenSlll
Owenslll wi
PacTel
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMor
ProctGamb Quakerats ^RNab RalstnPur RepubAir Rockwel 'iti
36^ 36'4
tI5H 115% 39' 38'
42% 42'
31'4 31
55/, 55%
41'/ 41V,
42% 41,
59'% 58%
86% 86 43% 43'
9' 9'
60, 60' 69'/, 68/,
60>/4 60
31>/4 30%
24% 23%
44% 44
37% 37%
54% 54%
49' 49',
51% 50,
75 744
78% 77/,
82% 82% 77% 76%
78% 78%
48% 48
47% 47%
32% 32%
40'V4 40%
31% 31%
55' 54%
52% 52'/4
34% 34%
52% 51%
T9'4 78/,
39% 39
45, 45
62% 62% 149, 148, 64% 64'4
8'/, 8', 53% 53%
19% 19%
4% 4
54 53%
53 53%
64% 63%
194, 19%
62 61/b
52' 52%
107% 106% 109% 108% 30, 30%
70 69
54% 53%
38% 38'
9% 9
88% 88 64% 63%
49% 48%
78 77%
38% 38%
52% 51%
82 34
27% 27%
69>4 68,
81%
33%
9%
67%
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
SkyiineCp
SonyCorp
Southern Co
SwstBell
sldbil
Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp
76 76%
74, 74%
50% 50%
69, 69'
16', 16'4
47' 47%
59% 59
29% 29%
47% 47%
22 21, 15% 15%
20, 20^4 22% 22% 99' 98%
74%
,75
Iteel USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr
&
igley
oxCp
44% 44'4
35 34%
lOl'a 101>4 32, 32%
34'a 33%
53% 53%
22% 22' 20/, 20' 52% 52%
21 20^4
49% 48,
59% 59%
54% 53%
35*4 35'
43'4 43'
45'4 45
41h 41%
56% 56%
33%
31%
231%
26
40',
36%
115,
38%
42%
31%
55%
41%
42%
59 86% 43%
9%
60%
69
60 31% 24% 44 37% 54% 49'4 51% 75 78% 82% 77% 78% 48% 47'4 32% 40% 31% 54% S24 34% 52 79 39', 45% 62' 148/, 64%
8%
53%
19'
4
53%
53%
63%
19%
61,
52%
107
8%
m4
53%
38% 9% 88% 64' 49% 77% 38% 52 81% 33% 27' 69', 9* 67% 76% 74% 50' 69% 16% 47% 59 29% 47% 21% 15% 20^4 22% 98% 75 75 44% 35 101% 32H 34'4 5.3% 22 20' 52*4 20-% 49% 59% 54% 35% 43% 45 41% 56%
Blacks
(Continued from pagel)
A spokesman for the government Bureau for Informatiqn, who did not give his name, described the violence as the normal type of thing, nothing serious, nothing out of line from what we expected
Since the government declared a state of emergency Thursday, 31 people have di^ in violence, Mellet said. In declaring the state of emergency - which gives security forces almost unfettered powers the government claimed activists planned a day of violence today.
Mellet said today security forces are on standby at every possible place where trouble could have been expected, anywhere in the country.
The government asserted today was a normal working day, but millions of blacks stayed away from their jobs.
On a typical block in downtown Johannesburg this morning, only 10
Court
last year, the comptroller general is charged with determining budget ceilings that must be implemented if Congress fails to pass a spending plan meeting deficit-reduction goals.
One of the laws authors. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, said the ruling would not necessarily mean the demise of the law.
If they (the Supreme Court) agree with the lower court decision that the involvement of the Comptroller General of the United States is unconstitutional, they have, as the lower court did, found about 95 percent of the powers of Gramm-Rud-man constitutional, Gramm told AP Network News.
He said there is a fallback provision in the bill to get around using the comptroller. Congress also could amend the Budget and Accounting Act of 1921, which gives Congress the ability to remove the comptroller. That provision in the 1921 law, he says, creates the separation-of-powers problem.
The last time any significant leaking occurred was in 1978, when ABC carried leaked reports over a period of two weeks.
One was the courts ruling on a controversial New York case involving newspaper efforts to gain entry to pretrial proceedings. The high court determined that the right to a public trial did not entitle the press and public to attend pretrial hearings.
After the ABC leaks, an employee
of 30 shops were open. Many businesses that were open hired special security guards but there were few customers to protect.
The streets of black townships also were reported deserted, with most residents staying at home.
Mellet said 90 percent of the Johannesburg area work force stayed away, and high absenteeism was reported in other major cities.
In the Johannesburg-Pretoria area, the Puteo bus service, which normally brings about 670,000 black commuters to work, shut down, and buses and commuter trains in Cape Town, Durban and other cities were reported nearly empty.
Local journalists reported incidents of stone-throwing, gasoline bombings and buses being burned in townships near Cape Town and Durban.
Mellet said at a news conference in Pretoria that no one had been killed since 6 a.m. (midnight Sunday EDT). Government officials said there had been no major disturbances since daybreak. They said police fired tear gas into a crowded C^pe Town mos-
(Continued from pagel)
of the Supreme Courts print shop was transferred to another job.
Telephone calls to Supreme Court spokesmen went unanswered Sun-oay.
At issue in the Gramm-Rudman case is the the role of the comptroller general, an officer of Congress appointed by the president for a 15-year term.
The Gramm-Rudman law calls for eliminating the fiederal deficit gradually by 1991. If the deficit rises above yearly targets, automatic spending cuts go into effect. The comptroller general, who heads Congr^ GeneralAccounting Office, is in charge of ordering the across-the-board cuts.
The three-judge appelate panel said in February that, by calculating the precise amount of budget cuts for each federal agency and program, the comptroller general would be exercising the sort of power normally conferred upon the executive.
The suit was brought by 12 members of Congress along with unionized federal workers.
The first round of Gramm-Rudman budget cuts, $11.7 million worth, went into effect March 1.
The deficit for this year is estimated at more than $200 billion. The Gramm-Rudman law requires the figure to be no higher than $144 billion for the next fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1.
Following are selected stock quotations as of ll;00a.m.;
Ashland Oil..........................................55
Burroughs Corporation..........................62
Conner Homes...................................12%
Fieldcrest Mills.................................71%
Flowers Inds...................... 24%
Halteras Ins. Securities......................19%
Hilton Hotel Corp..................................72
Jefferson Pilot................... 52^4
John Deere....................................... 28=^4
Lowes Company :.........................37%
Interstate Securities..........................13%
Collins & Aikman...............................38* 4
Piedmont Aviation.............................38'4
Southmark Corporation......................10' h
United Telecommunications...............26 *4
Dominion Resources ...............39%
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................18%
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................40' to 41
Planters National Bank............25'4 to26>4
Vermont American..................ly 10207*
Chemlawn.................................21 to 21'4
Southern National Bank 23 to 23' 4
Peoples Bank.............................18' to 20
Noiih Carolina Natural Gas 27% to 28'
Cooper LaserSqnics....................4' to 4%
(Continued from page 1)
aware of the serious nature of his illness, but as doctors we must give patients hope. Maybe he will survive, Alexander said. The other patients ranged from a 26-year-old man who looked absolutely normal but had suffered nausea to an older man who had a bone marrow transplant and is now ill with liver and lung problems.
The April 26 meltdown at the Soviet reactor was ttie worst nuclear power plant accident in history. The Mviet ^vernment has said 26 people have
(Continued from pagel)
was needed and will help local crops.
The overall effect of the rainfall is beneficial, especially for those areas that have experienced drought conditions as has the northern part of Pitt County, Smith said. Hopefully this rainfall will put these areas back on schedule as far as the normal growing schedule is concerned.
(Continued from page 1)
firm leadership and the necessary discipline, and showed irresponsibility and lack of control.
They could not give an evaluation of what was happening or take the cardinal measures for organizing accurate work for all sections for liquidation of the accidents consequences, the newspaper said.
Because of these shortcomings in organization and training, to this day a portion of the workers of the nuclear power station can be found on the run.
Chopper Crash Kills 2
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A helicopter carrying a radio reporter and television cameraman crashed today during a live traffic report, killing two people and critically injuring a third.
'Die helicopter spun wildly and then exploded on impact near the downtown intersection of Interstates 95 and 10 at 6:44 a.m. EDT, said Barbara Kaufmann, program director at WTLV-TV. The ABC affiliate jointly leased the Hughes 500 helicopter with WAPE-FM radio.
Killed were reporter Julie King
and helicopter pilot Buddy Smith, she said. Cameraman Brett Snyder was in critical condition, undergoing surgery at University Hospital, Ms. Kaidmannsaid.
The National Transportation Safety Board impounded the videotape Snyder made as the helicopter spiraled to the ground, she said.
Authorities were unsure what caused the crash. Ms. Kaufmann said it appeared there was a mechanical failure, and some witnesses said the craft hit power lines on the way down.
Shooting Probed
Two men were shot Saturday morning in a robbery during a gambling game at a residence about two miles north of Greenville.
Brooks Oakley, chief deputy in the Pitt County Sheriff Department, said William Henry Dudley and Jessie Earl Barrett, both of Greenville, were each hit in the left arm with pellets when a man robbing them and their companions fired a short shotgun. He said Dudley was seriously injped and remains a patient in tt County Memorial Hospital. Bar
rett was treated at the hospital and released.
The two men were among several playing a gambling game in an outbuilding behind the residence of Lawrence Teel off Highway 11, Oakley said. Those present told officers two men wearing Halloween masks entered the building about 1 a.m. and demanded that all the money be put into a brown zippered bag. One of them fired the shotgun once, striking both Dudley and Barrett.
Oakley said an investigation is underway.
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que late Sunday after snipers fired at officers.
A spokesman for the government Bureau for Information, who did not give his name, described the violence as the normal type of thiitf, nothing serious, nothing out of line rnun what we expected.
Lotus Nel, deputy minister for information, was quoted by the state-run South African Broadcasting Coip. as saying plans to turn June 16 into a day of anarchy have been foiled.
Mellet said security forces are on standby at every possible place where trouble could have been expected, an^here in the country.
A black reporter who toured Soweto said the mood was somber in the vast black township outside Johannesburg, where rioting 10 years ago mairited a turnip point in South Africas racial conflict.
Its the quietest June 16th since 1976, the reporter said. One could say Soweto is in deep mourning.
He said blacks in the township of
some 2 million petmle were staying indoors because they dont know what might happen on the streets.
Many moderate and liberal whites have sou^t ways to show their support for the anniversa^ commemoration. A groim of whites frtHn Jt^nnesburgs affluent northern suburbs, barred from entering Soweto, organized an airdrop of 1,000 flowers over Soweto. Thirty carloads of flowers were also left at the entrance of the township.
Many white private schools held memorial services and discussion groups for students to learn about the events (A a decade ago in the black townships.
Breakmg the normal pattern of segregated neighborhoods, some blacks who live in Johannesburgs satellite townships slept in downtown Johannesburg overnight so they comd come to work. Sime huddled overnight in the doorways of their workplaces, while (^rs slept (m the premises with their employers permission.
Bynum
MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Ed Thomas Bynum died Saturday at Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.
His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Washington Branch Baptist Church in Macclesfield by the Rev. Joseph Braswell. Burial will be in ue B^um Cemetery.
Mr. Bpum was a native of Edgecombe County and attended the area schools. He served in the U.S. Army and was a member of Crisp Chapel Baptist Church.
Survivii^ are his mother, Mrs. Bessie Bynum of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Beverly Evans of Washington; a son, Bernard Bynum of Wilson; a sister, Mrs. Amanda Wooten of Portsmouth, Va., and two brothers, James Bynum of Fountain and Phillip Bynum of Fayetteville.
The booly will be on view at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 6 to 8 p.m. today.
Durham
Mr. Morris David Jim Durham died in Burlingame, Calif.
A native of Champaign, 111., he received his engineer^ degree from the University of Illinois and earned a masters degree in math from Stanford University. He tai^t for 20 years and headed the math department at Menlo-Atherton High School. He served in World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lois Durham of California; two sons, Martin Durham and James Durham of California; two daughters, Mrs. JoAnne Fehlhaber of Glen Bumie, Md., and Mrs. Judy Brewer of Lin-dale, Tex.; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Pierce of Greenville, and 10 grandchildren.
The family suggests that contributions to First Presbyterian Church, 1500 Easton Drive, Burlingame, Calif., 94010, for the Jim Durham Fund for Aid to the Handicapped.
Harper
WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Addie C. Harper of 244 Worthington St. di^ Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Kennedy
BRONX, N.Y. - Mrs. Hattie Lee Kennedy, a former resident of Greenville, died Thursday in Bronx, N.Y.
A memorial service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Stokes Funeral Home, Bronx, N.Y. Burial will be in Staten Island.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 tonight.
Messages of condolence may be sent to Mrs. Elviara White, P.O. Box 635, Bronx, N.Y. 10473.
Wilkes
FARMVILLE - A funeral service for Mrs. Johnnie B. (Short Boy) Wilkes of 106 E. Perry St., will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Joyners Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Dixon. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Wilkes was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the public schools. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and served in World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary D. Wilkes of Farmville; six sons, Johnnie M. Newton, Willie Earl Newton, Johnnie Rav Wilkes and Jeffrey Wilkes, all of New Britain, Conn., Allen J. Wilkes and Ronnie M. Wilkes, both of Farmville; four daughters, Mrs. Teresa Daniels of Greenville, Ms. Cheryl Wilkes, Mrs. Vivian K. Joyner ana Mrs. Dorothy Williams, all of Farmville; his mother, Mrs. Adlonia Wilkes; one brother, James (Bobby) Wilkes, both of Farmville, 35 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
The body wUl be at Joyners Mortuary from 6-8:15 p.m. Tuesday. The famfly will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. and will meet at 106 E. Perry St., at 1 p.m. Wednesday.
Wooten
Mr. Larry Wooten of 1517 Broad St. died Sunday at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
} Wooten
FOUNTAIN - Mr. Walter D. Wooten died Saturday in Washing, N.C. Funeral arrangements wifi be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home.
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Floyd Captures U.S. Open
A . ^ . _ iifAt- - .1. _ _ _1 - _ _ .
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) -Ray Floyd had the look of a winner.
His eyes were fixed on the U.S. Open golf title. His strategy was un-shakeable. His stride and swing were in perfect synch.
"It happens when he wins. His eyes ^ze. He doesnt look left or right, his wife, Maria, said. "He goes into a trance. He doesnt see anything else around him.
The leaderboard changed Sunday like the fickle winds around Shin-naock Hills Golf Club. But Floyd didnt. Determined to play conservatively, he marched straight ahead through the maze of hopefuls to become the only golfer whose fondest hopes were fulfilled.
Three months before celebrating his 44th birthday and one week after blowing a final-round lead in the Westchester Classic, Floyd became the oldest player to win the U.S. Open. Ted Ray was 43 years, four months when he won in 1920.
"Its a phenomenal exMrience to achieve one of the great desires Ive had ever since I was a little guy playing golf, Floyd, who already had won two PGA titles and one Masters championship, said. "The thing that I will appreciate most is that I nad to come from behind. I excelled in a group of players who are very good players.
In the end, Floyd was on top, his final-round 66 making him a winner by two strokes with a 1-under-par 279 total. On his way to the $115,000 winners prize, though, he hardly had an exclusive claim on first place at the par-70, 6,912-yard course of narrow, rolling fairways, heavy rough and small, sloping greens.
Ten different players led at one point or another on Sunday, making it the closest final round in Open history. At one point, nine players shared the lead.
The group included Lanny Wadkins, Chip Beck, Lee Trevino,
DAILY
l|WbM>AY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16,1986
Hal Sutton, Payne Stewart, Ben Crenshaw, Bob Tway, Mark Mc-Cumber and Greg Norman.
Norman, who led by three strokes after the second round and by one after the third, stumbled to a 75 Sunday to finish tied for 12th with Denis Watson at 285.
"I played flat, without much emotion, said Norman, the tours leading money-winner this year who has yet to win a major tournament. "I didnt putt well at No. 6.1 missed a 4^-footer for par. My emotion changed. Why? I dont know. I was just flat.
Wadkins, who tied with Beck for second at 281 after both shot final-round 65s that tied the course record set earlier in the day, had finished his round and was watching on a clubhouse television set. He saw Floyd stride firmly up the fairways, make excellent golf shots and focus on his goals - the pin and the title.
There is none better when he gets in front and he gets that look in his wes, Wadkins, a close friend of Floyds, said.
Many have been better this year. Before Sunday, Floyd hadnt won in 1986. He finished second just once, at the Bay Hill Classic. And he shared the runnerup spot in that tournament.
But his fortunes seemed to be shifting. He was tied for the lead aRer three rounds of the Westchester Gassic. Then, in the fourth round, he
shot 77 and Tway went on to win. Depressed, Floyd drove that Sunday night the 100 miles to Shinnecock with his wife.
"We had a long time to discuss it, he said of his failure. You want to make it a good learning experience and turn it around.
He applied his newfound knowledge after he played terrible in Thursdays rain and wind and shot a 75 in the first round here.
That was prt of the learning experience of the Sunday before. The thing is to take something bad and make it positive, Floyd said. "I won the tournament on Thursday.
"Today, 1 felt in control, he added. "I feel like everything was in synch. I was walking at a speed that was in synch with my golf swing.... I never got upset.
A veteran of 21 previous U.S. Opens with a sixth as his best finish, Floyd knew the difficulty leaders have had keeping their leads on the tournaments tough courses.
"I planned the way I would play the course early in the week. No matter what, I would not deviate, he said, though he admitted he looked at the leaderboard. If you do nothing foolish, people (ahead in the tournament) will come back to you.
While others fell back, Floyd jumped ahead. As in the second round, he had no bogeys. He made birdies on the fourth, llth, 13th and 16th holes.Saying Thanks
Ray Floyd acknowledges the cheers of the crowd after sinking a birdie putt on the 16th hole of Sundays U.S. Open Golf Championship final round. Floyd won the tourney edging out several other players. (AP Laserphoto)
BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Bill Elliott says his Thunderbird was trying his patience, but it saved the best for last as he captured his third consecutive Miller American 400 stock car victory at Michigan International Speedway.
Elliott, 30, of Dawsonville, Ga.,
Patient Elliott Claims Victory
/AD\ n:i1 ctollro/t U^rmr rionf In^ tirkyv AAA Ck*______Va_____ i . . .. .....
Stalked Harry Gant for five laps Sunday before moving ahead for good with a slingshot pass on the 195th lap and winning by two car lengths at an average speed of 138.555 mph.
"Actually, the car wasnt working that well at the beginning, said
Elliott, who won $56,900. "We kept adjusting it on every pit stop, and from lap 140 on the car really got better.
"Everything really settled down in the last 20 or 30 laps.
The race, before nearly 80,000 spectators, was run in two hours, 53
INTe^NATION
Taking The Lead
Bill Elliott from Dawsonville, Georgia, driving car number 9 passes Harry Gant from Taylorsville, North Carolina, driving car
number 33 to take the lead during the last five laps of Sundays 400 mile NASCAR race at Michigan International Speedway. Elliott won $56,900 at the finish line. (AP Laserphoto)
minutes and 21 seconds. It was slowed for 42 laps by eight caution flags.
It was Elliotts 16th career victory and first since November, when he won the Atlanta 500. He also became the llth driver to win one of this seasons 14 NASCAR races after winning 11 races and $2.4 million in 1985.
If there was any place for Elliott to break out of his slump, Michigan International Speedway would be it. He won both stock car races last season at MIS in addition to his Miller 400 victories in 1984 and 1985.
"I dont know why I have this kind of luck here, Elliott said. "I guess its just a combination of where the car, the track and the driver complement each other.
Gant, in a Chevrolet, had led from laps 174 to 188 before Elliott took charge for one lap. Gant quickly regained the lead with Elliott close to his rear bumper.
Elliott bided his time until the cars came out of the fourth turn on lap 195, then jerked his car inside and passed Gant on the front stretch.
"I wanted to get by (Gant) early to have the advantage of the lapped cars that were coming up in front of us, Elliott said. I tried a lap earlier, moving down underneath, but didnt get a good enough go at him. I backed off and filed in behind him until I could get a good run at him.
Elliott said his move on lap 195 was part of a strategy to trail slower cars some distance before passing them, forcing rivals such as Gant, Geoff Bodine and Buddy Baker who finished third and fourth, each less than one second behind Elliott and Gant - to line up and wait for their turn to pass.
"I kind of felt like if I could keep him back there, I might have had a shot, Gant said. But he was
definitely too strong too handle. I was probably lucky to finish second.
We ran a good race and just got beat by a better car, Gant said. "I was surprised (Elliott) waited as long as he did to come by me.
It was the first race held since MIS was repaved two months ago. The new surface which allowed the drivers to use the entire width of the track rather than one or two grooves as in the past - contributed to 32 lead changes among 12 drivers.
Meanwhile, rookie Rick Baldwin remained in critical condition late Sunday at W.A. Foote Memorial Hospital in nearby Jackson with a brain injury suffered when his Thunderbird hit a wall during qualifying la{ Saturday.
Baldwin. 31, of Roanoke, Va., had been unconscious since being brought to the hospital, nursing supervisor Marjorie Hemminger said.
Pirates Add Stan Lewter As Basketball Assistant
Stan Lewter has been named assistant basketball coach at East Carolina, Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics announced Monday.
Lewter, 28, joins head coach Charlie Harrison and assistant Lee Talbot on the 1986-87 Pirate coaciiing staff. Lewter comes to ECU after serving as head basketball coach at Southern Nash High School in Bailey. He has been head coach of the
Firebirds program for the Mst five seasons, including a school record 18-8 season in 1984.
We are very pleased to have Stan join our program at East Carolina, Karr said. He has some fine credentials as a coach and should fit in well with our staff.
Lewter was an honorable mention All-American selection at Atlantic
Christian during his senior season in 1980. After a brief professional stint in Europe, he returned to concentrate on coaching. Lewter was a hi^ school standout at Siler City where he was coached by ECU alumnus Mack Herndon. " Its a dream come true for me to accept this position, Lewter said. "I hate to leave Southern, but this opportunity was one that I could not pass.
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to change without notice
Mondays Spoi Basebali
rts
American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill < 8 p m.)
Little League Union Carbide vs. Jaycees (ES 6 p.m.)
Exchange vs. First Federal (GS 6 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs. Computerland (6 p.m.)
Coca-Cola vs. Everettes (8 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Washington at Robersonville (7:30 p.m.) Bethel al Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)
Greene County at Planters Bank (8 p.m.)
Softball City League Brown & Wood vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC 6:30 p.m.)
State Credit vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (JC 7:30 p.m.)
Airborne Express vs. EC Bartenders (JC
8:30 p.m.)
Prime Printers vs Lake Ellsworth (JC.
9:30 p.m.)
Industrial League East Carolina #1 vs. Empire Brush #2 (El6:30 p.m.)
Wachovia Bank vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1 (E2 - 6:30jp. m.)
Enforcers vs. East Carolina-A (El 7:30 p.m.)
Harris Supermarkets vs. Firefighters (E2-7:30p.m.)
Carolina Leaf vs. Yale (El 8:30p m.) Empire Brush #1 vs. Pitt Memorial (E2
8:30p.m.)
D.O.T. vs. Grady-White (JC - 8:30 p.m.)
Sterling vs. Simpson (WM - 8:30 p.m.) Burroughs Wellcome n vs. Fieldcrest (El-9:30p,m.)
Gamer Wholesale vs. Southern Cable (E2-9:30pm.)
Church League St. Timothy vs. Mt. Pleasant (WM 6:30p.m.)
Peoples vs. Jarvis (WM - 7:30 p.m.)
Womens League Overtons vs. Jayettes (6:30 p.m.) Branch Bank vs. Prep Shirt (7:30 p m.) Pitt Memorial vs. Wachovia Bank (8:30 pm.)
s Sports
American Legi<
Wayne County at Snow Hill (8pm.)
oc
Pitt County at Rocky Mount (8p.m ) Little League
fptimists vs. Sportsworld (ES 6 p.m.) oose vs. Wellcome (GS6 p.m.)
Prep League Shop-Eze vs, Garris-Evans (5:30 p.m.) First Citizens vs. Hendrix & Dail (7:30 p.m.)
Senior Babe Ruth Washington at Kiwanis (8 p.m.)
Farm ville at Winterville (8 p. m.)
Greene County at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 pm.)
Softball Church League St. Paul-B vs. 1st Pentecostal-A (WM 6:30pm.)
St. Paul-A vs Salem (El 6:30p m.)
1st (Christian vs. Maranatha/lst Free Will (WM-7:30p.m.)
Immanuel vs. Memorial (El 7:30 p.m.)
1st Presbyterian vs. Black Jack (WM -8;30p m.)
Uni^vs.St.James(El8:30p.m.)
1st Pentecostal-B vs. Grace (vAl 9:30 pm.)
Arlington Street vs. Oakmont (Ei 9:30 p.m.)
Coed League Hooker vs. Ready Mix (6:30 p m.)
Bills Goodies vs. Tapscott (7:30 p m,) Krogers vs. Immanuel (8:30p.m.)
Yale vs TBA (9:30 p.m.)
Winterville Leagues Blackjack Girls vs Teachers (7 p.m.) Agape vs. Winterville Baptist (8 p.m.) Conger vs Robinson's (9 p m.)
WATCH FOR SUPER SUNDAY JUNE 22, 1986 15 OPEN HOUSES
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
Deep Draft Set To Go
NEW YORK (AP) - The consensus on Tuesdays NBA draft is that it will be deep in talent. After that, however, there are few certainties.
This is a draft of great athletes and considerable depth, Marty Blake, director of scouting for the NBA, said. There are at least 30 potential first-round players. From a depth standpoint, this will be one of the best drafts in years.
The Philadelphia 76ers, via a 1979 trade that sent Joe Bryant to the then-San Diego Clippers for a first-round pick in this years draft, have parlayed that deal into the No. 1 selection thanks to the NBAs draft lottery.
Facing 76ers General Manager Pat Williams is the enviable task of choosing between 7-footers Brad Dau^erty of North Carolina and William Bedford of Memphis State or possibly 6-11 (?hris Washburn of North <arolina State.
Bedford and Washburn are considered to be the top players among the underclassmen who chose to enter the draft before their college eligibility had expired. However, they are looked upon more as projects rather than franchise players, a prospect that might not sit well with tne 76ers
booking
help in case itiey complete a trade involving disgruntled center Moses Malone.
Williams has focused more of his attention on Daugherty, who is the safest and most fundamentally sound of the three.
"Hes going to be stable, Williams said of Daugherty, who played for four years under the tutelage of Coach Dean Smith. Hes going to improve. Hes going to score. Hell play big forward an(i center.
New Jersey Nets General Manager Lew Schaffel concurs.
"The clear consensus is that Daugherty is the best and safest pick because of his past performance and the program he is coming out of, Schaffel said. "However, five years from now, any of these first-round )icks might be considered the best of he bunch.
The 76ers, second-place finishers in the Atlantic Division, hope the No. 1 pick can help them catch the NBA champion Boston Celtics, also a member of the Atlantic Division.
However, the Celtics traded guard Gerald Henderson to the Seattle Su-perSonics prior to the 1984-85 season for their first-round pick in this
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years draft. After the lottery that pick became the second of the (Iraft.
Following the 76ers and Celtics are Golden State and Indiana, last-place
finishers in their divisions.
The New York Knicks, who tabbed
See Deep Draft, Page 18
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KINSTON David Daniels banged out five hits, including three triples, and Bronswell Patrick struck out 10 batters in a complete game performance to lead Pitt County American Legion Post 3 to a 19-3 romp over Kinston Post 43 in baseball action Saturday night.
Daniels scored three runs and drove in four on his 5-6 night at the plate. Shane Adams had four hits and two RBI, and Urke Wetherington rapped out three hits for Pitt County,
Leads Pitt County Romp
which blew the game open with a 11-run eighth inning.
Patrick, who allowed eight hits and walked five, held Kinston scoreless until the seventh inning when Felton Mason singled to drive in Scott Barnhill and Curtis Patterson. Barnhill had singled and Patterson was hit by a pitch.
Pitt County jumped out in front with a run in the top of the first when Adams singled, moved to second on a walk to Eric Jarman, stole third and home.
Pitt County went up by a 2-6 score with a run in the second inning. Daniels led off the inning with a triple and scored on an error by Kinston shortstop Neal Russell.
In the third inning, I^ee Hardee reached first on Russells second error and scored from third on an error charged to Kinston pitcher Curtis Patterson to make it 3-0.
The score remained at 3-0 until the top of the fifth when Pitt County pushed across three runs
In the inning, Patrick got on an error to third baseman Billy Burns, and Daniels followed with his second triple, scoring Patrick. Steve Mills reached on an error, and both Daniels and Mills scored on a basehit by Lake Wetherington to make it 6-0.
Pitt Countv added another run in the top of the seventh when Mills, who was hit by a pitch, scored from third on an error.
Trailing 7-0 in the bottom of the
Norman Falls On Final Day
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) -Greg Norman bent over the ball on the sixth green at the U.S. Open. He studied the lie. the green and the hole. Satisfied that he had computed all the variables, he settled in for the putt and hit it.
As golf balls occasionally do, this particular putt rfused to fall. Norman held his hands out, as if ask why it had behaved so stubbornly.
Par turned to into bogev on that hole and Normans game'began to unravel right there. After going into Sundays final round of the 86th U.S. Open with a one-stroke lead, Norman ballooned to a 5-over-par 75 and finished at 285, tied for 12th place, Basically, the whole thing was, I played flat, he said. I didnt have much emotion, I didnt putt well. At No. 6,1 missed a 4'/2-footer. My emotions changed. Why, I dont know. I was just flat.
Normans caddy tried to lift his spirits, saying he was still in the chase and not to let up. But Norman said nothing worked,
I tried to get fired up, Norman said. But when things dont happen for you, they dont happen. I couldnt light the wick to set the explosion going. It was just one of those days. I guess.
Unlike the third round, when he argued with heckling spectators, Norman had no trouble with the crowd. A uniformed police offer and another in plain clothes accompanied him around the course, but there was no trouble.
In fact, the gallery rooted for him, until a string of bogeys at Nos 9,10,
11 and 13 dropped him five strokes behind and out of the chase. Then the fans began drifting to other twosomes, leaving Norman and playing partner Hal Sutton preltv much on their own for the tournaments final holes.
The gallery was pretty good, like it should be. Norman said. But things wouldn't seem to happen for me. Things have got to go your wav. Thats a fact of golf.
"Sometimes, you go to the well too many times. This time, the well was dry for me.
Four Teams Net Wins
The Petti-Coat Slammers, Smashers, Racquettes and Lobsters were all victorious in City League Tennis action on Saturday.
The league is sponsored by the recreation and parks department. Results:
Pelti-Coal Slammers d. Strin)>-.-\>Lings, 2-1 Jeannie Jones (PCi d. Kim Peele. 6 0 6-0
Short/Gregor>' (PC) d. Parker/Folev, 7-6.6-1
Jenkins/Jones (SL) d Bryant/Meade. 6-2.6-1
Racquettes d. ('uurtetles. 2-1 .Linda Roberson (R) won singles bv default
Roberson'Jones (C) d McGlohan McLendon 3-6,6-4,6-4 Snider Marks (R) d Wilms/('haffee, 6 1,6-2
.obslers d. Crampers, 3-0 Gerald Hendrick (L) d. Jim Maye 6-0 6^1
Sayetta/Balachandran (D d Deane CoiToll, 6-2,7-6 King/Tardif (L) won by default Smashers d. Fuizbusters, 3-0 Dexter Wasson (S) d Bill Turcotte, 6-4, 7-5
Swidde/Dixun (Sid Kroll/Hauser, 6-2. 6-3
Klein/Madakasira (S) won by default
Norman, who lost the 1984 Open in a playoff, said he remains determined to win a major championship after
coming close a number of times.
"One bad round wont affect me,
he said. "I just have to forget whats happened, tee it up next week in anta and go from there.
seventh, Kinstons Mason singled in two runs to end Patricks shutout bid and make the score 7-2.
Pitt County bounced back in the top of the eighth with 11 runs.
A two-run triple by Daniels and singles by Wetherington, Adams, Jarman, Axel Smith, Hardee, Daniels and Mills highlighted the in-ning.
Kinston, which commited nine errors in the game, booted three balls in the eighth inning which saw 16 Pitt County batters come to the plate.
Pitt County scored a run in the ninth to make the score 19-2, and Kinston scored the games final run when Russell, who had doubled and moved to third on a ground out, scored on a ground out by Whit V^itley.
Pitt County, which improved to 5-3, plays at Snow Hill tonight at 8 p.m.
Pin Co.
Ada ms,2b
Little.ph
Jarman.lf
Smith,c
Harde,3b
Patnck,p
Daniels, lb
Mills,cf
Peede.cf
Wthmgtn,ss
Clark.rf
Totals
ab r h rb Kinston 6 2 4 2 Barnhtll,2b I 1 0 Russell,ss I 2 0 Patterson,p
1 1 1 Whitley.c 3 1 0 ,Mason,rf
3 0 0 Howard,lb 3 5 4 Waters,cf
2 0 0 Bums,3b 1 I 0 Outlaw,lf 13 1
1 0 0
ab r h rb
5 12 0
2 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0
47 19 IN 8 Totals
35 3 I 3
Pitt County.............................Ill 030 llll19
Kinston...................... IMM 000 2 01 3
Game Winning RBIDaniels E- Barnhill 2, Russell 2, Patterson 2, Howard 2, Burns, LOB-PC 13, K 11, 2B-Russell, 3B-Daniels 3: SB-Adams 2, Jarman 2, Smith, Wetherington2. Russell, Patterson, S-Patrick.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Pitt (ounty
Patrick (Wi.................................9 8 3 3 510
Kinston
Patterson tL).........................7>3 9 8 1 4 10
Barnhill................................0 6 9 6 2 0
Mason ............................1^3 3 2 2 2 2
HBP-Patterson (by Patrick), Smith (by Patterson), Hardee (by Mason), .Mills (by Patterson). WPBarnhill, Mason 2
Not This Time
Greg Norman reacts (o his bad shot from the tee on the 17th hole Sunday at the ILS Open Championship final round as his caddy, left, puts his club away. The caddy for Normans
playing partner, Hal Sutton, checks the wind at right. Norman led the tourney for two days, but slipped back to a twelfth place finish. (AP
Laserphoto)
Par In Playoff Gives Inkster 2nd Straight Win
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) Back-to-back victories at the Lady Keystone Open have convinced Juli'inkster the Hershey Country Club is the kind of course a golfer'can build a career around.
Id like to play 30 tournaments a year on this course," said Inkster, who parred the first hole of a playoff with Debbie Massey and Cindy Hill on Sunday to win the 54-hole $250,000 LPGA tournament, her second straight tour victory.
Inkster, who won the McDonalds Classic last week, took home $37.500 and now ranks second on the LPGA money list this year with a total of $225,000.
Inkster, Hill and Massey had finished in a three-way tie at 210 after Massey bogeyed the'final hole. Inkster and Hill had missed birdie putts on the 18th hole.
I reallv thought I lost the tournament when I missed that putt, Inkster said. "I was lucky to get a second chance
All three players had excellent drives to start the playoff on the
Deep Draft...
405-yard, par-4 first hole. Inkster hit first and sent a 4-iron 190 yards to the heart of the green.
It was to my advantage to hit first. said Inkster. "I was sharp with my irons all day. I knew if I could hit a good shot it would pul the pressure on Cindy and Debbie.
Hill pushed her second shot into the gallery. Masseys second shot went over the green, Hill chipped into the trap and took a double bogev. .Massey was short with her chip 'shot and two-putted for a bogey.
Inkster, with a 14-f'ooter for birdie, putted two feet short but had an easv tap-in for the victory.
I really didnt expect par to win it. Inkster admitted. She wont trv to make it three tour victories in row because she is heading home to California for a rest.
Massey, who started and finished the day at 6 under par. had a tworshot lead after 11 holes. She bogeyed the 12th hole and the 18th. where she drove into the trees.
"I was having trouble with my driver all day," she said. "Even with the bad drive. I still had a chance to
win it. I just left a 10-foot putt outside the hole.
Inkster started the day at minus-4, but the defending champion almost fell out of contention with a double bogey on the ninth hole.
I was under the trees and I hit a limb and went into the bunker, said Inkster, who dropped to 4-under. "I knew I still had a chance because no one was making a run.
Hill, who also started at 4-under. birdied 16 and 17 to tie for the lead.
Sherri Turner. Jane Crafter and Lisa Young were in a three-way tie for fourth at 211. Turner started the day 5 under par but couldnt make up any ground. Young, who missed a birdieputt on the 18th hole, had a 70.
Sandra Palmer, who started the day 2-over, became the early leader in the clubhouse after a 6-under 66 gave her a 212 total. She finished in a tie with Betsy King. Nancy Scranton and Kim Shipman.
Pat Bradley, the tours leading money winner, closed with a 69 to finish a shot behind Palmer. Joining Bradlev at 213 were Becky Pearson, Alice Miller, Jan Stephenson and JoAnn Washam.
7 Continued from Page 17
NBA Rookie of the Year Patrick Ewing with the top pick last year, will choose fifth, followed by Phoenix, Dallas, Cleveland. Chicago, San An-' tnio, Detroit, Washington, New Jersey, Portland. Utah, Denver, Sacramento, Denver, Atlanta. Houston, Philadelphia. Milwaukee, the Los Angeles Lakers and Portland.
;There are 24 first-round selections because Cleveland, which traded its 1986 first-round choice to Dallas, was awarded an extra pick when new (w^rs bought the team in 1983. ;Daugherty Bedford. Washburn aM Maryland forward Len Bias are generally considered - although in np particular order - the first four by general managers attending
the seven-team lottery on May 18.
P'chs. the top candidates for early selection are for-
S of Auburn.
Kemy Walker of Kentucky, Brad Sellers of Ohio State and Roy Tarpley
of Michigan. Ron Harper of Miami. Ohio and Dell Curry of Virginia Tech head up a strong group of guards that also features Johnny Dawkins of Duke. Scott Skiles of Michigan State and Maurice Martin of St. Josephs.
Besides Washburn and Bedford, top underclassmen include Syracuse point guard Dwayne Washington, forward John Williams of Louisiana State, Naismith Award winner Walter Berry of St. Johns and former Georgia forward Cedric Henderson, who spent last year playing in Italy.
In last years draft, there was one player, Patrick Ewing, Schaffel said. "As far as quality and numbers, this years draft is as good as I can rwail. Everybody in the first round will be getting a good player."
Ayden Grifton Nets Win Over Harbour Town, 5-1
NEW BERN - Ayden Grifton edged Harbour Town. 5-1, in Roanoke Tennis League action Sunday.
Results
Ayden Grifton d Harbour Town. 5-1
Singles
Ed Rhem (.AG) d Wade Conner. 6-0.6-1
6-0
Billy W ilkes (HT) d. Bob Murphrey, 6-0.
Gill Davis (AG) d. Brad Hodges, 4-6,6-4. 6-3
A1 Davis (AG) d. Conrad Antaya. 6-7. 6-4.6-2
Doubles
Rhem Murphrev (AG) d. Glenn Schrieber Bill Forester, 6-3,6-1 A.Davis/G Davis (AG) a. Garrett Pig-gins/Bill Sadler. 6-3.6-1 Ayden Grifton. 1-1, plays Greenville next Sunday
The seven-round draft WIBS for the first two hours after a
1:05 p.m. EOT start.
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cable
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Floyd Continues Year Of The Elders
SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. (AP) -Last week, it was trainer Woody Stephens at the Belmont. Last month, jockey Bill Shoemaker at the Kentucky Derby. Before that. Jack Nicklaus won the Masters. And now, Ray Floyd has won the U.S. Open.
Ihit some Glenn Miller 78 rpm records on the Victrola and let the good times roll. Social Security may be in trouble, but the senior citizens in sports keep right on rolling.
Floyds just 43, almost a kid in this group But he went parading around the Shinnecock Hills golf course with a Silver Pages logo on his cap and golf bag, a tribute to his AT&T sponsors and their telephone directory that is directed to older folks.
And when he shot a final-round 66 to claim this coveted crown, it made him the oldest Open champion in history, by five months over 1920 winner Ted Ray.
By cracky, this not exactly some wet-behind-the-ears teen-ager were talking about here. This is a 23-year PGA Tour veteran who has been around the block once or twice.
That may be why he came into the Open with a little extra drive than ordinary. A week ago, at the Westchester Classic, Floyd reached the final round tied for the lead.
I dont want this to sound wrong. he said, but I had more wins by myself than everybody else combined in the top 10 or 12.
No matter. Floyd blew sky high with a final-round 77 and let the kids take the tournament away from him. The experience was not wonderful.
To go out and not perform and play like a rookie while the rookies )layed well, that was not pleasant, lesaid.
Ive always prided myself on being able to handle pressure and control myself mentally when a situation arose and there was a chance to win a tournament. When youre in front, theres a lot of pressure. Youve got to live with it. I know how to play. I know about emotions. Internally, I totally blew last week. Mentally, I blew up.
Floyd and his wife, Maria, did some surgery on his game as they
drove the 100 miles from Westchester to Shinnecock last Sunday night.
I wanted to make it a good, learning experience and turn it around, he said. You try to take something bad and make it positive.
He started Sundays final round at 213, three strokes behind third-round leader Greg Norman. As Floyd began chipping away, he realized he had positioned himself to win the tournament that he had always wanted to win more than any other.
You could see it in his eyes, his playing partner Payne Stewart said. They got real big.
The better, my dear, to see the scoreboard and the red (sub-par) numbers appear on it next to his name. He may be 43, but his eyesight is still good enough to read the lead-erboards.
I dont consider myself old, Floyd said bravely. In the realm of things. Im not old. In the realm of sports. Im very old.
Old enough and smart enough to know that this might have been his last legitimate shot to win the Open. It was a fact of life he reminded himself of as he practiced for what might have been the most important round of golf of his life.
I know Im not 30 or 35, he said. Im in a young mans game. But I don't feel old. I feel I can play with the young guys.
When you have a 2:13 starting time, thats too long to think. You run through a lot of thoughts. I had never before thought of being 43 and that this might be my last shot at the Open. Realistically, though, it could very well be. Sometimes, you must face realism.
With that in mind, the conversation I had internally was pretty stern ind severe. I told myself. Id better ;et on with it. Im here. I warit to go -ut and perform well.
So Floyd shot a sizzling 66 and won (he Open. Now he is a certified member of a rapidly expanding club if elderly sports champions. PMt the nans name in the Silver Pages, ght there alongside Stephens, loemaker and Nicklaus. Hes earn-1 the listing.
Snow Hill Tops Wilson County
WILSON Kelvin Brown rapped an RBI single in the top of the ninth inning to score Kevin Mason and give Snow Hill American Legion Post 94 a 6-4 victory over Wilson County Post 13 in baseball action Sunday night.
Snow Hill took an early 2-1 lead after six innings.
With one out in the top of seventh. Snow Hills Ervin Collins singled, and Kevin Mason followed with another single to put runners on first and second. Mike Couture then notched a double to drive in both runners and give Snow Hill a 4-1 lead.
Wilson County came right back in the bottom of the seventh to even the score. Russell Best started things off with a triple, and Johnny Hinnant and Jerry Smith walked to load the bases. Blair Bass reached on an infield error to score Best. Parker
singled to right to score Hinnant and Smith.
After a scoreless eighth inning for both teams, Snow Hill scored two in the top of the ninth. After Kevin Mason and Couture walked, Kelvin Brown singled to bring home Mason. Couture then went to third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Joe Roberts.
In the bottom of the ninth, pitcher Morris Banks, who had entered the game in the seventh inning, retired the side on a strikeout and two pop flies. Snow Hill plays at home against Snow Hill tonight.
Snow Hill..............000 oil 2026 12 1
Wilson..................too 000 300-4 6 I
Morris Bahks (7) and Mike Couture, Mark Parker, Greg Lamm (7) and Jerry Smith.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
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T
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The New York Mets have been a
Leading Mets Sweep Bucs
tough team for the rest of the National League to handle this season. Thats been especially true for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who cant seem to find any type of handle on the runaway NL East leaders.Looking For Two
Philadelphia Phillies* Juan Samuel, left, to first during first inning action in throws around Montreal Expos* baserunner Philadelphia Sunday. (APLaserphoto)
Mitch Webster, 23, to complete a double play
Needless to say, it was a long weekend, Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said after his team was swept 4-1 and 8-5 in Sundays doubleheader by the Mets. "They keep cracking away at you. You see a little light and then they come around and score some more runs off you. They have so much depth, its hard to keep up with them.
Tne Mets victories completed a four-game sweep of the Pirates and improved their record over Pittsburgh to 11-1 this season. It also improved their record to a major league-best 43-16 and the Mets lead in the NL East to 10'2 games over Montreal, the biggest first-place edge in their 25-year history.
No ones doing anything extraordinary; thats the interesting thing. Mets Manager Dave Johnson said. Everybody seems to be playing just at their capability. I dont want to change anything too much. You dont want to get too smart at this point. Thats how guys blow leads. We still have two teams to play (Montreal and Giicago), so we have a long way to go.
In other NL action Sunday, Montreal defeated Philadelphia 2-0; Cincinnati outscored Atlanta 9-7; Chicago nipped St Louis 4-3 in 11 innings; San Francisco stopped Houston 7-2 and Los Angeles blatwed San Diego 6-0.
Bob Ojeda scattered nine hits and Len Dykstra went 3-for-4, leading New York over Pittsburgh in the first game. In pitching his third complete game of the season, Ojeda, 8-2, struck out five and gave up only one walk. Ojeda shut out Pittsburgh until Jim Morrison and Tony Pena doubled in the ninth.
Dykstra hit a leadoff triple that
sparked a two-run sixth. He also singled, stole second and scored on Kevin Mitchells double in the seventh.
Bob Walk. 2-3, making his first start after 21 relief appearances, took the loss. He gave up three runs on five hits and struck out four while walking two over five innings.
Rookie catcher Ed Hearn hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning to carry the Mets to their second-game triumph. Mookie Wilson and Gary Carter also hit home runs for the Mets in the nightcap.
Expos 2, Phillies 0
Herm Winningham hit a home run and Andy McGaffigan allowed only four hits over 6 1-3 innings as Montreal beat host Philadelphia. McGaffigan struck out seven and walked two in winning his fourth game against two los.ses. Jeff Reardon gained his 15th sa ve of the season.
Winningham ltd off the third inning with his fourth home run of the season off loser Charles Hudson. 4-4, to provide the Expos with their winning run. Montreal added an insurance run in the ninth inning when Hubie Brooks tripled and stole home on the front end of a double steal after a walk to Tim Wallach.
Reds 9, Braves?
Eric Davis knocked in three runs with a single and a home run as Cincinnati defeated Atlanta. Davis had a two-run single in the first inning and a solo homer in the fourth to pave the way for winner Tom Browning, 4-6, who limited the Braves to five nits in five innings in beating the Braves for the fifth time in his career without a loss.
The Reds combined seven hits off Atlanta starter Zane Smith, 5-7, with two errors by Atlanta shortstop
Rafael Ramirez to score four runs in the top of the first inning and three more in the third. Dave Parker and Davis then hit home runs off reliever Steve Shields in the fourth for a 9-0 Cincinnati lead before the Braves managed to score.
Cubs 4, Cardinals 3
Steve Lakes single in the bottom of the nth inning scored Keith Moreland from second base, leading Chicago over St. Louis. It was the Cubs first victory under Gene Michael, who took over as manager Saturday.
Ray Fontenot. 2-1, was the winner and Todd Worrell, 3-6, the loser.
The Cardinals took a 3-2 lead in the top of the 10th on Jack Clarks pinch RbI single, but the Cubs came back to tie on an RBI single by pinch-hitter Thad Bosley.
Giants 7, Astros 2
Jeff Leonard. Chris Brown and Chili Davis all went 3-for-5 and scored two runs to power San Francisco over Houston. Leonard and Davis each knocked in two runs, Davis one of them with his seventh homer.
Vida Blue, 4-3, was the winner with relief help from Jeff Robinson and Mark Davis. Blue pifched six innings and gave up one run oh four hits, striking out six and walking one.
Vida was tough today. He had a lot of movement on all his pitches, Giants catcher Bob Melvin said. From a hitters standpoint, its tough to get a fix on the ball with so much movement on it
Bob Knepper, KM, was the loser in the Astrodome, giving up 10 hits and four runs in five innings.Biancalana Powers Royals Over Angels
By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Now little Buddy Biancalana, the cult hero of the 1985 World Series, has a new gimmick. Hes hitting home runs.i
This is a good place to hit. The ball jumps out, Biancalana said Sunday after homering for the second straight day in the Kansas City
Royals 6-5 road victory over the California Angels.
Biancalana nad not hit a home run since April 17,1985 before connecting Saturday. He now has a total of five maior-Ieague homers.
1 got my share in the minors, but I havent had a big season in the majors, said Biancalana, who hit 18 home runs in the minor leagues with a single-season high of seven.
In other American League games Sunday, Milwaukee beat Boston 7-3, Baltimore edged New York 4-3, Seattle rallied past Chicago 10-5, Oakland downed Texas 9-2, Toronto bopped Detroit 9-6 and Minnesota defeated Cleveland 7-3.
Not much had been heard from Biancalana this season following his World Series heroics. The shortstop, who batted just .188 last season, has )layed sparingly this year, mostly lacking up Argenis Salazar.
Sunclays homer, along with a bunt single, gave Biancalana nine hits in 28 at-bats for a .321 average. But he also has committed six errors, including one Sunday that led to a run. Salazar is batting .241 with four errors.
They know I can play this game and hit, Biancalana, who became a media star during the World Series, said. "But the homers surprise me. .Steve Balboni and Frank White also homered for the Royals, who led 6^).
White hit his eighth homer after George Brett walked in the fourth. Biancalana homered in the fifth off
Ron Romanick, 3-5, and Balboni hit a three-run shot, his 13th, in the sixth.
Charlie Leibrandt, 6-^5, pitching on three days rest for the first time in two years, got the victory.
The Angels scored twice in the sixth on an RBI single by Doug DeCinces and a throwing error by Biancalana.
Leibrandt left after giving up two-out singles in the eighth by Dick Schofield and Brian Downing, and reliever Steve Farr walked two batters, forcing home a run.
Dan Quisenberry gave up Bobby Grichs two-run double before finishing up for his fifth save.
Brewers 7, Red Sox 3 Robin Yount and Ben Oglivie each homered and doubled, driving in three runs apiece that led visiting Milwaukee over Boston.
Yount hit his third homer in the third inning and Oglivies third home run broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth. They both had RBI doubles during a four-run seventh.
Rookie Juan Nieves, 6-2, gave up nine hits. He left with runners on first' and second and no outs in the eighth and Mark Clear finished up for his fifth save.
Wade Boggs, leading the majors with a .382 average despite a 3-for-20 slump, hit a run-scoring double in the first inning and lined out in the second. He then left the game after aggravating a rib injury.
Boggs, who was celebrating his 28th birthday, is expected to play tonight when the Red Sox and Roger Clemens,'11-0, open a three-game series in New York against the Yankees.
As 9, Rangers 2 Chris Codiroli shut out Texas on five hits over six innings and Oakland took advantage of wildness by Rangers starter Bobby Witt.
Witt, 3-5, walked seven in the first
Triple-Play Out
Catcher Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox blocks the plate as he tags out a sliding Alvin Davis of thb Seattle Mariners, during the second inning in the Kingdome Sunday. The out was the second in a triple play, in which Davis attempted to score after his
teammate Ken Phelps had flied out. Fisk threw to second base to catch Mariner baserunner .Jim Presley, who was trying to advance for the third out and complete the triple play. (AP Laserphoto)
Smalley connected for his llth home run against Don Schulze, 3-4.
Gaetti, who was 3-for-3, hit his 15th homer in the eighth off Bryan Oelkersfora5-2 lead.
Viola, 6-5, gave up three runs in 7 1-3 innings.
Orioles!, Yankees 3
Cal Ripken doubled home the tying run and scored on Mike Youngs two-out single in the eighth inning as Baltimore rallied past New York.
The Orioles snapped their first three-game losing streak of the season and prevented New York from sweeping the four-game series in Baltimore.
Rickey Henderson, who had homered earlier, had a run-scoring single in the seventh that gave the Yankees a 3-2 lead.
But Lee Lacy led off the eighth with a checked-swing single that reliever Brian Fisher, 2-3, had trouble fielding. Ripken followed with his RBI double and Young, still in a 3-for-22 slump, delivered his game-winning single.
Mike Boddicker raised his record to 9-1 and Don Aase pitched the ninth for his 18th save, tops in the majors.
Dan Pasqua homered in the New York fifth for the first hit of the game. Eddie Murrays two-run homer lifted Baltimore into a 2-2 tie in the sixth.
Hot Rod's Future Still Undecided
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The question of John Hot Rod Williams guilt or innocence of sports bribery charges could give rise to another concerning his future in professional basketball: Is the former Tulane forward still bound to the Cleveland Cavaliers?
The National Basketball Association says that if he is found innocent, yes. But Chicago attorney Mike Green, Williams defense lawyer, said he believes Williams name should go back into the draft.
Green added in a recent interview that he believes the NBA Players Association would agree with him.
A jury of five women and one man was to begin today deciding whether the 6-foot-lO forward plotted with four other teammates and several non-athletes to shave points in three Tulane games in February 1985.
Williams is accused of actually carding out the scheme in games against Memphis State and Southern Mississippi and of receiving $4,900 as payment.
Defense lawyers rwted their case Friday after calling a statistical expert and the coaches of Memphis State and Southern Mississippi. After studying game films and statistics, all three said there was no indication
that Williams tried to curb his performance in any of the games in question.
The point-shaving scandal blossomed last year to include numerous other allegations of NCAA rules violations and stories of cocaine use by team members and other students. It also brought to an end the mens basketball program at Tulane.
It also threatened to halt the NBA career of Williams, once thought to be a cinch first-round draft choice.
After the sports bribery charges were filed last year, the NBA oftice circulated a letter warning all teams that it would be risky to draft Williams, because the league would not accept anyone guilty of point-shaving which means winning by fewer points or losing by more points than the established betting line.
Cleveland gambled on Williams, drafting him in the second round.
Williams played last year for the Rhode Island Gulls of the United States Basketball League. He made $15,000 and was selected to the leagues all-star team.
This is the second time Williams is being tried on the charges - three counts of conspiracy to commit sports bribery and two counts of sports bribery.
three innings. Walks to Carney Lansford and Jose Canseco set up an RBI single by Dave Kingman and a two-run double by Mike Davis in the first inning.
Four walks in the third inning, along with a two-run double by Tony Phillips, made it 6-0. Witt has walked 68 in 66 2-3 innings this season Codiroli, 5-7, struck out four and walked none before leaving with a 9-0 lead in Oakland.
Blue Jays 9, Tigers 6 Garth lorgs three-run, pinch-homer keyed a seven-run rally in the sixth inning and continued Torontos barrage of pinch-hit home runs against Detroit.
The host Blue Jays wipc^ out a 5-2 deficit with their big inning, which included a two-run double by Jesse Barfield.
lorgs first homer of the season was Torontos fourth pinch-home run in three days against the Tigers.
Detroit has lost 12 of its last 16 games. Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson and catcher Lance Parrish were ejected from the game for arguing balls-and-strikes with rookie umpire Dale Scott. Parrish and Kirk Gibson homered for Detroit.
Mariners 10, White Sox 5 Dave Henderson, who hit a two-run homer earlier in the game, and Steve Yeager each had two-run singles
during a six-run rally in the eighth inning that carried Seattle over Chicago.
The host Mariners won their third straight game despite a triple play by theV^iteSox.
John Moses drew a one-out walk in the Seattle eighth and scored on a double by Phil Bradley, tying the score 5-5. Ken Phelps RBI single, his third hit of the game, set up the two-run singles by Henderson and Yeager.
Chicagos first triple play since 1981 came in the second inning. With Alvin Davis at third and Jim Presley at first, Phelps hit a fly ball to left fielder Jerry Hairston.
Davis tried to tag up and was thrown out at the plate and Presley, who had hesitated, was thrown out at second by catcher Carlton Fisk.
The triple play was third in the majors this season, two of them at the Kingdome. Seattle pulled one against Milwaukee and Atlanta caught San Diego.
Twins?, Indians 3 Kent Hrbek, Roy Smalley and Gary Gaetti hit home runs that led Minnesota and Frank Viola over host Cleveland.
Hrbeks solo homer, his 13th, broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth. Tom Brunan-sky followed with a single and
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FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL
Invites You To Attend Our Monthly Meeting
DIXIE QUEEN RESTAURANT
WINTERVILLE
Monday June 16, 1986 6:30 P.M.Dinner Served 7:45 P.M.Meeting Cost: $5.50 Per Person
Guest Speaker for June L. -P. WARD
L. P. Ward has been an independent insurance agent for 25 years. He is past president of the greater Chadbourn, N.C. Chamber'of Commerce and currently serves as chairman of Chadbourn Industrial Organization. He graduated from High Point College earning a B.S. degree in Business Administration.
At age 26 he came to know Jesus as his savior resulting in his being led to a ministry of healing and soul-winning. He and his wife, Betty, have raised five sons and one daughter.
We invite all men, women and children to come and hear how Jesus has helped this businessman in his life and business. We expect this meeting to be more ministry to the body of Christ than testimony or teaching. Brother Ward has the gift of healing as well as other gifts of the Spirit manifest in his ministry. So come on out and bring a friend to share His love and fellowship with L. P.
EXPECT A BLESSING!!!
Plan to Hear this Exciting Testimony and Bring a Friend.
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SCOREBOARD
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f pioiu 'ome FitiPApwr
Baseball Standings
By Tbr Aueriaird Prrw All Tiffin EDT
AMKRKANLEACIE
EulDiviilM
W L Prt GB g*' 21 M6 -New York 37 25 597 3',
Baltimore 35 25 583 4';
Milwaukee 32 28 533 74
Cleveland ,30 30 500 94
Toronlo 31 32 492 10
Detroil 27 32 458 12
WntDiviiioa Texas 34 27 , 557 -
California 31 31 500 34
Kansas City 31 3l 500 3 4
OaUand 27 % 429 8
Chicago 25 :)6 410 9
Minnesota 25 37 403 94
Seattle 25 39 391 104
SatardavsGamn Milwaukee 2, Boston 0 New York 4. Baltimore 2 Minnesota ^Cleveland 3 Uakiand3,Texas2 California 6. Kansas City 5 Toronto 6J^it 5 SMtlle7.t1ucaio3
Saaaay'sGamn Milwaukee 7, Boston 3 Minnesota 7. Cleveland 3 Toronto9,Detroil6 Baltimore 4 New York 3 Oakland 9, Texas 2
Mawuy'iGamn Boston (Clemens lioi at New York (Guidry d),7:30pm Detrwl (TananaMl al Baltimore (l)ixon (-3).7:35p.m Toronto (Alexander f3i at Milwaukee (WegmantSl,8:35pm Kansas City (Bankhead 2-01 at Oakland (Langford 1-6). 10 35pm Texas (Hough S2) at California iMc CaskillSdl.lO^pm Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Gamn Kansas City at Oakland. 3:15pm BostonatNew York,7 30 pm Seattle at Cleveland, 7.35 p m Detroit at Baltimore 7:35p m Chicago at MinnesoU. 8 35 p m Toronto at Milwaukee. 8 35 p m Texas at California, 10 35p m
NAn0NAI.LE.AGlE East Division
W L Pet. GB New York 43 16 729 -
Montreal 32 26 552 10';
Philadelphia 28 30 483 14'.
Chicago 25 35 417 18'j
Pillsburgh 24 34 414 184
St Louis 24 35 407 19
West Division
Houston 35 26 574 -
San Francisco 33 28 541 2
Atlanu 30 30 500 4'7
Los Angeles 31 32 492 5
San Dim 29 32 475 6
Cincinnali 24 34 414 9';
Saturday's Games
SSffiiXih.
St Louis I. Chicago0 Philadelphia 7. Montreal 6 Houston V San Francisco 3 San Diego t2. Los Angeles 0
Sunday 's Games
New York 4. PitUDuigh 1.1st game
Cincinnati 9. Atlanta?
' Chicago 4. St Louis 3,11 innings San Francisco 7, Houston 2 Los Angeles 6. San Dimo Monday's Games Philadelphia (Carlton 4-7) at Chicago (Hoffman 2 21, i 05 pm New York (Darling 7-2) at Montreal lTibbs4-2),7 35p.m St Louis (Cox 1-5) at tteburgh (Rhoden 63),7 3Spm Cincinnati iGullKkson 46) at Atlanta (Palmer 3-5),7:40pm San Francisco (Garrelts 56) at San Diego
Tuesday's Games
Philadelphia at Chicago, 4:05 p m New York at Montreal. 7 35 p.m St LouisatPittsburgh.7:3Spm Houston at Cincinnari. 7 35p m Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7 4tfp m SanFranciscoatSanDiego.lO 05p.m
Uague Leaders
By The Associated Press AMP:RICAN LEAGUE BATTING (145 at bats)-Baflg8. Boston, 3WD; Yount, MilwauKee, 359; Puckett, Minnesota, 355; Oglivie, Milwaukee, .349; Bell, Toronto, 328 RUNS-RHenderson, New York. 60; Puckett, Minnesota, 51; Phillipu. Oakland, 48, Barfield, Toronto. 44; Hrtk. Minnesota, 43 RBI Canseco baklandi 57, Mattingly, New York, 52, Joyner, California. 49; Murray, Baltimore. 47; Kingman. Oakland, 45, Winfield, New York, 45.
HlTS-lSjckett, Minnesota, 97, Boggs. Boston. 84; Mattii^y, New YorK 84 Beli, Toronto, n, Rice, Boston,79 DOUBLES-Rice, Boston, 20; Boggs. Boston, 19, Mattingly, New York; 18. Law, Kansas CUy. 17; RHenderson, New York, 17; White, Kansas City, 17 TRIPLES-Owen, Seattle, 6; HuJett, CTiicago, i. Fletcher. Texas, 4; Law, KaiSs City, 4; 17 are Ued with 3
HOME RUNS-Joyner, California. 19, Barfield, Toronto, 18. Canseco. Oakland. 16; 5 are tied with 15
STOLEN BASES-RHenderson,
ToronS: 17; Reynolds. Seattle, l6; Wilson, Kansas Gty, 16.
PitCHING (7 decisions)- Clemens, Boston, Il-0,1.000, 2.28; Boddicker, Baltimore. 9-1, .900, 3.54, Williams, Texas, 6-1, .857,1.67; Haas, Oakland, 7-i hs. 2 98; Nieves, Milwaukee, 6-2, .750, 4.72; Rasmussen. New York, 6-2, .750, 378
STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 104; Higuera, Milwaukee, 90; Hurst, Boston, 89; MWitt, California, 83; Rijo, Oakland. 82
lexas?12; Stanley, Boston, II; Hernandez, Detroit, 10.
NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (145 at baUl-Gwynn, San [^0, .338; Brooks, Montreal,
Houston, .324.
RUNS-Carter, New York. 40; Gwynn, San Diegp, 40; Raines, Montreal, 40, Iw^nolds. Pittsburgh. 38; Leonard, San Francisco, 37. _
RBI-Q)avis. ^n Francisco. 46; Brooks, Montrear63, Carter, New York. 42, Marshall. Los Angeles. 42, Parker, Cincinnati, 42.
HITS^wynn, San Diego, 80; Raines, Montreal, 72; Sandberg, Chicago. 72; Leonard, San Francisco, 71; Sax, Los Alleles. 71.
DOUBLES-RReypolds. Pitt-sbui^, lO^yet.ralaclelphia. 18; Dunston. Oiicago. 17, KHernandez, New York. IS; iMcAey^, San Montreal, 1 TRlPLES-Coleman. StLouis, 6; Brooks, Montreal, 5; McGee, StLouis, S; Moreno, Atlanta, 5;
HOhE RUNS-Marshall, Los Angeles, IS: Parker, Cincinnati, 14; Brooks, Montreal, 13, Dawson, Montreal, 12; GDavis. Houston, 12; Garvey, San Diego, 12; McReynnU, San Diego, if Stolen BASES-Coleman. StLouis, 37; Duncan, Los Angeles, 28; Raines, MontraaL 2B; l^n, Houston, 18: EDavis, Clnciiiiiati, 17 PITChi NG (7 deci-sionsl-Gooden, New York, 8-2, .800, 2.21; Ojeda, f4w York, 8-2, .800,
2 37; Darliiv, New York, 7-2, .778.
.714, 2.48; UCott, San Francisco, 5-2, .714, 2.M: Idiedenfuer, Los
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Salem at Pninnli Tuesday's Games Winstoo-Salem at Lynchbwg OurtiimatHafentown Prince William alKinibxi Salem It PemniuU
Goif
SOimiAMPTON. N Y.(AP) - Pinel round icora and money winnings of the
Golf Ckibcourw (I imateur): jUyFlwd. $115,0(10 7560-7066-279
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75-74-75-74-2I8
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7074-7074-300
79-71-75-76-301
7071-77-75-302 74-746075-303 7070-7078-304
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LPGA Golf
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. _________Loi
Gooden, New York, i
122; Valenzuela, Loa Aisles. 103; ......,847wekh,'
Gooden, New York, 84: Wekh, Los .6;
Reardon, Montreal, 15; Orosco, New York. 11; Worrell, StLouis, II; Franco, Cincinnati, 10.
Carolina League
Bv The Aiiadalcd Press
NORIREiW DIVISION
W L Pet. GB
idligmtown 45 22 6R -
lynchbun 31 so .545 8(9
Prince WDliam 31 S 479 134
Salem 30 48 .303 344
S0U1RERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB
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Poiaiuli 34 32 SIS 7
DiiKim 30 37 .448 114
Kinelon 27 37 .422 13
x-clinchedfirit-hilfdivisiaotitle Salerdey'iRcialb Kimtna8,Durhem4 WiniUn^Saeml7,Selem6 Prince William 7, Peniona 3
F^Zoeiler,8M5 CraigStader.W
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Ton Wataon, 6,482 Leonie Clements,6,411 CnMnPeele,6,4^2
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&fo&a,4J68 Bruce Fleiiher,4,M Roger lbltbie,48
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7971-7972-393
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Patty Sbnehao, 4.030
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Ki^l^mwihl,0i6 DawnCo^l,4ll Marlene Ftod. 1,480
Barbara Pendogut. 1,480 Pin NUuon, 1,143 Susie Bertk^, 1,143
J^MUis-Sams. 1,143 Beth SiSomoa, 1,143 Val Skinner, 1,142
797979-210
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71-7369-213 746970-213 797979-213 736971-213 797973-213
72-7369-214 097769-214 72-72-70-214 756971-214
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71-72-71-214 776979-215 757970-215 74-71-70-215
72-7970-215 71-7669-216 797369-217 77-7970-217 74-7979-217 6977-71-217
71-7972-217 797973-217 7971-73-217 7971-73-217 77-7971-210
7971-71-218
797972-218
7972-73-218 7971-74-218 797971-219 797971-219 797571-219 7572-72-219 7572-72-219
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Nascar
BR(X)KLYN. Mich (API - The fmish of Sunday's MiUer American 400 stock car race at Michigan In-ternauonaf Speedway with^pe of car, laps completed and winner's average speed:
1. SUl EUiolt, Ford, 200 laps, 138.555 mph
2. Harry Gant, Chevrolet. 200.
3. Geofi Bodine, Oievrolet, 200.
6. Dale Earnhardt. Chervrokt, 100.
7. Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick, 200.
6. Rick Wilson, OI(lsmobile, 200
9. Joe Ruttman, Buick. 200
10. Ricky Rudd. Ford, 200
IW.
13. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 199.
14. Tommy EUis, Chevrolet, 199.
15. Tim Richmond JTievrolet, 199.
16. AlanKulwicki.yord. 198
17. Pancho Carter, Chevrolet, 198.
20. Ken Shrader, Ford, 195 21.
Butch Miller, Chevrolet, 195
22. Michael Waltrip, I^onliac, 194
23. Gary Fedewa, Chevrolet, 194,
24. Bobby Wawak, Chevrom, 188.
25. Neil Bonnett, (Chevrolet, 184.
28. Derrike Cope, Foro, 173.
29. Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 139.
30. Cale Yarborouih, Ford, 130
31. Mike Laws, Chevrolet, 116.
32 Kvk Petty, Ford. 108
33. Phil Parsons Jlldsroobile. 104.
SMtSlSicV
36 Ron Bouchard, Pontiac 80
37. Dave Marcis, Pontiac, 79.
38, James Hylton, OievrcHet. 73.
39 WUIieTlfcbbs,Chevrokt,65
40. D K Ulrich, Chevrolet, 27
41. Benny Parsons. Oldsmobile, 4.
NBA Draft
NEW YORK (AP) - The first-round draft order for the NBA draft to be held Tues^y at the Felt Forum:
First Romid
1, Philadelphia (from L A. Gip-pers)
2, Boston (from Seattk).
3, Golden ^te.
4, Indiana
5, New York.
6, Phoenix.
7, Dallas (from Gevdand).
0, Cleveland.
9, Chicago
10, San Antonio.
n, Detroit (from Sacramento).
12, Washington.
liKSiisr
15,UUh
16, Denver (from Dallas).
17, Sacramento (from Detroit).
18, Denver.
19, Atlanta
20, Houston
a-Ksae
23, Los Angeles Lakers.
24, Portland (from Boston through L. A. Clippers).
Transactions
By The Associated Press AUTO RACING ^ CART-Annoui^ that they have been Ranted a five-year contract extension to stage an Indy Car race in Portland, Ore.
BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Michael Lehman, catcher, Tom ' tt "
..Jliams, Rich Winzenread and Gordon Dillard, pitchers, and Lary Mims, second baseman. DETROIT TIGERS-Signed
Milton Cuyler, outfielder/and auignH him to Briatol of the Appalachian Leuue
umbui of the International League Purchaied the contract of Ivan ue-Jesus, tidielder, from Columbus.
OAKLAND AS-Signed Bobby Castillo, pitcher, to a minor-league contract with Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Signed K^vin Johnson, innelder, to a muMr-kague contract.
TCXAS RANGERS-Placed Darrell Porter, catcher, on the I5day disabled list.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Placed Mark Eichhorn, pitcher, on the 15
the International League
Natkwal League CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Bob Dernier, outfielder, on the 15day disabled list. Called up Jamie Moyer, pitcher, and Dave Martinez,
pitcher, to Iowa.
CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Nick Esasky, infielder, on the I5day disabled list. Activated Tracy Jones, outfielder. Named Don Breen vice president of business and
TIWon ASTROS-Placed Charlie Kerfeld, pitcher, on the 15 day disabled list. RecaUed Jeff Calhoun, pitcher, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League NEW YORK MElS-Signed Peter Bauer and Richard Brown, pitchers, ^ usigned ^m to UtUe Falls of the New Tork-Penn League.
BASKETBALX National BasketbaU Aiaociatioe MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Named Rick Majerus assistant coach.
N.C.Scoreboard^
By The Associated Press Baseball
ctarwgrsiiiir?
Carolina League
Prince William at Kinston, ppd, rain.
South Atlantk League
Greensboro 10, Gastonia 8 Asheville 15, Charleston 3Mayotte Dumps Connors In Wimbledon Tuneup
LONDON (AP) - Tim Mayotte has included himself in the growing number of contenders for the Wimbledon mens singles title, while Jimmy Connors has joined the growing ranks of the injured going into the worlds premier grass court tennis tournament.
Its a real psychological breakthrough for me t% beat these guys, Mayotte said after consecutively defeating second-seeded Boris Becker of West Germany, the
defending Wimbledon titleholder, No. 3 Stefan Edberg of Sweden and the top-seeded Connors to capture the Stella Artois Grass Court Clmmpion-shipsatt^eensClub.
His victory over Connors on Sunday earned Mayotte, ranked 20th in the world, $32,000.
Its not the best way to win, Mayotte said after Connors retired because of a groin injuiw with the Springfield, Mass. native leading 0-4, 2-1 and up a service break. Even so.
its one of the best weeks of my life.
I beat three of the top players this week. Perhaps I can win Wimbledon.
The 33-year-old Connors bid for a third Wimbledon title may have suffered a serious setback with the injury, which came in his first official tournament after completing a 10-week suspension.
I want to stay over here and see how it goes, Connors said. I dont want to play if Im not 100 percent.
but you know me... Ive got a weeks rest and Im going to see a doctor on Tuesday.
He may say I can play Wednesday or he may advise a complete rest, m just have to wait and see.
Yannick Noah of France will definitely miss Wimbledon because of a severe bum on his ankle, while three-time Wimbledon champion John McEnroe is still in the midst of a self-imposed sabbatical. Also nurs-
Belgium Outlasts Soviet Union
MEXICO CITY (AP) - To more than 100,000 Mexicans who witnessed their teams move into the World Cup quarterfinals - and to the thousands and thousands more who celebrated in the streets all night nothing else happened in the soccer champion-shif.
But the most memorable game on Sunday and in this tournament so far - was Belgiums stunning 4-3 extra-time victory over the Soviet Union.
Earlier in the day, Mexico became the first team to reach the third round as it eased past outclassed Bulgaria 2-0 at Aztec Stadium. The win sparked wild partying invthe streets, which were jammed throughout the worlds biggest metropolitan area.
The government news agency Notimex reported one person killed and another wounded in a shooting after a traffic accident. The agency said it was related to the frenzy in the streets, but it was not clear if the traffic lams and revelry extended to where tne accident occurred.
In todays action, Argentina played Uruguay in Puebla, and Brazil took on Poland in Guadalajara. If either of
those games came close to Belgiums scintillating match with the Soviets,, soccer fans were in for a real treat.
The Soviets, winners of Group C, twice took one-goal leads on scores by Igor Belanov. Eabh time, the Belgians - third in Group B -rallied, on goals by Enzo Scifo and captain Jan Ceulemans.
That forced the first overtime of the competition. It was an end-to-end battle between two exhausted combatants, not unlike a championship fight in the 14th and 15th rounds.
Belgium got the knockout, with
never doubted our ability and I continue to believe we can go farther.
Earlier in the week, it seemed the Belgians had no chance to advance. They admitted to dissension in the ranks.
We may have our misunderstandings but we have to be able to forgive and forget, Pfaff said. The problems have been discussed and we are over them. In every family, you have things like this.
The Mxican family - from the players and Yugoslav-born Coach
DCIglUIIl gui UlC KROCKOUl, WlUl
goals by Stephane Demol and Nico Milutmovich to the folks carry-ciaesen Rpiannv pnmniPfoH hi hat ing on in the streets - has been unit-
laesen. Belanov completed his hat trick on a penalty kick a minute after Claesens goal. And the last gasp by the Soviets was a lob shot by Vadim Yevtushenko which goalkeeper Jean-Marie Pfaff tipped over the net as time expired.
I never doubted the outcome during the match, Demol said. The physical condition of the Soviet Union was renowned, but we were better. In my 77 games as national coach, this is the most gratifying win, together with beating world campion Argentina in Spain in the 1962 World Cup, Coach Guy Thys said. I
ed by the national team. After four years of economic hardship and last Septembers devastating earthquake, the success of the Mexican team is a welcome chance to be happy.
When they passed to the second round, even those of us who are not soccer fans started to get involved, Marcela Aguilas, a 47-year-old housewife said outside Aztec Stadium. (We are) leaving behind the economic problems we have to face in our daily lives.
Manuel Negrete scored a spectacular goal and assisted on the other score for Mexico.
ing injuries going into the worlds premier grass court tournament are Becker, Anders Jarryd of Sweden, and Americans Johan Kriek and Paul Annacone.
Connors said he injured his right groin in Saturdays semifinal victory over Annacone.
I was hot at the time and it didnt bother me. But after the match I was stiff and sore and had treatment.
Today I could hit one shot and got my returns down low, but after that I couldnt move. Its not fair to me, to Mayotte or to the people if I cant play the tennis Im capable of playing, Connors said.
With the second title of his professional career, Mayotte joined Edberg, Becker and Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl, the worlds top-ranked player who captured the French Open earlier tht month, as the early favorites for the mens singles crown at Wimbledon, which begins next Monday.
Still, Mayotte wasnt completely satisfied with his latt victory.
As Delray (Beach, Florida, site of the first Lipton) was the only tournament I had won, I was very excited that this could be my second title, Mayotte said. Now its a letdown.
Mayotte took charge right from the start, staving off a break point in the second game, then pulling off the on
ly ser third I
' service break of the first set in the Igame.
I was doing what I wanted to do, Mayotte said. I played a good first set.
He broke Connors at love to begin the second set, then held his own serve to grab a 2-0 lead. After Connors held in the third game, trainer Todd Snyder made his second trip to the court and was later joined by Pro Council supervisor Bill GUmour in a cluster around Connors.
Connors received a delay of game warning before Gilmour informed umpire Dick Kaufman that the veteran left-hander was unable to continue play.
Maybe if he had continued, he would have been out of Wimbledon and mavbe out for a year, Mayotte said of Connors.
Asked to assess his chances at Wimbledon, Mayotte said:
Now I know I can beat the top players. I play as well as anybody, except maybe Lendl. I have a lot of learning to do and matches to win.
American Kevin Curren teamed with Guy Forget of France to win the doubles crown, defeating Australians Darren Cahill and Mark Kratzmann 6-4, 7-6. The Australians saved one match point before Curren and Forget grabbed the championship by winning the tiebreaker 7-5.
Davis Set To Testify In USFL-NFL Trial
NEW YORK (AP) Al Davis, who spent many hours in court defending his move of the NFLs Oakland Raiders to Los Angeles, is due to testify this week in the USFLs $1.5 billion anitrust suit against the NFL.
Davis, the managing general partner of the Raiders and a longtime adversary of NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, probably will testify Tuesday.
In this sixth week of the trial before a six-member jury - and the final one of USFL presentation - Donald Trump, owner of the USFLs New Jersey Generals, was scheduled to be on the stand today in U.S. District Court.
ABC sportscaster Howard Cosell also is exDMted to testify this week.
The USFL is trying to show that the NFLs presence on the three networks prevented it from landing a television contract for their first fall season after playing three spring seasons. As one of its principal demands, the USFL wants the NFL to be barred from at least one network.
ABC held the USFL contract for the first three years.
USFL attorney Harvey Myerson has tried to show that pressure on the networks by the NFL, both direct and indirect, made them shy away from anvthing that might offend the established league.
In Fridays testimony, Eddie Einhorn, who tried unsuccessfully for a network contract for the USFL, said representatives of both CBS and NBC said they would be willing to carry the league in tandem with another network. But he said he each each wanted a commitment from the other before going ahead.
I couldnt get anyone to make the first move, Einhorn, a former television executive and owner of the USFLs Chicago Blitz, said.
Neal Pilson, former CBS Sports chief, testified Friday, saying that he was willing to consider televising the USFL in 1967, after the NFL contracts expired.
Einhorn said he offered the 1966 USFL title game free to CBS if the network would carry USFL games in 1907 and 1968.
Bear Grass Customers
TELL-A^PHONE COMPANY WH ATS ON YOUR MIND.
During Carolina Telephones Customer Information Day
A Carolina Telephone management team will be on hand to answer your questions, listen to your concerns, and discuss with you some of the issues facing the telephone industry. And wed like to. hear your ideas, too. Come and see us! If youre unable to visit, but would still like to talk, call us at our special Customer Information Day numben 792'8206 ' Wednesday, June 18 > 10 AM *tU 6 PM' Town HaU & Fite Station' N.C. Road 1001, Bear Grass. All telephone customers are invited to attend.
United
Telephone
.System
Carolina lelephone
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C
Monday. June 16, 1986 21
No Layaways No Rainchecks
No Spocial Orders
No Phone Calls
ONE DAY ONLY! S;A.MrUNTIL 11T-P.
Shop Early
Fumiture/Garden
Selected Group Of
Garden
Chemicals
6 Supplies
7 5 Off
Selected Group Of
Picnic
Baskets
Selected Group Of
Houseplants & Accessories
%
Off
Small
medium
large
Orglnally Sale
10.00 1.99
15.00 2.99
20.00 3.99
Straw Beach Bags
Reg. 3.99
1.99
Assorted fashion colors.
Selected Group Of
Houseplants
35^ OH
Wide variety to choose from.
Selected Group Of
Wicker
Baskets
75
%
Off
Good assortment of styles.
Haeggar Pottery
Planters & Vases
50"^
Off
Fashion colors.
Large Size
Planter. Baskets
Values to 23.00
1.99
Sizes begin at 8V2 across and go up to 20" across.
Entire Stock Of
Artificial Plants, Trees & Shrubs
%
Off
Folding Wood Chairs
Orig. 30.00
9.99
Selected Group Of
Bed Trays
Orginally 29.99
9.99
Wicker or Rattan
Wrought iron Floor Lamps
Reg. 24.99
18.99
Coordinating Lamp Shade Special 6.99
Selected Group Of
Wicker Lamps
Orig 60.00 to 80.00
Selected Group Of Brass
Table Lamps
Orig. 80.00
19.99 39.99
2 styles to choose from.
Select Group Of
Ceramic & Glass Table Lamps
Reg. 30.00 to 79.99
Off
Select Group Of
Brass Table Lamps
Orig. 60.00
29.99
Harbor island
Hammocks
39.99
Large size.
Selected
Wicker Furniture
50 Off
Choose from desks, vanities, planters, magazine racks and more
Brass Table
With Marble Tops
Orig. 40.00
9.99
Choose from a white marble top or a black marble top.
Bamboo & Rattan Tables
Orig.
medium size 25.00 5.99 large size 35.00 12.99
Sale
Wicker & Rattan 4 Pc. Sofa Sets
Reg. 400.00 to 1,000.00
199.99
Several styles to choose from. 10 sets only.
Odd Wicker Chairs
Orig. 76.00
19.99
2 styles to choose from,
Lyon Shaw
Outdoor
Furniture
Reg. 170.00 to 1475.00
50''- OH
Assorted sofas, tables, settee sets.
Dining Tabie With 4 Round Back Chairs 36" Round Glass Top
Reg. $900.00
*249
Model 1241. Brown. One only.
Dining Table
With 4 Arm Chairs
36" Round Glass Top Reg. 850.00
*199
Model 2241. Brown. Only One.
Kettler Lawn And Garden Furniture From Germany
Reg. 36.00 to 300.00
%
Off
Assorted items. Tables, chairs, loungers, benches and more coordinating cushions.
Lock Cherry Finish
Wood Rocking Chair
Orig. 199.99
49.99
Lane Action
Recliner
Reg. 350.00 to 500.00
%
off
Limited Lifetime warranty, assorted styles.
Sleeper Sofas
Queen Size Reg. 525.00 to 700.00
Off
Assorted patterns and styles
Temple Stuart
11 Temple Stuart
Oak Hill Table &
11 Oak Hill
Chair Set
11 Buffet/Hutch Set
Reg. 900.00
II Reg. 1200.00
*500
*600
Oval or oblong
II One only.
OSullivan
Microwave
Oven
Carts & Tables Reg. 39.99 to 135.00
% Off
SK Drop Leaf Table
With 2 Chairs Reg. 225.00
*149
Oak. 2 Only.
Lyon Shaw
Bakers Racks
Reg. 300.00 to 500.00
Off
Wrought iron. Black finish.
Windsor
Chairs
Walnut Finish Reg. 100.00
49.99
Oriental
Screen
Reg. 650.00 to 759.00
50 Off
2 only. Unusual shapes.
Laun Expandable
Buffet
Tables
Reg. 299.00-399.00
Sleep Worthy Siesta
%
3 only.
Off
Mattress Set
50
Reg.
489.00
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By Cottonbelt Manufacturing 54th Silver Anniversary Edition. Full size set; firm.
Brass Roots
Brass Beds
Reg. 1,000.00
*400
Queen size, 2 only.
American Drew
Game Table Set
Reg. 1700.00 *600
Table with drop side leaves and chair with casters. i
Rattan Bar Set
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Oil Production Cuts Not Met By OPEC
Rv RnniTRTRITRMC rvnon i . ^
By ROBERTBURNS Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -
OPEC has failed to meet its spring ^ oil production, and cartel sources ancl industry analysts say no major cutbacks are expected before summers end.
* The probable result is a continuing oil glut and prices fluctuating around the current $13-$15 a barrel, the analysts say. Some foresee brief dips to$10a barrel.
After a marathon meeting in April, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries declared that 10 of its 13 members had agreed the
total OPEC output near the 16.3 million level by the end of June. Tiie stated goal was to bring supplies closer in line with demand to orive
target of voluntary cuts in oil pro- prices above $20 a barrel.
But instead of reining in production, some OPEC memters tnat sided with the majority in April - including Kuwait, Nigeria and the United Arab Emirates have increased it, according to several outside estimates.
The Paris-based International Energy Agency says OPEC production was about 17.3 million barrels a day in May - the same as April. Some analysts put it as high as 17.! million barrels daily.
5
---------- million barrels daily.
groups production should be cut by Some analysts believe OPECs one million barrels a day, to 16.3 mil- titans, led by Saudi Arabia, have
scuttled the idea of restraining production this summer. The Saudis, it is believed, want to keep oil prices
lion barrels daily, starting July 1.
In the meantime, they said, the 10 would make voluntary cuts to leave
Panel Told Role Marcos Played In Aquino Case
By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -
Ferdinand E. Marcos instructed a ^ judge and a panel of prosecutors to : acquit soldiers accused of killing op-
: position leader Benigno Aquino in
: 1983, a prosecutor told a special
commission today.
Manuel Herrera also told the commission that Marcos ordered ; prosecutors to charge then-armed forces chief Gen. Fabian C. Ver and several high-ranking officers as accessories rather than as principals in the slaying of President Corazon Aquinos husband so they would be able to post bail while awaiting trial.
Its better that they be tried now and acquitted, Herrera quoted Marcos as telling the group in a meeting in Marcos library at the presidential palace on Jan. 10,1985.
Herrara quoted Justice Manuel Pamaran as saying, Yes, Mr. President, thats the better arrangement
Herrera was testifying at the first public hearing by a three-member commission of retired judges created by the Supreme Court. Its purpose is to receive evidence of alleged trial irregularities so the high court can determine whether to call a new trial.
Herrera, lead prosecutor in the lU-month trial that ended in last Decembers acquittal of Ver and the 25 other defendants, has made similar allegations in interviews with reporters after the February revolution that ousted Marcos and brought Mrs. Aquino to power.
Lawyers for the family of Rolando Galman, who was accused by the military of killing Aquino at the Manila airport, called the trial a sham and petitioned the Supreme Court for a new trial, citing Herreras allegations of pressure from Marcos and of collusion by the court.
Galman was killed by soldiers immediately after Aquino died.
Herrera said Marcos was sick during the January 1985 meeting. He was in slippers and pajamas with a robe. His two hands were on top of the table. His hands were bloated and his face puffy. He was groping for words, Herrera testified.
Herrera said other people sum
moned with him for the meeting with Marcos were Pamaran, head of the three-judge court that conducted the trial; Herreras immediate superior, ombudsman Bernardo Fernandez; and two of Herreras assistants.
Marcos politically powerful wife. Imelda, and his legal aide, Manuel Lazaro, were also present, Herrera said.
Herrera quoted Marcos as telling the group that if Ver, his most trusted general, and the other solders were not put on trial while he was president, witnesses would come forward in the future and make a trial inevitable.
Herrera said there could be no mistaking that Marcos wanted an acquittal when he mentioned the need to erase the possibility of double jeopardy. This is a legal principle under which no person can be put on trial more than once on the same offense.
Towards the end of the two-hour meeting, which he described as a virtual Marcos monologue, the prosecutor quoted Marcos as telling the group, in Tagalog, to "just play-act. I cant forget the last statement of Mr. Marcos. He said, Gentlemen, Im tired, I want to rest. Thank you for coming, thank you for your cooperation. I know how to reciprocate Lawyers for Ver, who fled the country with Marcos and now lives in Honolulu, and the other exMiefen-dants, protested the hearing as a violation of their right against double jeopardy. They said they planned to ask the Supreme Court to reconsider its decision creating the commission.
Herrera, 62, said the meeting with Marcos came on the same day that he and his two assistants recommended to Fernandez that Ver and the others all be charged as principals in the slayings of Aquino and Galman.
He said that when he and the others arrived at the palace, he saw that Marcos was quite bothered that all accused had been recommended for indictment as principals.
Marcos asked that the accused be categorized into principals, accomplices and accessories so some top officers would not have to be jailed, Herrera said.
Abortion Clinic Violence Targeted
DENVER (AP) The National
.Organization for Women has launch-r ed a campaign to strike back - in the : courts and on the streets - against ; abortion clinic violence.
:; The group wrapped up its national
conferehce Sunday by approving a
plan to develop a program of litiga-: tion to stop terrorist activities at
womens health centers.
; NOW also said its political action
committees will make fighting anti-' abortion referendums a priority, and
urged all NOW chapters to continue holding conferences and demonstrations in support of abortion rights.
Ten other resolutions were passed Sunday, including ones on AIDS research and the rights of AIDS victims, child care, rights of homosexuals, wage discrimination, sex education and womens rights in marriage. Thirty-two other resolutions were proposed and more may be passed later by the NOW board.
But abortion was a major issue during the three-day, 20th anniver-conference, partly because the National Right to Life Committee also held its national convention in Denver over the weekend, a few blocks away. That convention ended Saturday.
There were few major clashes, but 22 anti-abortion demonstrators were arrested at a Planned Parenthood office Friday and three people were arrested for a distucbanpe during NOWs March for Wofnens Lives on Mturday.
Also keeping abortion in the
forefront was a U.S. Supreme Court decision issued just before the conferences began. Both the anti-abortion group and NOW said they were pleased about it, NOW because it reaffirmed the 1973 decision to legalize abortion, and Right to Life because the vote was a ciose 5-4.
Shortly before the convention began, NOW announced the filing of a c|ass-action suit in Delaware to stem violence against abortion clinics by citing federal antitrust laws restricting actions against businesses. And Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., said she, as a member of the House Judiciary Committee, is pushing for the Justice Department to recognize the attacks as terrorism.
As NOW President Eleanor Smeal kicked off the conference Friday, she said NOW was on a roll. She cited the Supreme Court decision, large turnouts during marches, the new litigation strategy on abortion clinics and support in public-opinion polls.
Margarita Papandreou, head of the Greek womens union and the wife of the Greek prime minister, was the guest speaker Saturday - the first time an international feminist leader addressed a national NOW conference.
You lit the flame that set women afire all over the world, she said. You have a special responsibility to help structure the revolution and the new society on the basis of feminist principles.
from rising much above $15 a barrel to encourage a longer-term increase in demand for their oil.
The main opponents of that approach are Libya, Algeria and Iran. They want OPEC to cut production enough to push prices nearer last falls peak of $30 a barrel.
Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil minister, appeared to hint at this strategy in a Saudi state television interview May 26. He said the current oil market slump was part of a natural cycle that would end regardless of whether OPEC and independent oil >roducers agreed on production imits.
There will be another oil boom in the 1990s ... and the cycle will start again, he said.
The first clear sign of Saudi intentions could come June 25 when the cartels oil ministers open their regular summer conference on the Adriatic island of Brioni, Yugoslavia.
One OPEC source said the Brioni meeting would ignore the April decision. He said the talks would start from the basis of a consensus reached at a meeting of six key OPEC ministers last month in Taif, Saudi Arabia.
The outcome of the Taif meeting has been kept under wraps by OPEC, although cartel sources said it concluded that it would be impossible to divvy up the summer production ceiling proposed at the April meeting.
Stephen Turner, an oil analyst with the Scottish investment firm Wood. Mackenzie and Co., said he understood the ministers wanted to set a relatively high production ceiling of about 18 million barrels a day and not impose it until the years final quarter.
If that is the outcome of the Brioni session, he said, the world oil market "could easily test $10 a barrel before the end of the summer.
Paul McDonald, senior oil consultant at Shearson Lehman Brothers Ltd., a London-based investment company, said he believed OPEC had given up trying to agree on production limits for the summer quarter and that prices would hold near current levels for the near-term.
They almost seem to be throwing up their hands in despair, he said. They, or at least the (Persian) Gulf countries, have come to the realization that you cant do anything with
tlw market, you might as well let it go its own way.
Despite being unable to agree on cuts in itsbwn production, OPEC has not given up asking for voluntary cutbacks from independent pro
ducers such as Norway, where a new government took office last m(Mith.
Non-OPEC producers such as Egypt, Mexico, China and Malaysia have said they would be willing to cooperate with the cartel.
Farm Scene
By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman
Except for very simple farming operations, net farm income cannot be calculated without inventories of crops, feed, supplies and livestock.
An inventoiV indispensible at both the beginning and the end of the accounting or income year.
The ending inventory of one year, however, becomes the beginning inventory od the following year. Unless inventories are taken and used in accounting, income in one year will jrepeatedly be in error in one direction and that of the following year will be in error in the opposite direction.
When stored crops are inventoried.
stored structures should be measured and the contents estimated from the dimensions found.
The first inventory is the most difficult in this respect.
After dimensions of bins, silos and other structures are recorded, it become easy to compute contents in future years. For grain and shelled com, measure the length, width and average depth of the grain in the bin.
A crop and livestock inventory record need not be ve^ complex.
A net inventory increase is added to net cash farm income to yield net farm income before depreciation expenses ; a net decrease is subtracted.
I
i
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Monday, June 16.1966 23
*'
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Shop Early
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ONE DAY ONLY! 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P
Mens Arrow Dress
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Mens Thompson
Slacks
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12.99 25
%
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Short Sleeves, Several Patterns And Colors. Great Buy! Sizes 14 /i. 17
Mens Big & TallArrow KnitShirtsReg. 19.00
'Ofl
Short Sleeves, Perma-Stay Collar. Large Assortment Of Colors. Sizes 1x -4x
Belted Poly/Cotton Slacks. Choose From A Wide Variety Of Colors.
Mens Big & TallArrow Dress ShirtsReg. 20.00 - 24.00
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Mens Andhurst
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14.99
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Mens Andhurst
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Mens Jaymar
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Mens Andhurst
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Mens Haggar
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Mens JaymarSport Slacks
Reg. 34.0016.99 24.99
Polyester And Poly/Cotton Blends In Beltloop And Beltless Styles. Many Colors To Choose From.
Casual Side Elastic Slack Beltless, Extended Tab Waist. Solid Colors. Sizes 32 42.
Mens OzzySwimsuits
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Mens BuxtonLeather Waiiets
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Top Grain Leather Wallets In Trifold, Thinfold Or Billfold Styles. Black, Brown Or Burgundy.
Mens AndhurstDress Shirts
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Short Sleeves, Solid Color Oxford Cloth Or Stripe Broadcloth With Button Down Collar And Also Regular Collars.
Mens HaggarShorts
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Poly/Cotton Blend Shorts In Elastic Waist, Beltloop And Beltless Styles Solid Color And Pincord.
Mens Ocean Pacific
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16.99
Short ' Sleeve, One Pocket, Assorted Prints.
Mens Sportcoats
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99.99
Polyester/Wool Blazer With Flap Pockets. Sizes 36 To 46.
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Mens Gant
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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Monday, June 16.1986Senate Inches Toward OK Of Tax Bill
By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is about to clear away the last remaining challenges to tax-overhaul legislation and give its overwhelming approval to the landmark measure.
"At this stage, we are past the major amendments, Sen. Bob Packwood, K-Ore., the prime architect of the measure, said confidently.
As the Senate begins its second week of debate on the bill today, Packwood, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, is predicting passage of the measure possibly as early as Tuesday.
.The bill was amended for the first time last Friday to eliminate one of its dozens of provisions that would grant $5.5 billion worth of tax breaks to special interests.
.Packwood said he freed the coalition supporting the bill to vote for the
amendment by Sen. Howard ^ Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, removing a tax break for Union Oil Co. of California Unocal.
Metzenbaum said he planned to offer similar amendments today, but it was unclear what their chances were.
Meanwhile, Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, a Finance Committee member, is making what apparently will be the last major attempt to revise the bill with an amendment to increase the tax burden on the wealthy and give more tax relief to middle-income taxpayers.
Mitchell claims the committee bill would give those with incomes over $200,000 16 percent of the tax reduction. Under his amendment, those people would get no tax cut; instead, their taxes would be raised by about 2.5 percent and the revenues would be used chiefly for tax savings for
those with incomes between $20,000 and $50,000.
But Mitchell was expected to have no more success in changing the bill than have previous attempts.
After the Senate vote which some Senate leaders predict will be 100-0 the next step will be a meeting of negotiators from the House and Senate to draft a com-OTomise version of the legislation. The House passed its version of the measure late last year.
While the Senate wraps up its work on the tax bill this week, the House will consider a resolution urging President Reagan to continue to adhere to the limits set by the unratified SALT II agreement on nuclear weapons.
Democratic leaders who control the legislative agenda in the House have set a vote for Wednesday on the resolution stating that continued compliance with the terms of the
unratified treaty is in the national security interests of the United States.
In April, 220 House members wrote to Reagan asking that he not scrap his five-year policy of honoring the SALT II limits as long as the ^viet Union did the same.
But on May 27, the president, alleging Soviet violations of some of the terms of the treaty, announced his administration would no longer be bound by SALT II.
Reagan said the United States likely will exceed the SALT II limits at the end of the year when the 131st B-52 bomber is converted to carry air-launched cruise missiles.
In another foreign policy matter, the House is due to vote Tuesday on legislation which would give the force of law to U.S. sanctions against the white minority government of South Africa.
The measure was approved by the
Hoiee Foreign Affairs Committee last week, 25-13.
Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., author of the legislation, said a set of sanctions President Reagan imposed earlier against the Pretoria government have proved ineffective.
"History shows that the South Africa regime makes changes only when its economic interests are at stake, Gray said. "Instead of giving aid and comfort to the Pretoria regime, they allow us to extend our hand to black leaders who still hopeSomething To Avoid
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Eleven-year-old Eamon Burke says he plans to avoid bringing up the Chernobyl nuclear accident when he meets with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, who has invited him to visit the Soviet Union. .
The freckle-faced, red-haired
that meaningful change can come about without even greater violence.
The bill would bar all new U.S. bank loans to South Africa and new U.S. investment in the country.
The measure also would block U.S. firms from providing technology to South Africas energy industry, close the U.S. offices of South African banks, deny landing rights in the United States to South African Airways and bar the import of South African uranium, steel and coal.
young;ster left his home in a Sydney suburb Sunday for the Soviet Union after saying, "It is dumb how much red tape there is around dismantling nuclear weapons.
He planned to present the Soviet leader with a peace scroll signed by more than 1,000 Australian schoolchildren.
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3.15
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Sparkling
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3.15
Reg. 3.96
Duplin Cellars Non-Alcoholic Sparkling Scuppernong.
Rene Junot Dry French Table Wine
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1.5 Liter 4.50
Reg. 6.00
750 ml. 2.25
Reg. 3.16
Almadn Golden Champagne
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Serve With Fruit Desserts, As An Aperitif With Special Hors Doeuvres Or With Almost Any Dish For Any Occasion.
Soave
4.50
Reg. 5.42
Great Savings On Soave In A Very Attractive Fish Bottle. A Nice Crisp Dry White Wine From Italy.
Verdillac Bordeaux Superieur
4.99
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A Well Balanced And Pleasingly Dry Red Or White French Wine.
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20
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Reg. 2.55
Sale
2.05
Genuine Oatmeal Crackers/Cookies With A Delightful Taste. From Norway.
Soho - Americas Finest Natural Soda
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Sautern Wines On Sale!
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Domestic Brands At Very Low Prices!
Such As: Milwaukees Q QA
Best (12 Pack)......We91/
Miller Lite O CT
Six Pack Cans......ileU I
Strohs OO
Signature..........WeVs[
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(12 Pack)..........OeHO
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15
New Item Jordan WineryOffRegular Prices
Cabernet 8eg. Prices
Sauvignon 1982 .......... 20.02
(Alexander Valley)
Chardonnay 1982...... .17.91
(Alexander Valley)
New Item Bel Arbres Winery15^' OffRegular Prices
Reg. Prlcet
White ZinfanM...........5.76
White Pinot Noir .....5.62
White Merlot.......... 6.00
White Cabernet...........5.62
5.31
New Item Trefethen Winery1 OffRegular Prices
Regular Prices
Eshcol White Wine.........6.99
White Riesling 1984 ........ 8.87
Chardonnay 1983.........16.45
Cabernet Sauvignon 1981......12.69
Choose From 9 Assorted Flavors.
Moosehead Canadian Lager
Reg. 4.75
Reg. 1.65
Choose From Traditional Swiss Milk, Dark And Nut Varieties.
Bahlsen Products From Germany
20%
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3.99
The Pride Of Canada Smooth Taste, Light And Refreshing.
New Item Firestone Winery15oRegular Prices
Sauvignon Blanc..,. Rose Of Cabernet
Sauvignon......
Cabernet
Sauvignon.........
Merlot............
Reg. Prleei .8.75
.......5.99
13.99
.....8.50
Various Delicious Cookies And Candies Coated With Milk And Dark Chocolate.
Kulmbacher Mini Kegs
Reg. 15.00
12.99
Imported Bavarian Bock In A Miniature Keg.
New Item Zaca Mesa WineryIS* onRegular Prices
Reg. Prices
Pinot Noir............13.90
Sauvignon Blanc......10.60
a Great
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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans S./758-2145-514 E Greenville Blvd/756-6525-AYDEN: 107W3rdSi;/'-G3403 FARMVILLE: 128N MainSt 753-4139 GRIRON 118QueenSt 524 4128
26 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.
Monday, June 16,1986
Part VIII; Dark Days the 1920 Depression
The Way Greenville Was
By PATRICIA M. MOORE ^ The economic horrors of the 1920 Depression have been eclipsed by the
; * greatest worldwide financial crisis of all time, the Depression of 1929.
} Yet the 1920 Depression had tumultuous local impact, because the bottom
dropped out of the tobacco market on opening Tuesday, Sept. 7. f; Sa es had been in progress a short time that morning and prices were 15 to 11 20 cents per pound. Soon it became obvious that prices were tess than half the
* j 1919 average, which had reached an all-time high of 52.84 cents per pound.
t As auctioneers moved down long rows of bright-leaf tobacco lining the seven ; 7 Greenville warehouse floors, farmers began to gather here and there in small j; groups, both inside buildings and outside in the streets of the tobacco district.
; Soon it was apparent that a tension existed, something was different. The
k * small groups became small bands, comparing prices, outraged that 15 and 20 5; cents per pound would not cover production costs that had increased sharply I* over the previous year.
j; Without warning, growers swarmed onto warehouse floors, refusing to j: allow sales to continue. Buyers and warehousemen were caught unprepared.
; They agreed to stop sales, not taking time to consider the consequences of ; * their action.
: As the day progressed, all over town angry farmers muttered that they '. would burn every barn of tobacco in the county before they would accept the
* low prices they had been offered that day.
Following the abrupt closing of opening day market, farm leaders called for a mass meeting at the Pitt County Courthouse to take place the following ^ morning, Sept. 8.
* Thousands of planters from throughout eastern North Carolina responded to the call, filling the streets surrounding the courthouse. Similar meetings took
; place in other eastern Carolina towns as markets opened with low prices.
* Here, farmers appointed a committee to draft a resolution addressing their
, grievances and seeking relief. While the resolution was being prepar, ' ...
sgruntled farmers thronged downtown streets. An atmosphere of tension : persisted until that afternoon when the resolution was read from the court-; house portico.
It consisted of nine points, the most important ones concentrating on relief ' for financially ailing farmers.
First, growers agreed that the marked would reopen Thursday, Sept. 9, but they decided to withhold the best of their crop until prices increased.
. (Average price for 1920 was 20.92 cents per pound.)
Another provision advocated a committee to ask Federal Reserve Bank
system representatives for additional funds for buyers, who then would hold tobacco until prices rose. This action was designed to provide immediate fi-
; nancial relief for growers.
Other provisions called for cooperation between growers and buyers, as : well as for growers to organize in order to better promote their interests. The latter result^ in formation of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Marketing
A^ociation in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. The purpose of : this and other coKips was to encourage decreased production for 1921, build : storage warehouses, and withhold crops from sale until prices increased.
By the end of 1921, approximately 64,000 farmers had joined the Tri-Sfate Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association.
However, the tobacco crisis of 1920 was not limited to the local area or to North Carolina; it was a southern problem and a worldwide problem. For example, in Lexington, Ky., prices fell from 35 cents per pound in 1919 to 13 cents per pound in 1920. In Virginia, the 1919 average was 51 cents per pound compared to 22 cents in 1920.
The market also collapsed in the wake of glutted warehouse floors in the East Indies, South America and other places.
The 1920 Depression was brought on by several factors including overproduction, post-World War I deflation, inferior tobacco and inequalities in the method of selling on warehouse floors.
In 1919, a plentiful crop of superior quality tobacco sold in Greenville and other places at record highs of 53 cents and more a pound.
Farmers had enjoyed some prosperity between the financial crises of 1915 and 1920, partially because of increased demand for agricultural products resulting from World War I in Europe, which wiped out availability of farmland there.
During the years of prosprity, in the process of meeting demand for increased production,'some farmers secured loans enabling them to convert unused land into productive farmland. Others sold small farms and used the proceeds to make down payments on larger ones. Anticipating a successful year like 1919, they planted abundantly in 1920.
But by the fall of 1920, market conditions had changed, not only for tobacco growers, but also for cotton planters, who had suffered heavily in the 1914-15 financial crisis.
By the mid to late 1920s, conditions improved for tobacco farmers, and need for "co-ops decreased. Poor organization and dissension contributed to their decline, and the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Marketing Association of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia folded in June 1926.
Unfortunately, in spite of improved conditions, the 1920 problems were not completely solved when the 1929 Depression occurred. Consequently, many farmers who had sold small farms to make down payments on larger ones were wiped out. By the early 1930s, farmers werent making enough money to live on, much less pay off loans. Banks began to call in their mortgages. When farmers couldnt pay, banks auctioned off their farms. This time, during the Great Depression, farmers rioted on a national scale.
Some local farmers survived hard times by bartering, by working in exchange for goods or by receiving help from those more fortunate. Others were lucky, ingenious, or more financially secure.
Although their members are decreasing as the years intervene between 1920 and the present, there are still men and women in Greenville and Pitt ^unty who remember not only the 1929 Depression, but also the 1920 Depression, when the tobacco market closed in unprecedented action.
It was ^at action that earned the city and the county special mention in
f
HOOVER CART A popular depression-era invention, the Hoover Cart, originated in eastern North Carolina. The buggy-like contraption, made from rear ends of automobiles and other wheeled vehicles, was used predominately by farmers who could not afford to buy .gas for their automobiles. On weekends, when farmers werent using their carts for work purposes, they often gathered to exhibit and race their creations. (Illustration by Jeff M. Moore)
Reagan Pushes For More Talks Between Powers
By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who has-sent a conciliatory letter to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, is seeking renewed high-level talks at a time of confusing signals in the U.S.-Soviet relationship.
The presidents message -
described by one aide as a friendly .....lef-
letter - comes amid stepped-up _ forts to arrange a superpower summit but also increasingly harsh exchanges over Reagans recent decision to scrap the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty.
Reagan, returning Sunday from a weekend at the presidential retreat
........ ^.. V..J .v VUU11I.J iiuvii III in Camp David, Md., refused to give
tobacco history because Greenville was one of the first markets to experience details of his proposal that Secretory the low prices.
Keech Book
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Stacy Reach is writing a book called Christmas With Her Majesty, a light-hearted title for the period he calls the lowest point in my life -the six months he served in an English prison for possessing cocaine.
The soft-spoken Reach, who plays tough-guy detective Mike Hammer on television, said the experience was very lonely, very depressing, f sad. I spent a lot oi my time trv-
yery sad. I spent a lot of my time try-' ing to re-evaluate my own stupidity. In interviews this past weekend to
Eromote his series, The New Mike iammer, that returns on CBS this
fall, he likened his confinement from Dwember 1984 to June of last year to
bejing in a submarine or a monasteir.
leoi-
He was in Reading Prison, a me um-security lockup, because authorities felt a minimum-security jail would have provided too easy access for reporters.
Initially, Reach didn't feel he had been singled out because he was a well-known American actor. It was a harsh sentence and I was deeply shocked by it, but I didnt have any sense of injustice done to me.
REUNITED Alicia Sferrino, left, shares a laugh with her biological mother, Ruth Foisy, Saturday at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston after Ms. Foisy donated a kidney to her ailing daughter. Ms. Foisy, who now lives in Sunrise, Fla., gave Alicia up for adoption 20 years ago in Framingham, Mass. Doctors urged that
Ms. Foisy be located, since as biological mother she would be a preferred donor. She agreed to the operation, and now theyve become friends and intend to keep in touch. (AP Laserphoto)
However, his perspective changed midway through his confinement
when a cousin of Winston Churchill was caught breaking into a pharmacy to support his heroin habit and received probation and a fine.
of State George Shultz and "Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze meet in the near future.
We just correspond - private correspondence, Reagan said as he walked from Marine One on the South Lawn, giving reporters a wave and a smile but no furtner details.
White House spokesman Albert Brashear said Reagan did not mean to imply by the comment that he had received a response from Gorbachev. Brashear said he did not know if a reply had been received from the Soviets.
Brashear also said he did not know exactly when the letter was sent. He said he did not think it specified a time for Shultz and Shevardnadze to meet.
Brashear described the letter as being conciliatory in tone. It was a friendly letter,he said.
Earlier this month, U.S. officials revealed that both sides have been actively discussing the agenda for a summit through diplomatic channels, primarily meetings U.S. Ambassador Arthur A. Hartman has had in Moscow with Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the former Soviet envoy who advises Gorbachev on foreign policy.
The officials, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the Soviets have been seeking assurances the meeting will be productive before agreeing to set a date.
Last November, at their first get-acquainted' summit in Geneva, Reagan and Gorbachev agre^ to meet this year in Washington and again next year in Moscow.
U.S. officials let it be known that a June meeting had been suggested and the Soviets had countere^ith a proposal for a fall get-together, which was rejected by the United States as falling too close to the November elections.
Shultz and Shevardnadze had been scheduled to meet in Washington on May 14-16 to draw up an agenda for the next U.S.-Soviet summit session, but the Soviets angered over the U.S. bombing of Libya on April 15 refused to go ahead with the session.
The cancellation marked a low period in U.S.-Soviet exchanges, highlighted by the Soviet denunciations of the U.S. air raids Reagan had ordered against Libya, and the April 26 nuclear accident at Chernobyl.
While en route to the economic summit in Tokyo, Shultz criticized the Soviets handling of the disaster, asserting that the United States had been able to obtain more information about the accident than the Soviets were providing their own people.
Reagans letter comes just as it appeared the United States and the Soviet Union had settled into a pattern of mutual recriminations over adherence to the Strategic Arms
Limitation Treaty.
The Soviets denounced Reagans
announcement on May 27 that he no longer was bound by the limits of the SALT II treaty as an exceptionally dangerous measure.
Moscow declared Washingtons move was contrary to Gorbachevs insistence that a second summit meeting required concrete results on arms control and a conducive political atmosphere.
Reagan had tempered his SALT decision by saying mutual restraint need not be thrown to the wind and that the United States would be ^d-ed in the future by its own military needs and Soviet behavior.
The president argued at his White House press conference last Wed-ne^y that the Soviets had been violating the pact repeatedly. Yet, in the same news conference, the president offered a markedly upbeat description of Gorbachev.
He is the first Russian leader to my knowledge that has ever voiced the idea of reducing and even eliminating nuclear weapons, Reagan sal
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Tax Facts
Senator Bob Packwood (R-Oregon) displays the radical tax overhaul plan now before the full Senate. No matter what happens to this tax proposal, your chances of being audited by the IRS will go up as your income rises. In 1976, more than 11 percent of those audited came from the .7 percent of U.S. taxpayers reporting gross adjusted incomes of more than $30,()00. But an audit isnt necessarily all bad. About 7 percent of those audited actually get a refund!
DO YOU KNOW What Senate committee does Robert Packwood head?
FRIDAYS ANSWER Uranium is used as fuel in nuclear power plants.
H KJ MS Kn(iwlidK'rnlimiti'd, Inc liWi
NORTH CAROUNA POWER HAS A PUNIOHElPSTRAIGHnN OUT VOUR MONTHUBUDGEI
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Public Notice
p:LEN0.;U-CVD-7N FILM NO.:
IN THE GENERAL
DIsffigCdVyi'l^lllON
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JOYCE SMITH CHAPPELL.
Plaintiff
VS
FENTRESSMUOHS CHAPPELL J,,
Otfan^nf NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO FENTRESS HUGHS CHAPPELL, JR Takt Nolle* that a pleading M*klrM relief against you has been file in the above entitled action The nature of the remedy being sought is as follows
Absolute Divorce and Child Support You are required to make defense to such pleading not
later than July IS. I98A. and upon your failure so to do. the perty seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor
This the]
the relief sought
I* 30th day of May JOYCE SMITH CHAPPELL
19M
Plainlitf By: James A Nelson PO Box 302 Greenville. NC 27134 Telephone; 1919) 750 427 Jun4 2.9,14,19M
While most monthly bills dont vary t(X) much from month to month, electric bills can be as varied as the seasons. And can cause trouble for anyone attempting to maintain a budget.
Theres a solution. Its a new program called Budget Billing that allows you to pay the same amount for electricity each month for an entire year.
Unlike some budget plans, we review your actual electricity usage for the last 12 months to determine your average monthly payments.Then,if youve either underpaid or overpaid at year's end, we simply add or subtract the differei ice when calculating your monthly budget for the next 12 months.
All you have to do to sign up is look
for the message printed on your bill or call our local business office.
Do it todavBecause the sooner you start Budget Billing, the sooner youll ^
get your budget in line.
nHmrncAimuNAPoiimt
Bracing the facts to li^
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Marcos Urges Supporters To Avoid Violence
P^' communists from taking addiiig that any other woman wouW w_____.
Mondey.June 16.1966 27
By DAVID BRISCOE
Associated Press Writer
^ONOLULU (AP) Deposed Wulippine President Ferdinand E Marcos is concerned that supporters are getting out of control and says he has strongly advised them against ' any violent effort to overthrow President Corazon Aquino.
In an interview with The As^iated Press on Sunday, Marcos
AaIIam RMmm a ...I Hit ' .
IH^vent communists over her government.
I think the poor girl just isnt strong enou^ to make her own decisions, and this makes her a dangerous jgirl, said Marcos, who was interviewed fw three hours in the living room of his rented beachfront house.
He also uttered his first words (rf mild admiration for the woman who
oalU/1 Mm a k-w uu auliiu auuii lur ulc wonuill wno
vSRk ^ replaced him in a popularly backed
fij^totor that the world has ever military revolt, saying she is in a
Known but said she is too weak to quiet personal way, courageous and
OtOBSWOttf By Eugene Sxffer
ACROSS
1 Behave 4 Hacienda brick switch 12 Sells Sea ' Shells"
38 Assist
40 Girl of song
41 French picnic spot
43 Steal cattle
13 Family car 45 Dobbins
14 Self dining
16 Education place? program 47 Miss.
17 Swiss neighbor
river 48 Hawk
18 Gang parrot
(comedy 49 Car lamp series) 54 Anvil site?
19 Coat food 55 Indian with flour shelter
21 Desert 56 Paddle
waste 57 Bailey or
24 Feudal Baldy slave
25 Parisian donkey
26 Old French coin
28 One of the Brontes
31 Brain, in the Phil ippines
33 High explosive
35 One type of code
36 Kitchen spoon Saturdays answer
58 Facing glacier direction
59 Port in a Storm
DOWN
1 Hardwood tree
2 Guevara
3 It might be herbal
4 Guarantee
5 Disparage
6 Harem room
7 Poets
8 Main course
9 Brashly
10 Biblical king
11 Author Vidal
Solution time: 26 mins.
mm
16 Hosp. notation
20 Columnist Bombeck
21 Bellow of Action
22 Pilaster
23 Bed feature
27 Miss Merkel
29 Loyal
30 Peabody Museums home
adding ttiat any oCber wonum would have collapsed under the burden.
Marcos, who rarely gave inlformal w Ittigthy interviews dming his 20 years as mident and was known to go to bed early, sat into the early hours (rf Sui^y, speaking seriously but also joking and laumng about himself.
Im not going to sour my life because of aU this pettiness that is thrown at me,he said.
Marcos, who fled his country Feb. 25, said as many as a million Filipinos could be killed if a civil war were to erupt over his claim to the presidency.
Some people think that they should take over and not allow me to in^ene and then hand over the reigns of power to me, said Marcos, who said he would return to the Philipinnes only to fight alongside the countrys inilitary against communists.
We are not going to kill Filipinos
He said he was advising supporters leaving the country, sa to continue demonstrations but to ask for a helicopter a~^
apply for permits and to submit to .......
Dofice dispersal.
Marcos reputed denials that he is
(hedidnot bassy duty (tfficer threatming to use
_ financial support to loyalist imonstrators ana that he had
He showed a written repmrt from a palace press officer of a call allegedly from an unidentified U.S. Em-
U.S. Marines if tlKre were serious violence during the revolt. .S. officials have denied telling Marcos Marines would be used.
agreed to negotiate with die gov ernment to return some of his wealth. He said it was a lie that the government was broke when he fled his palace.
He also repeated claims that American officials deceived him into
Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant
Wintorvillo 756-2333
Banquet Facilltiaa Avallabla
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32 French nail 34 Long, blustering speeches 37 Skaters maneuvers 39 US.
statesman 42 Word be fore ice or metal
44 Cebine monkey
45 Kojak, to pals
46 It equals 100 dinars
50GIs address 61 Tibetan gazelle
52 Chinese 6-16 dynasty
53 Endeavor
People have been meeting with me because they feel that some of our people are getting out of control in the sense that they want to start Marcos!
something violent,
isaid.
Weyerhaeuser Strike
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Weyertiaeuser Co. planned today to have supervisors and other non-union employees tending mills in Oregon and Washington that were shut down by about 7,500 striking woodworkers and loggers.
Remonal officials of the Intema-tiimal Woodworkers of America and the Lumber, Production and Industrial Wwkers called the strike Sunday after a last-ditch efforts by a federal mediator Saturday went nowhere.
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp.......
*3.25
Wt Have Ptonty Of Parking
Mon.*Sat., 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closod Sunday
Yptt*re Invited to ]
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1906 Tribune Media Services, i
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
South, vulnerable, you
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Q.lAs hold:
#85 78 0AJ105 OAJ9863
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
14 Pass 2 # Pass
3 4 Pass 3 7 Pass
1
What action do you take?
A.Your hand has gotten progressively worse as the auction has continued. Partner has shown a lot of miuor-suit cards, so the hand is a complete misfit. Dont think of bidding three spades or four diamonds. Discourage partner immediately by bidding three no trump.
A.Even though partner has made a minimum rebid, dont give up on slam. If he has a good diamond suit and a heart control, you could still make 12 tricks. Lay the foundation with an advance cue-bid of three clubs. Your next move jWill depend on partners reaction to this.
4543
6-16
CRYPTOQUIP
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK83 7QJ92 OK 4AQJ8
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
14 10 17 Pass
?
What do you bid now? >
A.No heart raise will do your hand justice. Game is certain and slam likely. We think the best way to tell partner of your strength is to jump-shift to two spades now, then support hearts at your next turn.
Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
762 7943 0AJ87
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 0 Dble Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.In response to a takeout double, a bid of one no trump shows positive valuesabout 8-10 points. Since that bid is ruled out, you are forced to respond in one of your three-card suits, and you should choose the cheapest. Dont think of your action as bidding a suit; rather, you are supporting one of the suits that partner has shown with his takeout double.
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For pisza out It'S Pizu InnT
FEED A FAMILY OF FOUR FOR
^5.50 (filua tax)
A LARGE Thin Crust or Pan Pina with PLENTY of Pepperoni Eat In or Carry Out Not good with any other offer
EXPIRES 6/30/86 Hurry to any of These Locations
Pizxaiiui^
Elizabeth City, Greenville, Jacksonville
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Saturdays Cryptoqulp: FREAKISH COMPLAINT OFTEN TOLD 'TO OUR G(X)D KNEE DOCTOR: THIS JOINT IS JUMPING!
Todays Cryptoquip clue. C equals T
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througlMut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK1082 7AQJ93 074 4Q The bidding has proceeded:
Sooth West North East
si 4 2 0 3 4 Pass
3 7 Pass 4 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.You must have more than enough material to make 12 tricks, unless the opponents can get two first. The way to tell partner you are interested in slam but are worried about two diamond losers is to bid five spades. It is his holding in the diamond suit that is crucial.
1906 King Fealurm SyndWMa. Inc
'Seafood House and Oyster Bar
Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J5 7Q8 0K109832 4AJ5
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East Sooth
3 4 40 ' Pass ?
What action do you take?
Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graanville, North Carolina Phone 752-3172
Mon. thru Thurs. Night
Popcorn
Shrimp
A.Partner must have a pretty good hand to jump to four hearts in the immediate seat, so it is quite possible that you have a slam on. You can advise partner of this and keep the bidding at a reasonable level by cue-bidding five clubs.
Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4AKQ93 7862 OJ106 4A9
The bidding has proceeded;
North East Sooth West
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
LOVE ME TENDER.See-gcsTASTE THE DIFFERENT SPECIALTY SANDWICHES
Philley Steaks .Com Beef Sandwiches
Maryland Crab Cakes Spiced ShrimpAlso
Subs dlffaront to GroonvlHo, tarvod wNh Ms of niMtl COUNT THE DIFFERENCE! 16 Thick slioM of mMt and 4 alloat of ehaaaaComer of Evans and 10th Streets
Hours 9:00 am. to 9:00 p.m.
752-9106
You know how the song goes. Love me tender, love me sweet, you just cant pass me up? Truer words have never been oinked. And all because Darryls has given my choicest friends the leading role in their new Back Rib Special.
For $&95 you get succulent honey basted pork ribs topped with Darryls own special barbecue sauce. And they share the plate with fries, cole slaw and two pieces of parmesan toast. Its a bargain any pig would be proud to be a part of.
Except me of course. My goal is to become a football for the Chicago Bears.
To each his own. Right?NEW BAcitRIB DINNER, JUST S6.9S
'SiiF//
Reservations Accepted800 East ICth Street 919/7fS-19b7
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Man From U.N.C.L.E.
Father Murphy
700 Club
J-Zjf:.
Taking Stock
^ e
CBS News
PM Magazine
Scarecrow And Mrs. King
Kate&Allie
Newhart
Cagney & Lace
Y
(S
One Day
M'A'S'H
PM Magazine
Carol Burnett
Star Search
News
o
Jeffersons
Benson
Main Street
Movie. "The Lords Of Discipline"
T O
Newlyweds
Price Is Right
Scarecrow And Mrs. King
Kate&Allie
Newhart
Cagney & Lacey
0 ID
Jeopardy
Fortune
Insiders
Movie: "The First Time"
0
Fortune
Jeopardy
Insiders
Movie; "The First Time"
S0
Gunsmoke
Baseball; Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves
"Montana"
r 0
Business Rpt.
N.C. People
Mystery!
American Playhouse
OIS
Movie
Theater
Beaver
Movie: "The Parent Trap"
DTV
ESPN
SporlsCenter
In Baseball
Cheerleading | Gymnastics: International Mixed Pairs Champion
ship
H60
Movie
Movie: "The Final Option"
"1984"
UFE
Family
Cover Up
Regis Philbins Lifestyles
Dr Ruth Show
MAX
Movie: "Gremlins"
Movie "Just The Way You Are"
Movie: "A View To A Kill"
PTL
Jim And Tammy
Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Mike Evans
Jim And Tammy
SHOW
D C. Beach Party
Movie: "Gremlins"
Movie: "Oxford Blues"
TMC
Movie
Movie: "Testament" i
Movie "Cloak And Dagger"
USA
Radio 1990
Animals
Wrestling
Dick Cavett
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.
Sunday Concert Tops Off Successful Rights Project
FOBECAST fOR TDEDA, JUNE 17, 1986
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A flare-up of tempers early in the day could cause an unfortunate argument of estrangement to take place, but it is immediately followed by a more reasonable attitude.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't get involved in an argument between an associate and an official or you could get into deep trouble.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new contact may not ame with how you do your job, but control your temper, llien rise above this strange situation.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont argue with a practical individual over some amusement expense and you save the situation.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A family tie and an outsider may not agree but dont mix in, since it does not concern you and peace spon reigns.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont try to straighten out an argument between a fellow worker and an outside partner since they are not chemically compatible.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good friend and an advisor could argue, but dont get involved. Then soon settle the matter.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You and your family ties may not see eye to eye on some matter, but it is their privilege, so say nothing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You find that two ad->dsers disagree and you dont know how to proceed, so listen to what clever friends have to suggest.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not involve yourself in an argument between an associate and a financier over how to spend money.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont get into a conversation with a powerful person who could ruin your position and chance for advancement.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get some tasks completed that require your attention and then you can accept new situations that are coming up soon.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 2U) Plan your time wisely so that you can handle business affairs of importance and personal ones also. Be devoted to your mate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very charming with others and get along well with them, but a little later in life will become very ambitious and is apt to want to push others around in order to get hif, or her way. Make sure to send to college since there is a brilliant mind here.
* * *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
T^ir^tMmnb
TUESDAY IS...
Chicken Pastry Day
Lunch $050
with Salad Bar & Wine O P
Dinner cmoti
with Salad Bar & Wine
person
person
Seivlaf Dlnaer Mon.'Sat. S pa 10 pn
Arbor Retuursni Locsied SI the Rsmsds Inn 301 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27814 756-2792
ROCK CONCERT - Concert goers enjoy the music of the Hooters during the .Amnesty International concert Sunday at Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, N.J. Over 23 groups and performers played during the ail day rock affair which drew thousands of people. {AP Laserphoto)
By BOB THOMPSON Associated Press Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Organizers proclaimed the "Conspiracy of Hope" tour a success as the series of concerts to raise money for human rights wound up before 55,000 fans in Giants Stadium.
I dont know of any other way you can make a household name in two weeks, but we did it, said Jack Healey, executive director of Amnesty Intemational-USA, the U.S. chapter of the Nobel Prize-winning human rights organization.
The six-city tour, which was expected to net $3 million, was bigger and better than I ever thought this could be," Healey said.
He praised the total cooperation of the musicians who donated their services. The final 12-hour concert Sunday included such stars as Sting, Peter Gabriel, U2, Joni Mitchell, Ruben Blades, Lou Reed, Jackson Browne and the 60s folk group Peter, Paul and Mary.
The concert ended with an emotional version of Bob Dylans "I Shall Be Released." All of tte musicians returned to the stage to join hands and sing, and they were joined by nine former political prisoners.
About 130,000 people attended the concerts in San Francisco, Los Ancelw, Denver, Chicago, Atlanta and finally this New York City suburb, Healey said.
Although the purpose of Sundays concert was serious, the atmosphere at times resembled a day at the shore. Young people clad in swimsuits bounced beach balls into the air and used water hoses to cool off from the sweltering heat.
Mary Daly, an Amnesty International spokeswoman, estimated that 25 million people watched or listened to the star-studded final concert, which was broadcast by MTV, the rock music cable channel, and by Westwood I and other radio networks.
London-based Amnesty International, which was founded 25 years ago and won the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize, says more than 4,500 people have been jailed for expressing their political beliefs.
Tour organizers said they hoped to raise the organizations U.S. membership by 25,000 people from the current 150,000.
They also asked people at all six concerts to sign post cards urging the governments of Vietnam, Guatemala, South Africa, South Korea, Syria and the Soviet Union to each release a certain political prisoner.
ROGERS l AMILY - Singer Kenny Rogers poses recently with hfs son. I hristopher. 4. and wife, Marianne, for the August cover of McCalls maea-zine. Rogers look the photo with the help of a self-timer. He credits Marianne with his passion for photography. (AP Laserphoto)
85 Item Salad Bar
ALL YOU CARE TO EAT
Featuring fresh vegetables, varied selection of meats, hot rolls, desserts and fruits.
2903 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.
Ms. Daly said "thousands and thousands and thousands of cards were signed, including 12,000 during the Atlanta concert alone.
One of the performers Sunday was Irish rock musician Bob Geldof, organizer of last years "Live Aid concerts to fight world hunger.
The concrete result of this is that the Amnesty people would be able to put intense pressure on human rights violators, Geldof said.
"When a government gets a bad report card, they start shaking, he said.
Asked if he thought the tour would
Goodman Buried
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - Close friends and relatives gathered at a private ceremony to bi^ wzz great Benny Goodman in a simple wooden casket beside his wife.
The King of Swing, who died Friday at age 77 of a heart attack in his New York apartment, was interred Sunday at Long Ridge Union Cemetery in a nonsectarian service.
At the familys request, funeral plans were kept strictly private -even old frienos were not told when the ceremony would be held.
I had to tell Lionel Hampton he couldnt come, said Harold Shippee, an employee of Bouton and Reynolds Funeral Home. If Ronald Reagan himself called. Id have to tell him not to come.
Hampton for many years was a member of Goodmans band, which was among the premier big bands in the 1930s. Goodman became the first major white band leader to incorporate blacks into his groups.
improve human rights, Geldof said, A couple of concerts does not a movement make. But he said he hoped the concerts would heighten Americans awareness of human rights abuses and government-sponsored political violence.
One of the political prisoners on hand Sunday who had b^n aided by Amnesty International was Victor Davidov, a lawyer who was accused by the Kremlin of slander because of a book he wrote that was critical of the Soviet legal system.
Davidov, who spent more than 3/S> y^rs in a psychiatric prison in Siberia, said he came to the concert because Im a rock fan. For us, rock n roll was a music of prott.
I think its a good i^ to make the problem of human rights sound good with rock music, said Davidov, who now lives in Washington, D.C.
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Daily Reflector Classified
001 Public Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
"isaisai*"
IMPROVEMENTS FORMER PUTO
EVANS TRACT ADJACENT TO GREENVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL GREENVILLE, N.C.
SMjtd proposals will be re celved by Dr. Edwin L. West, Jr., Superintendent, Greenville City Board of Education, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, In the Third Floor Conference Room, Greenville, N.C. up to 2:00 P.M. local time on Tuesday, June 24, I9M and Immediately thereafter
Ccly opened and read for shino of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of Site Grading and Drainage Improvements at the former Plato Evans tract adia cent to Greenville Middle
001 Public Notices
School. All work will be under the General Contract.
Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of the Superintendent, Greenville City Board of Educa flon, Greenville, N.C.; and Rivers and Associafes. Inc., Greenville, N. C. or may be ob tained from the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C. upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) In cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to contractors submit ting bid provided all documents are returned In good condition within (10) days after the bid date. The full plan deposit will be returned to contractors not submitting bids provided all documents are returned in good condition at least (10) days prior to bid date.
The work will require the following approximate major Items of work:
Clearing and Grubbing
12.5201^', Unclassified Excava
tion
1,W LF, Storm Sewer Sizes 12"
001 Public Notices
13 each. Catch Basins and Yard Inlets '
Miscellaneous
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trade.
General Contractors are notified that Chapter $7, Article 1, (jeneral Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed In receiving and awarding general contracts. General contractors submitting bids on this project must have proper license classification for Highway, Grading, or Unclassified, to perform work on this project.
Each proposal shall be ac companled by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation of an amount equal to not less that five percent (5%) of the pro posal or In lieu thereof a bimr may offer a bid bond of live per cent (5%) of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds condi tioned that the surety will, upon
001 Public Notices
demand forthwith make pay n>ent to the obligee upon said bond If the bidder fails to ex in accordance with the bid bond Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner
as liquidated damages In the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory as require by law Performance Bond and Pay ment Bond will be required (or one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price Payment will be made on the basis of ninety five percent (95%) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the Kheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities Signed Or. Edwin L West, Superintendent Greenville City Board of Education June 16.19M
001 Public Notices
^ILENO.;MSP92 FIM NO.: IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
PITT COUNTY
ROBERT LEROY LIT TLETON, Petitioner for , Adoption of Christopher James LiHleton.AMinor.
NOTICE TO THE, UNKNOWN NATU RAL FATHER 0 CHRISTOPHER JAMES ZIM MERMAN a minor child born September 12,1915 Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you is now on (lie in the office of the Clerk of Suprior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature oi the relief being sought Is as follows A Petition filed by Robert LeRoy Littleton, Jr. U adopt Christopher James ZIm merman, a minor child born ir Pitt County September 12, 19$5, and to determine whether or not your consent shall be necessary You shall take further notice that the said Petition has been set by the Court for hearing at 10:00 A.M. on August 4, 1906 at the office of the Clerk of Super or Court of Pitt County, Nort Carolliw, and that unless you make defense to such pleadin; or appear at said time am place, a determination will be made by the Court that you shall nec( ng a
G. S. 4t-6(a) (3), the adoption
styous
not be a necessary party to this proceeding and that pursuant to
proceed without your con
1906*** **** ***
W. Walton KItchln.Jr Attorney for Petitioner P. 0 Box 7143
Greenville, N C 27B35 7143 Telephone: (919) 758 5835 June 16,233,30,1986
JN THE GENERAL COURT OF SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OLIVERA COX ROUSE, DECEASED
Having qualified as Executor of (he Estate of OLIVERA COX ROUSE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aoalnst the estate of OLIVERA COX ROUSE to present them to ti undersigned Executor of his attorneys, on or before December I2,1986, of this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment This 2nd day of June, 1986.
TROY W ROUSE. JR 1167 Hungtlngdon Road Winston Salem, NC 27104 Executor of the Estate of OLIVERA COX ROUSE Deceased
GAYLORD,
McNALLY,
SNYDER Attorneys at Law PO. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834
June 9, 16,23,30,1986
.SINGLETON
STRICKLAND
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE estate of MARY A SCUL LY,DECEASED Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY A SCULLY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of MARY A. StULLY to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his at torneys, on or before December 12, 1986, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recover All persons indebted to sa estate please make immediate payment
This 3rd day of June. 1986 JOHNE LANSCHE 8200 Brooknell Terrace Executor of the Estate of A. SCULLY, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETONE McNALLY, STRICKLAND SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 June9,16, M, 30,1986
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF JAMES MOR
TGAGOR TO PAUL W. WHITE, TRUSTEE, AND FRED DIXIE WILSON, NOTEHOLDER AS RECORDED IN BOOK 67. PAGE 611.
1 DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED
Pursuant to the terms of the deed of Trust executed by James Walter Lloyd, dated February 3, 1986, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book 67. Page 611, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerl( of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Paul W White, trustee, will offer for sale at public auction the property described below 2 PROPERTY TO BE SOLO The property to be sold Is the building an lot located in Ayden Township, North (Carolina, and Is described in the Deed of Trust as follows
LYING AND BEING IN Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that lot con talning 1.02 acres as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates, showing the proper ty of R Earl Harris and wife, Peggy W Harris, the same be ing a portion of Lots 1 and 2 of the John Gresham property BEGINNING AT a point In the Celia C. Garris property, which point is 150 feet South 8016 West from the Celia C. Garris southeast corner in the western property line of NCSR 1149, and from said BEGINNING point thus established running in a southerly direction South 31 40 West 303.12 feet to a new corner in a space to be used as a road; thence North 80 59 West 100 feet to a corner, thence North 09 01 East 282 46 feet to a corner In the Celia C. Garris line, thence with (^rris southern line South 80 16 East 216.75 feet to the BEGINN ING Being the 1.02 acre tract as shown on map referred to above, which map is attached to that deed date May I2, 1977.
Also Included In this con veyance is the right to use, (or ingress and egress, that certain property shown on said map which lies south of the above lot and south of the lot between this lot and highway, which property has a frontage of 65 01 feet on NCSR 1149 and a width of 50 feet In front of said lot above deKribed
3. TIME AND PLACE The sale will be held on July 1st, 1986, at 12:00 p.m at the door of the Pitt County Court house, Greenville. North Carolina
4 RECORD OWNER OF THE REAL PROPERTY
The record owner of the above deKribed real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more tnan ten days prior to the posting of this Notice Is James Waller Lloyd
5 TERMS OF SALE
The successful bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the trustee immediately upon conclusion ol the sale a cash deposit of I0% ol the bid. up to and including 11.000 00 plus 5% of any excns over $1,000 00 The successful bidder is re oulred to pay the full balance of In# purchase price In cash or certlitd check when the frusloe tenders to him a Deed for the property Should the successful ftidder (all to pay the full amount of the purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for Jh* Nqrt^h Carolina General Statutes The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids required by law.
The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, asseuments. restrictions and
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
001 Public Notices
easements of record. If any This ft 15th day of May, 1986 PAUL W white P O. box9 Ayden, NC 28513 (919) 746 2078 June 16,23.1986
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad mlnisfrator of the estate of Novella PoNvell James late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before November 26, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All person indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment
This 22nd day of May, 1986
Calvin Janies 308 Harris Street Wllllamston, NC 27892 Administrator of the estate of Novella Powell James, deceased
AAay26. June 2,9.16, 1986
Foreign
1971 TRIUMPH Spitfire con vertible, rebuilt engine, new clutch/top. 1009 Cortland Road Orchard Hill off Hooker Road.$2600 negotiable.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Anna C W Halevy, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore November 2, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 29lh day of May, 1986
MARIAN H SERVA 2603A Boxwood Court Sooth Fort Belvoir, Virginia 22060 Executrix of the estate of Anna C.W. Halevy. deceased
June 2,9,16.23,1986 -
1975 MERCEDES 280S. black, tan interior, Michellns, like new condition $6995 Days 752 7148. Nights 752 0978
1976 FIAT 128 New radlals Ex cellent condition 758 6026 or 792 2077 Monday Friday after 6 1980 TOYOTA CELICA automatic low miles, sunroot. $3,100 752 9076 or 752 7670 1982 BMW 3201. 52.000 miles, automatic transmission, sunroof, excellent condition 527 8131 or 527 8711
1983 HONDA CIVIC 4 door Sedan, automatic, air. AM FM stereo cassette 40.000 miles U500 757 1957after6 OOp m
1983 MAZDA GLC Sun roof. Stereo/radio cassette 752 6390 after 4 p.m
1985 RENAULT Alliance While. 4 door, automatic, AM FM stereo Moving, must sell Assume payments 752 4372 or 758 8298
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads
Monday, June 16,1986 29
058
Help Wanted
Clerical
OM
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
LEGAL OFFICE IBM Olsolaywrlter Operator. Gen eral secretarial skills, 60 wpm. legal exMrlence helpful, opera tion of Displaywrller a must. Excellent opportunity with growing law firm Send resume to P 0 Box 1007, Greenville, NC 27835 1007
OPPORTUNITY FOk IndlvlS ais who have a strong dMire tap Fortune 500 co
>^ana"i
ompant
intm
LOCAL FIRM has immediate opening for person who possesses accurate typing skills and general office experience to operate switchboard Word pro cessing helpful Must be able to deal with the public Call 752 2111 extension 257 between 8 and 5 lor an appointment
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTISTS
Your skills are In demand now Part time and full time open ings Call Kelly Services today, 355 7850 No tee or contract
iment trainees company benefits Include pense paid training, hospltallia tion, dental plan, life insurance disability and profit sharlM Apply In person only, EmplM ment Security Commlsslof% Greenville Job Service, Ti^ day. Wednesday and Thursdlyf 10 AM to 2 PM EOE . *
PHONE SOLICITORS neeSj
immediately Good hourly r8t* plus attractive bonuses Pleas
756 1317 for an appointment w
^ONE SOLICITOR/ receS tionist Varied duties $4.00 houfe Call Atlantic Personnel Sbt> vices, 355 7931 * ,
hour Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931
I Power Plant Careeri a500-$,000Bonu
We are seeking High KhbM diploma graduates with algebri knowledge for training |K
PART TIME OFFICE help bookkeeping and typing skills needed References required Send resume to 306 Clountry Club Drive, Ayden. NC 28513
029
Auto Parts & Service
FOUR BF GOODRICH radial TA, 50R 15", less than 3000 miles Like new S350 Call after 5 30pm, 758 3350
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 7528166
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad mlnisfrator eta of the estate of
Paul Arlington Nelson late of
t
Jons having claims against said estate of
Pitt Counly.'North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having
said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before Decmeber 16, 1986 or this notice or same will be plM^ in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
This 13th day of June, 1986 LINDSAY R NELSON 3002 Phillips Road Greenville, NC 27834 Adrnlnistrator eta of the estate of Paul Arlington Nelson, deceased
June 16,23,30; July 7,1986
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals will be re celved by East Carolina Uni versify, Greenville, North Carolina in the Conference Ron AD43, at Brody Building, Medical Science Building, East Carolina University, up to 3 00 P M. on July 1, 1986 and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor The tur nishing of labor, material and equipment entering Into the construction of Bethel Clinic Modifications, East Carolina University, School of Medicine, Greenville, North Carolina Separate bids will be received for General, Plumbing, Heating/Ventilation/Air Condi tioning and Electrical Work.
Complete plans and specifica tions (or this project ca tained from Snowdon. Stogner
I can be ob
and Associates, P.A., 600 South AAaIn Street, Suite F, Laurin burg. North Carolina 28352 dur ng^normal office hours.
Plan Deposit: $25 00 cash or certified check Full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condition within ten (10) prior to bid date
The State reserves the unquali fled right to reject any and all proposals
C G Moore, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina June 16,1986
PUBLIC NOTICE
The budget (or the Town of Grimesland was .submitted to .Board of Aldermen on June 11, 1986. A copy was filed in the clerk's office and is available for public inspection The public hearing will be held on June 26 1986, at the Town Hall, 7 00 p.m and also Revenue Sharing will be held in the same public hear Ing
ANNABELLE HEATH TOWN CLERK TOWN OF GRIMESLAND June 16,1986
032 Boats & Actors
SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage inventory control, han die written and phone cor respondence. type and have strong math background Per son must like ladles fashions Non smoker preferred Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brodys The Plaza, Mon day Friday, 2 5p.m
"tomorrows technol exjter^e required. 17 24 yMi
ogy.
-- 1724V. lusi relocate at our pense Call 1 800 6627419/7231 Monday Friday. 9 4 for tef phone Interview. 4
PROFESSIONAL RESUfilC condition Atlantic Persixf nel Services, 355 7931 . Z
SALAD BAR MANAGER E)^
rience required (Jood pay lit# benefits Send resume and ref
erences to P 0 Box Greenville. NC 27834.
1967,
059
BASS BOAT, 16', 70 horsepower with MG III, (lasher All Coast Guard requirements. Cover, ex tras. Good condition 756 8101
SAILBOAT Com Pac 16. 1984 model with trailer, 3 sails, mis cellaneous gear. Cuddy cabin sleeps 2, self righting, sinkable, excellent condition $4600 Call 756 0223
19' CHAPPARELL Deep
Mercury Inboard/outboard compass, depth finder, ready
1965 COLUMBIA Contender 24 sailboat Needs work Best otfer over $2000 Call 756 7293 nights 756 4949 days
1974 OUACHITA Bass boat 15 50 horsepower Johnson out board, dry dock, galvanized trailer, ^tor guide trolling motor Call 742514 nights 746 4091 days
1984 HOBIE Turbo 14 Carolina blue with rainbow sail. Ex cellent condition Call 756 6273
1985 14' BASS BOAT 1983 18 horsepower Mercury, 1985 ride on trailer $3500 Call 752 1589 anytime.
034 Camping Equipment
JUNE SPECIAL only at All Seasons RV Service Center Chocowinity Class I hitch in stalled on most cars $47 50 Class 3 receivers installed $150 on Ford/Chevy pickups Jimmy or Bill appointment, 1 946 7373
TAURUS 18' 1972 travel trailer Like new Call 753 5782
1969 LAYTON 20', all options perfect, used very little $1900 757 1626
1977 COX Hardtop pop up camper Very good condition Sleeps six Ice box, gas stove heater, sink, water supply, awn ing, $1495. Call 758
036 Cycles For Sale
HARLEY DAVIDSON FLT
1300CC, blue, real clean 752 3170 days. 752 2540 nights.
HONDA CR 125 dirt bike 1986 Hardly ridden This bike brand new! $1450 firm. Call after 4:30, 746 4060 After 9 30 355*2456.
1981 YAMAHA IT17S $450 Call 758 5486 after 6 00 PM
1983 HONDA V45 Magna Low mileage, excellent condition $1700 Call 757 1620after 5pm
040 Jeeps & Vans
002
Personals
FREE! FREE! Catalogue of unusual Items PO Box 326, Greenville, NC 27834
SINGLE? LONELY?
for a meaningful relationship'
L'Oking lingtul relationship We do care! Heartllne, PO Box
5464. Wilmington, NC 28403
TRI STATE ASSOCIATION of
Single professionals, founded January 1985 An ongoing intro ductory directory tor discernig singles For information write Box 7476, Winston Salem, NC 27109 (SASE).
Oil Autos For Sale
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
DON WHITEHURST Pon ac*ChryslerBuick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro"
013
Buick
1974 BUICK. Low mileage, 4 door Call 758 5713.
1980 BUICK LESABRE Limited Very clean First $2200 takes it Call 758 0168 alter 5.
014
Cadillac
1975 CADILLAC, excellent con ditlon. Call 753 5671
015
Chevrolet
1980 CHEVETTE negotiable Call 757
4 speed, 7 3052
$1150
1984 CELEBRITY, 4 door, V6. loaded, clean. Must sell Call Richard Schott, 756 6101 $4950
1986 Cavalier Z24, automatic, r, stereo, 7,000 miles. Wholesale $9650 758 1611
017
Dodge
1985 DODGE CARAVAN LE Folly loaded 7 passenger Ask Ing $13,500 Call 756 8088
1985 DODGE ARIES SE sta
tionwagon, light gray, 15,000 miles, fuel injection engine, automatic, air, power brakes, power steering, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, like new, $6875 Call 756-2609 evenings.
018
Ford
1973 FORD LTD. Very clean, re liable. Cheap transportation $425 756 8359.
020
1975 MERCURY COMET, 6 cyl
inder, air, automatic, 60,000 miles. Call 756 9598 after 6 p.m
A4ercury
1984 MERCURY MARQUIS, loaded with all options, 4 door, dark blue and light blue Must
asistsi*'"
m Pmiiuc
^0?IRf*W9^er^^
66,000 miles. $1500. Call 752 2980 after5:00p.m
1976 TRANSAM 400 bl
good shape, days, 752 2540 nights
black
Ig block. 752
3170
1984 PONTIAC FIERO. Red, sport wheels, I top, air, AM FM stereo cassette car has 22,000 miles. Looks and is brand new $8300 firm. Call atter 4 30. 746 4060. After 9 30,355 2456
REDUCED 4 TIMES) 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Excellent condition Clean Call Carl, 758 1983 nights, weekends, 355 6558
1M7 GMC STEP VAN. $500 or bestoffer Call 756 9938
1978 CHEVROLET W ton van
Automatic, power steering, V 8 Reduced to only $2395 75? 7636, 9 7 Dealer I0028D
1978 FRD Econoline $2500 Call 756 9938
Van
1981 DODGE VAN. 6 cyclinder 4 speed, new tires, customized with cabinets, seat bed, ice box stereo, CB $4500 Call 752 7521
041
Trucks
1964 CHEVROLET Ton with dump $1,000 or best otter Call 756 9938
1974 TOYOTA pickup 4 speed, AM/FM radio, 75.000 actual miles Only $1150 Call 752 7636, 9 7 Dealer 41002BD
1977 FORD COURIER 5 speed, AM/FM radio Only $1395 752 7636,9 7 Dealer #100280,
1979 CHEVROLET pickup Automatic transmission, power steering, V 8 Only $2695 752 7636,9 7 Dealer 10028
1979 INTERNATIONAL Scout Traveler, automatic, air, 69,000 miles, cruise, rims 355 2058
1980 DATSUN pickup. 4 speed Reduced for quick sale. Only $1195 752 7636, 9 7 Dealer
10028.
1980 FORD COURIER 5 speed. AM/FM radio, extra clean (Jnly $1995 752 7636, 9 7, Dealer
10028
1982 VOLKSWAGON LX pickui with cover, 36,700 miles, diesel Small downpayment, take over payments (.all 756 6119
1983 CHEVROLET SIO. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder. 4 speecT 50,000 miles, $3450. Call 756 1100
1984 GMC JIMMY air. AM/FM cassette and more; excellent condition, $8100 or best offer, callafter5:30p.m 758 9559
1984 SILVERADO. Fully loaded. 757-1960 days or 355 7291 nights
044
Child Care
WILL KEEP Infants and tod diers Hours flexible 757 1954.
WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home StanclH's Trailer Park Call 752 3762
WOULDLIKETOKEEPkidsir.
my home anytime Live in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-1872
3rd SHIFT WORKERS,
Responsible student available during these hours Call 758 8675
050
Pets
AIREDALE TERRIER. Almost years old Registered Call 825 0070
CHAMPION BRE0 toy poodle, 1 male silver and 2 male creams. Days 758 6333, Nights 756 5392 REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Call 758 4237.
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 758 0732
056 Help Wanted
4EED EXCITEMENT? Break the routine Do something dll terent and eKape this weekend We train for over 300 careers Call your local National 6u,
or 1 800 662 1872
uard
051
Help Wanted Clerical
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL ASSISTANT desired
for comprehensive practice It you are an experienced, motivated individual, come be a member of our team Please call 752 2838
DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi ence required in forehanded dentistry, x ray certification In ^tal radiology Looking for dependable, mature Individual willing to work as a team player In a group practice Salary de pends on experience Benefits include profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation and retire ment plan Send resume to Den tal Assistant, P 0 Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834
SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed lor 1/N, OV, SS, Multi N. 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Grlfton
SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce AAanutacturlng Apply in per son. Highway 11. Grlfton
SEWING MACHINE Operators
Jed Experience In knit lops preferred. (!^bII 753 2223.
MEDICAL Laboratory
Technician needed for a grow Ing medical practice Must have a minimum of 3 years ex
SNELLING A SNELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541
SOLDIER-
The Infantry is what soldiering Is all al^t Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical
Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. TELEPHONE SOLICTORS
needed to work all shifts. Needs
................., lobe permanent part time. $3 50
perience in chemistry, serology PSL^iour plus bonuses Call 355 andbloodbank Needstobecer |'KNor355 7868betveeni ()Oand
titled Hours? 30am 1 30p.m 30 hours per week Good benefits Send resume to Medi cal Laboratory. Attention Business Manager, 101 Bethesda Drive. Greenville, NC 27834
ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT needed to join outgoing staff. Will train, or experienced Ex cellent salary and benefits Call 752 3427, 4 6p m
POSITION AVAILABLE Rn's on all 3 shifts are needed tor long term health care facility Washington, NC Good starting pay ($17,680 minimum) and great benefits Call Mrs Miller at 946 9570 tor further informa tion
RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full time position Need immediate ly. Job Includes sales, collec tIons, and service Heavy lifting required Knowledge of Green vil(e and surrounding area Ex cellent driving record a must Company benefits including group Insurance, profit sharing and pension plan Apply In per son, Monday Friday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m No phone callsplease. Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center
Aircraft Systems Trainees
Learn aircraft systems maintenance Open to high school graduates, 17 24. cellent salary and benefits. Travel opportunities Call 1 800 662 7419/7231 Monday Fri day. 9 4
ASSISTANT to Chet wanted. Pay according to experience. Cooking and prep work Nights Call 946 1514.
AUTO MECHANIC needed Ex perience and tools necessary. Apply Regional Auto Parts. Inc. Contact M. E Porter at 756-1100,
9:00 weekdays to arrange Infer view
TELEPHONE solicitors needed Immediately E vening positlans available $3.65 per hMtr guar anteed. Call 756 3360alter 5 38
TRUCK DRIVER ~
As a Motor Transport Operator In the Army, you drive and maintain trucks and other vahl cles. Over $573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical. Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance trac tor/trailer. Must have experi 'S Monday
Friday, 1G5.
TRUCK DRIVERS! Drive with Pride! Excellent equipment and benefits Apply Poole Truck
forest, S C EOE
TRUCK DRIVERS
WINGATE & TAYLORMAID TRANSPORTATION needs a few good drivers (or a new ter minal In the Northeastern North Carolina area Must be 25 years of age with 2 years experience Able to furnish good work refer enees that can be checked out Starting pay 19t/mlle plus 3/ mile sale driving bonus Mid quarterly and annually. (^ pany benefits include paid vaca tion, group health and life In surance, plus can earn l</mlle fuel bonus Must have excellent driving record. If you qualify call the safeW department at 1 800 841 3491. EOE.
WANTED: Middle age to spend nights with
746 3654.
Wntednow
We are moving to a new location and we need people for parts counter. Experience helpful but nbt required Send resume to Raymond Webb, Holt Olds Nissan, PO Box 8265, Green vllle, NC 27834
WOMENS READY to wear
retail manager. Experience or $12,000
college degi r. Ci
AUTO PARTS counter person. Mechanical experience nelpful. Good benefits and good pay. Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc ,756 1100
AVON can help you make that extra money for vacations Call 758 3159
gree. $12,000 $16,000 per year. (Tall Atlantic Person I nel Services, 355 7931.
WORD PROCESSOR Must have excellent typing /skills. $12,000 per year. (Jail Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
061
Help Wanted Sales
CASHIER/STOCK CLERK
needed for supermarket. Send resume to PO Box 7383, Green vllle. NC 27834.
CASHIER/Attendant to work afternoon shift. Must be 21 or older Apply at U Fillerup Gas Station, 703 Greenville Boulevard. 756 9015
ARE YOU MAKING what you're worth? Looking for 10 serious people who have a burn ing desire to earn $100K-/year commission In a well estab llshed health and nutrition com pany No experience necessary 404 733 0386
CHURCH searching for experi enced nursery worker for specific part time hours. Wed nesdays and Sundays Some other limes. Must have refer enees and own transportation, must be year round resident Call 756 9346, ask for Terri
COMMUNICATIONS
Fix and operate communica tions equipment We train yo Over $573 per month to start, pius food, iodging and medical.
Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
CHILDREN'S department seek
. )lng friendly 1 h sales experience. Full time
person
Ing an outgoing friendly with sales experience. F permanent position Exciting
COOK WANTED Full time, pleasant working conditions, ood pay. Please reply to ireenville Country Club, 216 ountry Club Drive. Tuesday thru Friday. No phone calls
EXPERIENCED trim carpen ters wanted. Call 355 2000 Ask tor John.
atmosphere and excel lent'sa ia ry and benefits. Apply Brody's. T^ Plaza, Monday ThursMy,
FINANCIAL PLANNING
Robert W Baird and Company, Incorporated, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, and Northwestern Mutual Lite have openings (or financial planners In Eastern North Carolina No experience necessary Apply now to be enrolled in our August training Khool 217 Commerce Street, Greenville INDUSTRIAL SALES position selling repair parts In hardware to Industrial, fleet, and automotive accounts Salary gilus^comnilssion Contact Don
522 3128
Car Products, Inc
EXPERIENCED SOCIAL
Worker tor Department Head position in a skilled and inter mediate nursing home Must have BS degree in Social Work Full time position, excellent benefits Beverly Health Care Center, Tarboro, NC. AAember of Beverly Enterprises, largest nursing rxzme corporation in America Advancement oppor (unities readily available Apply at your nearest Job Service of tice EOE M/F/H/B
TNUSNOWI
Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today I We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion In our new and us ed car sales volume, (hat we now find that we are In need of an additional automobile sales representative.
The Individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow dl rectlons This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership We otter earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compea satlon, this is the |ob (or you! Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10 12 and 2 4
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc,
Greenville Boulevard , 756 1135
^vm^Greenvllle To The Coast
CENSED REAL ESYatI
. - I wanted Will train. Es
LICENSED HAIR Dresser tabllshed firm all agents have wanted at Georges Hair De private offices For personal la signers. The Plaza. Apply tervlew call Mavis Butts Mavis
EXPERIENCED home im provement salesman needed to work tor nations largest retail company. Leads furnished 50K plus potential for aggressive salesman Phone 355 7l()8 to ar range an interview
HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production We train house dwellers, lor details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501
HOUSECLEANING WORKERS
wanted Must live within 2 miles Greenville and have own transportation References re quired and experience prefer red Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043
Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30
MANAGER TRAINEES needed for food service operations Motivation and enthusiasm ,ould start your career today all Atlantic Personnel Mr vices, 355 7931
MFCHANIC-
Learn how to fix many types of ly vehicles Over $573 per monfh to start, plus food, lodg
Butts Realty 355 7653
GENERAL ACCOUNTING
Clerk. 1 year accounting expe rience or training preferred ype 50 wpm Send resume to :mplre Brushes, Inc., Person nel Department, PO Box 1606, Greenville. NC 27834
WORD PROCESSORS 8 Execu five Secre'flries needed Im mediately Call Frankie. Man power, 118 Rnade St, 757 3300
Ing and medical
Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ex
NEED TWO MATURE people fo assist In new appliance business Willing to train No experience necessary High earnings opportunity ONL r APPLY IF^U ARE READY TO START WORK IM MEDIATELY Call 7568711. NEEDED IMMOlAtLY '2 people for sale $30,000 plus fk year potential 60 hours
Apply In person
h,
ilus firtti
a
perience painters and helpers Call for an appointment between 9 00AM arida 00PM Monday
thru Friday 758 4685
Wilson, 'Furniture Liqu Greenville. 758 8093_
NEEDED. 2 licensed salespea pie. Call HIgnite Realtors, 79 1969
OPENING Job Superintendent lor Multifamily builder in Asheville, Must be qualified In
Plaza Or. W S, 27104.
$20,888 PLUS first year. Salary plus commission, good benefits, 65 hours a week. A^ly In person with resume to Conner Homes, 616 West (ireenvllle Boulevard 756 0333.
30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Monday, June 16,1986
041
Help Wanted Sales
PORTRAIT SALES CONSULTANT
Fulltime On the Ob peid training (or out gpino personable aggressive in dividual No experience neces sary^ Direct sales background is haljitui Pleasant atmosphere
working conditions with
good company benefits, itireme
eluding retirement and hiealth insurance plans. Apply m per son <mly AAonday, June
064 Work Wanted
MOBILE HOME REPAIR,
typesolrepair Call 758 1905
All
'MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriatlon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 8380
NANCY LEWIS CLEANING
Services, Residential and com merical cleaning Insured and bcfded 758 3234
-8 p m at Olan Mills at Suyers Market
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We ,^are an established agency and are looking tor a lew good peo pie II you are experienced or new In the business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 754 3372, ask (or George Sutphen. i
REAL estate sales Look Ing for licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up and coming agency Contact Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 754 8580
PAINTING Silkwood Paint Co Prolessional at affordable rates Scott Patterson, 758 9125, Steve Bobbins, 830 0318
099 Miscellaneous
GOLDANDSILVER
102
AAobile Homes For Sale
We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver
gold,
coins, com collections, sterling silver, etc
Coin and Ring Man 752 3846
KING SIZE MAJESTIC firm mattress, box springs and pad Like new condition Less than.' i original cost at $235 756 5058
LARGE SELECTION Sallie Middleton prints Mail inquiries to Sallie Middleton Prints. 647 Pennton Avenue, S W Lenior, N C 28445 or call (704) 754 7778
ENJOY QUALITY Oakwood
construction in 1984 14x70 Pay equity and assume loan. Spacious and lovely 2 bedrooms, 2 bath on private country lot 355-5427atter6.30p.m.
NEWLYWED SPECIALS A new
2 bedroom 1 bath in stock lor on ly $595 downpayment With a
onthly payment of $171 Also > a wedding gilt.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal Call Don English, 754 7010,
QUALITY CLEANING Service We clean houses and apart ments at allordable prices call us collect at 524 4849 of write Quality Cleaning Service, PO Box 122, Grilton, NC 28530 The complete and convenient clean ing service
LAWN MOWER REPAIR and
tune up Will pick up and deliver Call 756 4071
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs 18 years expen ence Work guaranteed Atter 6 p m call 752 5906
ROUTE SALES will find this at tractive. Opportunity to earn $300 per week to start $500 earn
ciai^spssir''^
sAles rep. Equipment com pany seeks sharp, self motivated Individual fo call on commercial accounts in a local territory We offer $1800 per month salary plus commission, travel expenses and fringe benefits Income opportunity to $50,0004 For more informa flon, call 919 735 0031, AAonday Friday, 9 4
START AT THE TOP
with
HOUSE OF LLOYD
Hiring supervisors and trainees to work June December lor na tion's #1 toy/gift or candle party
SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, repairs, alterations 825 0666
SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 loot. $150 Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro
069
Auctions
AUCTION 30 Lots New Sub division near Holden Beach, Saturday July 5 10 AM terms Rare opportunity $1,000 prizes Details, BEA(:H REALTY (919) 842 3224 or WRAY AUC nON_(919j^579 4005 NCAL 1332 FOR ALL YOUR auclion needs contact Country Boys Auction
MOVINGI MUST SELL. Stereo system, $250 Cream Chippen dale sofa, $145 Blue, yellow lovescat, $135 Codee table $50 Sears Microconvector oven, $175 Orienta) rug, blue and rose, 9x15 $395 Call alter 5 p m , 756 0966 P^L TABLES
8' model. 1" lifetime warranty slate. $845 Delivered, setup with playing equipment Easy Instant Credit Game World, Inc I 821 488
, , you will receive your very own microwave Sale ends June 30, 1984, No monthly payment for 90 days Call Tri County homes at754 0131 today
105Musical Instruments
WE BUY, sail, trade and rent all types All major lines Including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-540
114 Instruction
RPO RODEO Over 75 homes to choose from 2 and 3 bedrooms Payments starting at $120 a month On the lot financ ing Call Conner Homes, 14 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 754 0333 or 1422 Carolina Avenue, Washington. NC 975 3477
I ol
No
Realty Company, Washington
07
N C .944 4007
plan.
Teaching, business, or party tacko"
072 Building Supplies
plan background helpful No In vestment! Experience not nec MMry as long as you are willing to learn. Free training and sup piles. Work From Home Details
wlthour obligation. Call collect, 9)9 232 2935 Maxine
BUILDINGS
Musi sell 2 quonset style steel buildings Brand new never erected one is 40 x40' Will sell lor balance owned Call DAN 800 527 4044
STORE MANAGER
082 Garage-Yard Sales
D. A Kelly's, a rapidly growing Junior Women's (ashion chain, has immediate opening for store manager position at Carolina East Mall In Greenville Expe rience necessary Competitive salary, benefits and incentives If Interested, send resume to Lagreta Whittaker, Route I, Box 104, Battleboro, NC 27809 TWO SALESPERSONS needed Above average income I week training program. Benefits Call 7S2S9W
GRAHAM'S BEAUTY SALON
Special! All Curls $40 00 Cal now, 758 2334 or 758 3203
086 Farm Equipment
IH 574 DIESEL, extra nice Tarheel Tractor Inc , Days 744 4345, nights, 744 2071
MF 240 DIESEL, low hours, ex cel lent condition. Tarheel Trac tor Inc , Days, 746 4345, nights 746 2071.
USED CAR MANAGER
Excellent opportunity for a highly motivated and expert triced used car manager Must be a complete manager, honest, wofit and volume producer Excellent pay plan and benefits for person that wants to advance n a gn
TWO 10,000 BUSHEL grain bins with unloading augers and
sweeps Dryer equipped 41 fool (Jays 752 1232, nights
8 au< 355 7 li
WANTED HARDEE DITCH
Bank cutter Side boy mower Call 744 2773
with a growing company Scott Clark, 1 800 482 4224
Call
088 Farm Products
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
NO. I Certified Soybeans Nor thrup King and Delta and Pine varilles. We also have Sorghum and Forages for summer gra; ing. Call Ayden Nitrogen 744 2152, Ayden, NC
AIR CONDITIONING service mechanics needed with experi anca In residential and com mercial heating and air condi
SWEET POTATO SPROUTS
Puerto Ricans and Georgia Reds Call 754 4412 atter 4
merctai neating and air condi I
tioning repair Call 758 1499 0 89 Fruits & Vegetables
EXPERIENCED insulation . staller. Commercial and resi dential. Valid driver's license Call 752 1154.
EXPERIENCED AAaintenance Person Excellent benefits, in surance, paid holidays, 5 vaca tlon_ days Requirements, air conditioning and heat repairs, plumbing, electrical, painting, grounds work. Apartment com plex In Greenville. Send resume fo; Don Wellons, PO Box 1254, Dunn, NC 28334
BLUEBERRIES. June. July, and August 50c a pound Nelson's Blueberry Farm 55 East, Bridgeton
Highway
43f2I80
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
099 Miscellaneous
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS' FOR INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041
BAR Maids, immediately No experience 757 0473
Anne's Temporaries, Inc , the area's leading temporary employment service has immediate openings for a wide va riaty of industrial positions. Please apply In person on Tues day, June 17 from 9 11 am
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, fop soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work
Star! a rewarding career with I* Anne stoday! |
ANNE'S TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street
CARPET REMNANTS New
Shipment. All sizes, prices and colors. FHA approved carpel $4.95/square yard Sculptured nylon U.9i and $5 95/square ards. First come, first serve reen Grass Carpet $2 29
square yard No wax vinyl $2 59 square yard, t" Prime Coshion
89t The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, NC. 758 0057.
DITCH WITCH
Call 749 2211.
Trencher C9
(Entranceon Evans Street)
LICENSED PLUMBER needed for repair and maintenance of residential and commercial fix tures. Prefer candidate to have own tools. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
ECONO CERAMIC KILN. $400 Call 753 5524
FOUR WROUGHT IRON lounge chairs, perfect lor paho or pool 355 291-
Call 355 2949 between 9 and 4 p.m or 754 3194
LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience Must have | desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 for Interview
GOOD USED Washers and dryers for sale, $100 each Guaranteed lor 30 days. 754 2479
LIVE-IN MAINTENANCE per
sonnel. Must be knowledgeable In the repair of heating and air conditioning units, plumbing and electrical fixtures CaH Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV s.
Stereos, cameras, typewriters.
- T , - T -' >1 we I 11 Cl Ol
gold & Silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn
Shop, 752 2444
MECHANIC NEEDED Looking for a first rate lead mechanic with GMC experience. Good pay and benefits Call Larry Crowe at 744 4032 '
NEEDED;
JACUZZI, $500 Air conditioner used 30 hours, $400 Minwax products, wholesale prices An lioue Die sate. $150 754 4787
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Helper for siding crew with local roofing contrae tor. Experience preferred Call 757 0444 PARTY
QUEEN SIZE walprtjed Head board, 6 drawer pedesi restricted How mattress Good condition $250 or reasonable (er 754 5497 after4p m
RCA 19" ToLOR TV v remote control Cable ready money down Less than $16 per month Furniture Liquidators '7818 East lOth SlreeT, Green vitle 758 8093
kTtTlir COLOR TV'T with remote control Cable ready styles to choose No mone down Less than $29 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 Fast MOth Street, Greenville 758 8093
REPOSSESSED Electrolu vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 754 6 711
$t$SAVE MONEY$$$ We have a tew previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham pooers All have bee morouqhly inspectei a new macnine warranty Vacuuums are complete wi
power nozzle and all deluifie at tach
tachmenfs These models must be sold now' Call 754 671 1 to ar range lor a free home presenta tion, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux oftice at 105 Trade Street
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES, $12.50 square 9 3 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2 49 90 lb Roll Roofing, $7 95, 12' 5 Tin, $4 99 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE
Flashing arrow signs $283 Lighleci, non arrow $243 Nonlighted $237 Free letters Full factory warranty (jnly tew left See locally I 800 423 0143, anytime
STORE FIXTURES and sHk
screen equipment tor sale 754 4001
TOP SOIL, till dirt, pinebark Loader/backhoe, dump truck services 754 4472
TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998
TWO WINDOW AIR condi (loners 9,500 BTU, $225 and 6,000 BTU, $160 Both like new Small apartment type refrigerator, $50 and 9" color TV, $25 744 3880
VCR - RCA 3 heads wireless remote, visual search, fast lor ward and reverse, frame ad vanee, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner No money down Less than $14 per month Fur niture Liquidators. 2816 East lOth Street, Greenville 758 8093
WASHER, Dryers, freezers, retrigerators, color tvs stoves $100 up. Guaranteed 746 4929
Gib
WASHER AND DRYER
son Heavy Dufy large capacity Almond color Complete mat Chino set Less than $29 per monfn. No money down F^r niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street. Greenville 758 8093
WATERBEDS We will not be undersold by anyone on waterb eds and waterbed accessories
Many styles as low as $15 per month with no money down
Furniture East 10th 758 8093
Liquidators, 2818 Street, Greenville
WATERBEDS ACCESSORIES'
King size mattresses, $24 95, heaters, $24 95, liners, $4 99, 2 IV rail pads, $16 95, 5 way rail ids, $49 95, Mattress pads, 99, sheets as low as $14 95 Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville 758 8093
pa
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
STEAL! 12x60, 2 bedroom mobile home Air conditioned Private front porch Ready to move into in nice park Must see soon! $4,000 754 4879atter 6
ACRE LOT WITH mobile home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen tral air, underpinning and awn ing, with small deck, in the country 754 9441
BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home Greatroom with woodstove. heat air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back $15,000 Louise Moseley Realty, Inc 744 2166
DOWN,\ assumable loan, pay ments $153.99 a month Ex cellent condition 1982 Bri^adere. 12x56, 2 bedroom
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIEF. .Instrument | man, salary commensurate with experience, benefits. Call I Jor aopolntmenl or send resume to Latham Surveying, P 0 Box 1385, Greenville, NC. 355 2950.
Elks Engine Rebuilders
POLICE OFFICER WANTED
Town of Grilton, Certified preferred, pick up applications at Grltton Police Department between 8 00 a.m. and 4.00 p.m. Monday through Friday
All types engines rebuilt-block assemblies and complete in stock and ready to exchange.
Will remove and install engines upon request. Also specialize in regrinding crank shafts, servicing heads, reboring blocks, reconditioning rods.
SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial Call 756 0333
SHEETROCK HANGERSliild finishers. 754 0053.
919-946-7259 LeRoy Elks, owner/operator Rt. 1, Chocowinity, NC
WANTED: 1 PLUMBER Top
pay and Insurance Steady work. 754 8970
064 Work Wanted
A-1 MOWING done by student Cheaper than lawn companies Free Estimate 752 4379, ask (or Brett
ALL TYPES backhoe work,
septic tank Installation, lot claaring and drainage Allen
Clearing and drainage Allen Spain Plumbing Company, 355 5405 or 757 0122
ALL TYPE lawn care Mow, edge, minor landscaping. Call Sam Harvill. 758 5818 Help ah ECU student
building DECKS, fences, porches, storage buildings
WI uuiiuiiiys.
Carpentry, minor repairs.
KiraSr i.'""""'""
ceilings SPRAYED, plaster
.....ed
shaetrock repair, painted'^ Free stlmates Call 756 7184
home improvements, All
types of remodeling and repalrwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets No job too small. Free estimates Don nie Moore, 752 0830 alter 4
HOME IMPROVEMENT and I
remodeling 20 years experi ence. Free estimates Robert | Price, 752 4842
LAWN MOWING. Small and I large lawns Reasonable Call Paul, 756 5777
MITCHELL OOFF Elecfricai Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Sarvlce Quality work at a lair price Days 8 5 00, 355 7502, nighfs/emergencies. 752 3037
WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and Rtpalr. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rales Dependability 355 7523
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
at Greenville Housing Center is now underway For less than $700 down, and less than $199 per month, you can start to own your own new 14 x 70, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home today Stop in and see us at Greenville Housing Center, West Green ville Boulevard or call us at 754 9874 Sale good through June 30, 1984
TRI COUNTY HOMES INC of
Greenville now has 14 x 70 two and three bedrooms new mobile homes in stock for only $498 downpayment with the monthly payment of 1198 No monthly payment for three months Call 756 0131 today
Train To Be A
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters. Home study and resident training Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL CALLACT travel SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accredited Member NHSC
144 Houses For Sale
AYDEN. 2 STORY, completely remodeled. 4 bedrooms, I'/S baths $58.800 The Wingate Agency. 757 3441
BEAUTIFUL LOG HOMES for
any neighborhoods or lifestyle. Financing and construction
assistance Free standard bluaprints with Planning Guide purchase. Call American Lin coin. 800 682 8127 or 919 977 2545
115 Lost & Found
LOST; Medium size black cat, Neutpred male. Answers to name Botticelli 752 4817 or 957 Easf 10th StrMt
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co . Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 754 8444
BELVEDERE/BRICK EXTE RIOR $48,900 Enjoy the conve nience of this lovely ranch Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace Kitchen Family Combination Garage. Fish pond. Duff us Re aify Inc ,754 5395
144 Houses For Sale
LOG HOMES FACTORY
Direct Unlimited door plant Log choices. Professional guidance and service ^nc# 1972. Corporation. P 0 Be Hillsborough NC 27278.
'I'
MEADOWBROOK. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Loan assumption with no credit check $24,v00 Speight Realty, 752 2134; nights 754 9784
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5844
155
Resort Property For Sale
ASHEVILLE AREA Southern exposure Can sac Mt Pisgah from picture window I acre, 1,000 square feet mobile home with addon. Spring water
Plenty ol fishing
ipring wi , hunting,
out
door life. Owner wants to move Call AAORCO anytime 752 5019, 752 3054
BELVEDERE ENHANCES
FAMILY LIFE $48,900 Cordial ranch gifers brick facade. Cen
tral air, foyer, family room, corner lot. large trees, patio,
storm windowns. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, PLUS 'Near shops recreation Fireplace Woodstove Carport. Just painted outside Ouftus Realty Inc., 756 5395
BUILD YOUR OWN home No
downpayment, 8 4% APR Con ;lion fina
strucdon financing, foundation and framing assistance avail able. Land does not have to be paid (or. For free brochure and seminar information, call Miles Homes 1 800 722 2174
SEOGEFIELO DRIVE. 3
bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on huge corner lot Beautifully decorated interior Family room with fireplace and bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area Really charmer $41,900 754 8392
NICE QUIET PLACE on the
Pamlico. Close to the beach Mobila home, deck, on 2 lots. All
for only $11,900 Call 322 5957 for appointment
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
prestigious Holly Hills section Contemporary home of
cellent design located on acre Fairly Briced. Call for ap polntment 754 9129 afternoons
and evenings, owner
Available
by
UNIVERSITY AREA walk campus from Eastern Street bedrooms, 1 bath Over 1700
TRI COUNTY HOMES INC of
Greenville now have on display 1984 24 X 52 3 bedrooms 2 bath, completely furnished including appliances with payments under $300 per month With no downpayment lor qualified buyer. Call 754 0131 today
TWO BEDROOM mobile home Sleeps 7, sofa sleeper, air, at Oceanfront Trailer Park, Salter Path Reduced to $4500 Call 758 2433 days: nights 744 3315
VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil
itary Quick no down payment. VA financing Conner Homes, 416 West Greenville Boulevard 754 0333
12 WIDE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths mobile home, tully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $800 down and less than $150 per month Excellent con dition, must see to appreciate Call Greenville Housing Center today at 754 9874
12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $495 down and less than $140 per month Call
Greenville Housing Center to day at 754 9874
BUY 22< STAMPS for I7c. Send postcard with address and phone number to; Route 2, Box 387, Winterville, NC 28590
CEDAR LOG HOMES are really selling. Join a winning team Protected territory Dealer training Each sale generates $4,000. Colonial Structures. Inc., PO Box 19522, Greensboro, NC 27409 919 448 0111
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
woodworking shop for sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947. ^
GROCERIES 40% Below wholesale. Need salvage store in 'our area? AAail inquiries with wnk reference to Opportunity, P 0 Box 8407, Asheville, NC 28814
LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers. $12,500 Call Thomas James after 4, 754 6532
12 X 70 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air condition, in good park $4,000 754 0801 atter 5 00 p m
14x54 OAKWOOD Bonita. 2 bedrooms, central air. excellent condition Must see to appreci ale $7800 Call atter 5 p m., 355 5079
14x40 1983 HUNTINGTON.
baths, central air, near PCMH Call 756 8292 or 964 4655
1945 RITZCRAFT, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, deck, washer/dryer, curtains, wood heater $4995 Lot rental options 355 2808
1970 OOUBLEWlOE trailer, 24x52 $8.000 946 7324 or 975 2718
1974 12x45 2 bedrooms, I bath Excellent condition Includes air conditioning, music inter com system, underpinning, 2 sets of steps, draperies Setup on rented large fenced lot with storage building $5995 or best otter 749 6441
1971 TIDWELL Mobile Home $7500 or assume loan payments Set up at Shady Knoll. Call 757 1215 evenings or 758 2145 days and ask tor Nancy
1983 REDMAN 14x40. setup me payment of $2 month 757 l713or 754 9841
air
1984 OAKWOOD 3 bedroom, I'l bath, 902 square feet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, eady to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of $$$' Call Roger 756 5434 today'
MIGHTY MIDGET
MOBILE CONCRETE MIXER
A unique and profitable way to enter the mutll million dollar ready mix concrete delivery business As tittle as $10,000 down can get you started No experience required expert training I 800 822 8004 Strong Manufacturing, Houston. TX
TO BUY OR SELL a busness or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327
TO BUY OR SELL A business or real estate In confidence, con tact Harold Creech &
. 752 4348
TWO FULLY EQUIPPED Tur
nkey restaurants, Boone, or main thoroughfare Super loca tIon, Beer and wine recently passed and available 180 and 75 seats. (General Realty 704 244 720
IOO SUNBEDS WOLF
systems Sunal Clearance Sale Manufacturer Direct 1800 28
124 Professional
1914 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, located Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Financ ing available 830 1205 after 4.
1914 14 WIDE, payments as low $141.84. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6048.
10SMusical Instruments
LOWRY ORGAN 2 manual, full foot pedals Suitable for small church Price negotiable Call 753 5524
RANDY WARREN
Piano Tuning, Repair 757 0546
STEINWAY GRAND PIANO
and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinets from $499
Uprights from $399 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002
STORY AND CLARK Piano S years old $850. Call 746 4903.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman North Carolina' original chimney sweep years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Chimney relining, fireplace repair, chimney caps installed screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville NC
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL front, sales office. Colonial Heights Shopp
ing Center, Utilities furnished $27."
75/month. 757 1626or 752 4295
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Retall/wholesale/storage For sale or lease John Jackson/ Broker 355 6444, nights 757 1445
EXPOSURE 100'x 200' lot on Greenville Boulevard $35,000 John Jackson, broker. 355 6444, nights 757 1445
WHERE can you buy an acre for commercial usage at $17,500 per acre? On a new city street. Progress Road Call Carl for details Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 355 4558
139 Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE. Located 16 miles south of Greenville. Ap proximately 256 acres of good
cleared land with road fronta
Worley Warren at Aldri and Southerland, 756 350' nights 795 322?.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC NOTICE
Sealed bids will be received June 20, 1986 at 12:00 Noon at the office of Flowers & Associates, Suite 104, 101 West Fourteenth Street, Greenville, NC for the purchase and relocation of a metal building at 1412 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC. The Building is approximately 60 feet by 80 feet clear span with a 30 toot ridge height. Some suitable uses for the building would be an airplane hanger, recreational building for basketball, racquet-ball, etc., storage buiding or garage for large equipment, or an office for a service type business. The building must be relocated to a new site by the buyer. For more information or a bid form, please call
Flowers & Associates
752-4915.
$
50 DELIVERS
WE PAY YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT WE PAY YOUR FIRST MONTHS PAYMENT
154.
55
1986 Isuzu P UP
This dependable truck offers 31 MPG, protective bed side liner, stainless steel mirrors and more. (*48 month closed-end lease, total payments $7,418.40) #86809
PER MONTH'
48 month closed-end lease with approved credit Based on 18,0(X) miles per year Monthly paymenta vary based on vehicle and length of contract No purchase required at end of lease No liability unless mileage exceeded or abnormal wear If you have a trade-in. otter may vary
BROWN & WOOD
INC.
329 Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
iiHi
BY OWNER. Cemelol Subdivi Sion 3 bedroom. 2 bath Assumable financing. No points Of closing costs 754 7470.
BY OWNER Eastwood 309 Prince Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Immaculate home and yard Large family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, utility room, formal areas, double garape, fenced in yard Beautifully stained molding and chairrail throughout house May be just what you've been looking for! Call 752 2270
COUNTRY HOME Wooded lot, 2 car garage, many extras John Jackson/Broker 355 4444; nights 757 1445
square feet in immaculate con dition. Priced to sell at $54,900
Home
4443
Realty Company, 355
WESTHAVEN VI VI
SHOWPLACE $127,500 Con summate 3 story Tradition Brand new. Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'.'? baths ALSO 'Great room 'Fo' Oual cooling 'Modern kitcl... 'Near shops ^Deck 'Quiet street 'Great family area. Fireplace. 3rd Floor can be finished. Dot tus Realty, Inc ,754 5395
2413 SLAY DRIVE, $53,500 By appointment only. Call after 3 (X) p m 752 7230
148Investment Property
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Hospi tal area. Contact F L Garner Owner/Broker, 752 7231
COUNTRY LIVING at a price you can't afford to miss! Good
credit and a low debt load can
quality you for an FmHA home No down payment, monthly
payments as low as $180 per month Home Realty Company 355 4463
EMERALD ISLE Custom Builders. We can furnish a turn key solution to your resort build Ing problem We can custom design and build your resort home. If our design, with renderings, and proposed con struction contract doesn't satis
^ you, then you owe us nothing
can take most of the hassele out of building your resort home 1 800 654 6112 or 919 354 2872 Frank A Rouse and Associates, Inc
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Riverhills Subdivision 607 Riverhills Drive Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bath home with
?arage, fireplace in greatroom with ceiling fan), fenced in backyard with deck Only 8 months od Call 757 2488 days; 758 2759 nights.
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
Massive 4 bedrooms. 4' j baths rancher, indoor heated pool, car garage attached, on 96 mostly rolling acres the Real Estate Store 704 683 2944
LICENSED REAL ESTATE
brokers wanted. Will train Es tablished firm all agents have
firivate offices For personal in erview call Mavis Butts Mavi! Butts Realty 355 7653
LOG HOMS Over 40 rustic models to choose from Send lor Free Brochure, Honest Abe Log Homes, Route One, Box 84CN, Moss, Tennessee 38575. (800) 231 3495. or Buddy Norwood (919) 725 7536
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad
NEED A HOME? Will build it on your lot in Brick, Wood, or Vinyl for $200 down and no closing ws*. Call pllect: Raleigh, 919 834 9706; Charlotte. 704 5m 4884, Fayetteville, 919 323 591, or Greensboro, 919 497 0440.
NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bill Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937 4184 anytime
NEW LISTING. Peach. Apple, Plum, Pecan trees, grapevines, and garden accent this 3 ranch convenient to hospital. Only $69,500 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
NO CITY TAXES. Enjoy living on this wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air In the Winterville School District. Call for further details. Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727
NON QUALIFIED LOAN Pay $4500 down and take over pay ments on this brick ranch Garage, wood deck, on a corner lot. Priced to sell. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
150 Land For Sale
IDEAL FOR SPORTSMAN
Wood Land 429 acres near Grimesland on Tar River 728
acres on Tar River between Grimesland and Washington
Russ Jones Realty & Auction Kinston, 523 8705
TWELVE ACRES
ONBLOUNTSCREEK $49.000 Call 433 7522
12 ACRES Near Ayden Ex cellent road frontage $15,000 Speight Realty, 752 2134, nights 7S4 9784
15 ACRE ON 244 near Regional Auto Parts Only $40,000 HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969
3 ACRE TRACTS in the Blue Ridge Mountains, creek, trees, meadow, knoll good access hours from Charlotte and Greensboro, nder $25,000 use of miles of trails, stables, financ ing. Leatherwood- Mountains 919 973 4142
97 ACRES OF BEAITIFUL
land Completely fenced With some cross fences, shelters (or storing feed, 1 silo, deep well and olher buildings. Lots of trees for shade Ideal tor cattle or horse ranch or possible sub division 17 miles from Green ville Edgecombe County. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; RayM Spear, 758 4342
152 Lots For Sale
A VERY NICE 1 acre lot Ap proximatly 4 miles southeast of Greenville $15,000. 754 0130.
CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder Call 754 2214.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Ideal 4 acre corner or four 1 acre lots, 7 miles East of city. Owner fi nancing Call 754 3530.
LARGE WOODED LOTS,
Brandywine Estates, $12,000 758 2300days; 758 1742 nights
LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic tank. No down pay ment. Guaranteed financing with low monthly payments Call 758 5103.
REDUCEO..REOUCED..
Partially wooded lot, 1'/j acres. Beautiful East of Greenville. 3 miles. $7,500 Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 355 6558.
RESIDENTAL LOTS Countr Club Hills, Grifton, Nort Carolina. $5,000 and up. 1% down balance at 9% interest Call 524 4147or 524 4003.
WOQDEO LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road $2500.758 0491
153 Loans & Mortgages
GOT A TIMESHARE? We'll take it. America s most sue cesstui resale clearinghouse .istings, needed badly. Contact lesorf Sales International Box 1422, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 415 487 3108
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERSONNEL
DIRECTOR
Brody's is reorganizing their management structure and is creating the job of a personnel director. This individual will be in charge of hiring and training all Brodys employees This key management position will be responsible for the future development of our current training program. An understanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool. Good salary and benefits package We are looking for the right person for this job. If you think youre qualified please send resume or apply to Brodys, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.
COSMETICS
CLINIQUE
Means
EXCELLENCE
There are synonyms of course: quality, grace, taste. Women who possess these attributes understand that Clinique cosmetics and fragrances help highlight these qualities. They understand the language of style and the meaning of quality.
We are currently looking for qualified people to help demonstrate and sell Clinique. You must be able to understand the Clinique customer, her point ot view, and her sense of fashion.
If you feel you qualify, come in and speak to us. We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits & liberal employee discount, and most important, a chance to experience excellence.
Clinique at
ctrolint 9$l mtll^
Apply Wednesday, June 18th
Hours of 10A.M. and 2 P.M.
33% BELOW MARKET. $9,900 Five weeks year. Own 1/10 in terest. 2 bedroom condo. Beech Ateuntain Partial financing Club rights. No closing cost Small down 704 334 4828
157
Townhouses For Sale
WINDY RIDGE TOWNE
HOUSE BRICK EXTERIOR $45,900. 2 story traditional (or relaxed living. Exquisite upkeep Heat pump, carpeting great room, modern kitchen, bedrooms, I'/j baths, bay win dows, kpatio, storm windows PLUS 'Privacy wall 'Near rec reation Fireplace Dutfus Real ty, Inc , 754 5395
IbO
Rentals
WAREHOUE SPACE new facil ity located on South Stratford Road, Winston Salem. 54,000 square feet, sprinkled dock doors, load leveiers Call Hugl Wright or Buddy Norwood (919 725 7534
U1
Apartments For Rent
A FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom on ly $135 or 2 bedroom $295 nice 752 1375, Homelocatofs Fee
A TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU. $285 per month 758 0491 or 754 7809 before 9.
ABSOLUTELY! Country Manor 1 mile from hospital I bedroom, private, all electric, washer/dryer hookup. $225, available July 1 754 3377 after 5.
APARTMENT FOR Sublease across from ECU. $235 month $150 deposit 752 7549
AVAILABLE JULY I Very spacious 2 bedroom duplex in nice residential area 1 year
lease required $275 a month and
--------- ------ j.^11
security deposit Warren at 752 3850
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only $195 a month, month lease.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815
BRAND NEW DUPLEX FOR RENT
2.2 miles from PCMH. Air con ditioned 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, appliances, over 1,000 square feet. Call now for immediate cupancy 1^7 3858
BRYTON HILLS apartment for rent. Two bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, living room and deck $250 per month. 752 4131 aHer5
CAMPUS LOCATION. Nice two bedroom, Vft bath apartments. Central heat and air. $345/ month. Lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752 0025.
CANNON COURT Con
dominiums. 2 bedrooms, Vfi baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECTu. Collice C AAoore and Associates, 758 6050.
CAPTAINS QUARTERS, East Twelfth Street, offering '/i month rent free on spacious one >edroom apartments near the :CU campus Furnished with frost free retrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757 0037or
758-4061 for an appointment to see these affordable
REMCOEAST
units.
CEDAR COURT
ath
TWO BEDROOM.
apartments, with
range, refrigerator, dishwasher
and washer/dryer hook ups for $315 Call REMCO EAST, 758
4061.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartmtnts For Rent
CHEAPI I bedroom $140 near ECU or 2 bedroom $185 Hurry. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.
therry Court
Specious 2 bedroom townhouses with iWbe
IW beths Also I bedroom epertments. Cerpet, dishwashers, compactors.
patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook I
ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2
bedroom, l'/i beth townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dr^r hookup, $310.
355 7074OT 754 5941.
CYPRESS GARDENS. 2
bedroom, available June 1 Quiet wooded setting for young
professional or couple. 355-2025.
CYPRESS GARDENS
2304E. Tenth street
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments close to campus. Water, sewer, and cable included Call REM CO EAST, 758 4061
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned
with you in mind. If you are par live.
ticular about where you consider these features;
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.
Call 758-2577
EASTBRCXDK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, tealuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun
dry tacilifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
(Tttlce:' 2(M Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FARMVILLE. New two
Mroom etticiency apartments. GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted. $250 a month. 753-4750.
FRbb WATER AND
SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup: dishwasher, heaf pump, tennis, pool, 'launa, selt-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun
dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7544849.
OREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
CORNERLAWRENCEillTHSTREETS
^aclous garden apartments. Fully -
ully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry taclll ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios tor grilling. One block rom ECU, 4'/!j blocks from downtown
758-2628
IN
AYDEN. 2 bedroom, u^Mairs, $180, 744-4394 or 752-
JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS
709 Johnston Street
ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments two blocks from
campus. Get a head start on the AMust rush. $235 and 325. Call REMCO EAST, 758 4061.
KIDS OKI Big 3 bedroom $275 or 2 bedroom $185 near bus. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOOOITOtlS
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOft
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Time. All Banaflts Apply at the nearest
ESH way FOOD STORE
WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS
If you are interested in working for a company that offers excellent pay, group Insurance, overtime, retirement, paid vacation & holidays, please call 752-3240 for an appointment.
Eeul0nMi1.iillyCiiwl.yW
DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROYS NISSAN
IN 1985!
ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A WARRANTY!
FNIOR 0W8E8 NEFENRIL iiiilibit Upon Ntguiil'
24 MONTNS 24.000 NILES Strne Conlricl
4ail4bli
ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!
NO
AUCTION
CARS!
TOM MOORI-MIIY HnSOY-EARl xOTMTtVt lemkTM COtWAUl tUQ
ROY^
.<" 5? ^
522-1021
KimTON, N.C.
Fo
or Rent
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap
pllances. carpeted, central heat
"Ch,
^ air 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104 9 4 Mon day Saturday 752 0915.
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE
161
Apartments For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. *180. Call 758 4061 for an appoint ment Model office open Safur days 10 12
REMCOEAST
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart
ments'Appliances furnished, -_rpefCentral heat and airFree Cable TV*Pool and
ca
laundry facilitfes24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East lOth Street behind Hardees and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30. Monday Friday
752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pomps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756-5067
STUDENTS Two bedroom apartment, Cindy Court Avail able August 1. *280 per month, heal and water furnished, no pets Call 756 3543
THE BEST ADDRESSES are here today gone tomorrow. So don't miss them call us today 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee
THREE ROOM furnished apartment with shower-bath. Call 758 2736after 5p m
THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment Range and refrigerator, central heat and air unit, near ECU 752 4550. TWIN OAKS Townhomes. 2 bedrooms, l'/j baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher. S^clous floor plan *325. 756
TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital *325 Call REMCO EAST 758 6061
TWO BEDROOM
14th Street 756 5203.
DUPLEX.
TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air No pets *295 756 7480
TWO BEDROOMS, 1'7 baths, sun deck, central air and Iheat. *300 per month Call after 6 756 7689,
WEDGEWOODARMS
NEAR HOSPITAL Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom Free 1st month rent to qualified te nant. Call 757 0671 after 5
NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet electric heat, air conditioning appliances 756 3342
NICE QUIET duplex, carpet! appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital. 756 2671/758 1543
NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment available June 3rd. Water and sewer included in rent of
*270 pfr month. I year lease re quired. Call Keith Warren at
752 3850.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plata and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished *240 monfh. 756 0545, 758 0635
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. C 758 3781 or 756 0889
;all
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished Located at 1402 Hooker Road *225 a month. Available now Very nice. 756 8785 Ask for Faye
PETSI 1 bedroom *225 dish washer or 2 bedroom *275 deck 752-1375, Homelocators Fee
RIVEROAK 206 N.Summit Street
One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently reno vated. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in *215 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758
6061.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9a.m to5p.m Monday through Friday
Callus 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Experienced Sculptured Nail Technician
CALL
756-7547
2 bedroom, f'lbath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court
355-6302
CENTIPEPE
SOD
758-1704
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$1800
Per Day
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downtown
752-2882
SPECIAL Executive Desks
I 30'
beeuttfui weinut fmitli idesi foF homo Of otfice
Reg. Price S259.00
Special
$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St.
752-2175
SERVICE
MAN
NEEDED
for established farm equipment dealership In Washington, NC. Must have experience.
Contact:
Nicky Bellamy,
Sarvica Managar
1-800-682-1837
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMESt
TWO BEOitOOMS. 2', baths. In professional area near hospital '.all REMCO EAST, 758 4061
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2-i
baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse
756 7541
355 6002 or
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Hooker Road, central location, energy efficient, storage Available June 1 *345 After 6 p.m 355 4562 or 756 3930
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available July 15. Quality con section with extras *340 756
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments, stove and refrigerator, 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284
1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754
1 BEDROOM furnished effi
clency artment. Utilities in eluded. Professional or student
*275/month. Available now 7S6-8785. Ask for Faye
I BEOROOM! 1 bedroom *205 bills paid or 1 bedroom *185 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee
2 BEOROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday, 756 5374, 9:30 5:30 PM or 752 6415
2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookups and all new appliances A nice place to live, convenient to school. 752 4220 or 746 6906.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4'^j miles west of new hospital Available July 1. 756 8996 756 5780.
163 Business Rentals
7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now Available SUNSCREENS 70% Heat Blockage Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avenue 7S6-2S8S
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS Carolina Wimiowt and Doors
2220 Dickinson Avenue 756-2585
170 Condominiums For Rent
ACT FAST! 2 bedroom I'-j bath/3 bedroom/basemenf *450 752 1375. Homelocators Fee
AVAILABLE April 1st In Popu
lar Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, I't baths, 1140
I mv
square feet, for *425/month No pets allowed. 1 year lease and security deposit required Gall C(ark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
175 Lots For Rent
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
181
TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, 1 mile from Granville, *65 Days 752 7148, nights 752 0978
TWO BEDROOM CONDO for rent. *375 a month Available June 1 Contact Janet Bowser at 756 8580 or 355 7800
3 BEDROOM townhouse in Shenandoah Available May 1st Has 1% baths, fireplace, dish washer and heatpump Avail able at *350/month'. i years lease and secuity deposit re quired. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000
173 Houses For Rent
GO NO FURTHER We have it Homes in all areas, all prices, kids, pets accepted in many. 753 1375, Homelocators. Fee
HEY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom *235/3 bedroom *300 kids/pets 752 1375. Homelocators Fee.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes from hospital. Large
greatroom, central heat and air, linds, deck, 1150 square feet, 2 years' old, *450 monfh. Contact Tony Mallard 756 6666
CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 4166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor
Office Space For Rent
184 Resort Property For Rent
Monday. June 16, 1986 3t
194 Wanted To Buy
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Private, utilities furnished. S85 month. 757 1626.752 4295
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN 3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fully furnished trailer located in Shady Knoll trailer
^'^4249 P**
MOBILE HOME tor rent 2 bedroom, partially furnished, prefer couple or student Call 756 4632 alter 5 00 pm
NEAR COLLEGE 2 bedroom Furnished. *160 to *175 Deposit required Call 522 2314
NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital and mall 756 2471 or 758 1543
TIREDOF LOOKING? Washer/dryer! 2 bedroom *180 private lot! 2 bedroom 1' 2 baths *'' condition 752 1375, Homelocators Fee.
IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom, central heat and air, *340 744 6394 or 752 5167
KIDS/PETS ok! 3 bedroom *300 or 3 bedroom *425 garage 752
1375, Homelocators Fee
STUDENTS OK! 2 bedroom *295 or 6 bedrooms *375 appliances 752-1375, Homelocators Fee. j WINDY RIDGE Three 1
TWO BEOROOM. *200 plus *200 de^if. Call after 7 p.m 752
TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air, washer/dryer New
Bern Highway *200 plus depos ets, no children 758 0174.
It. No pet
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good park, no children, no oets 756-08O1 after 5:00p.m.
TWO BEOROOM. air, furnish ed, nice lot near Greenville No pets. Call 756 7408
^room, 2'^ bath townhouse Marrieds preferred. *450/ month. Lease and deposit re-quired Ball & Lane, 752 0025.
1415 EAST WRIGHT Road, 3 bedrooms, I'-? baths, 1400 square feet, years lease Family only *425 a month. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, near Greenville, on shady lot and no pets 746 3734
174
Townhouses For Rent
INVESTORS Rental property in the University area, assumable loan Currently leas ed University Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day 355 6652.
RENT OR LEASE these newly constructed townhomes each otters great room, kitchen with
dining area and french doors to privacy fenced patio, (appli anees include range, dishwash
er and refrigerator with icemaker, 2 bedrooms. I'? baths Very convenient to hospi tal/med school Owner tinancin available with 5% down if you wish to purchase. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 7453.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNFURNISHED in Belvoir Estates, 1 mile from Greenvrlle, 2 bedrooms *150. 3 bedrooms *175 830 1472 or 752 7148
I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. *130 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no children. 758 0745
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile hohnes, *130 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOT for rent $65 plus *65 deposit Call after 7 p m. 752 4577
181
Office Space For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates Call 355 7143 after 6
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUTTERBEANS
(Baby Limas) Shelled and Frozen
20 lbs. small graen buttsr baans 20 lbs. spackladbuttar baans 20 lbs. fiald paas with snaps 20 lbs. raw breadad okra 20 lbs. patita gardan paas 20 lbs. yallow corn 20 lbs. raw braadad yallow squash 20 lbs. whita shoa peg corn 20 lbs. Crowdar paas 96-3 in. Corn on tha Cob
$17
$17
$17
$17
$17
$17
$17
$19
$17
$16
Call to Reserve Toll Free 1-800-851-9191 Pick-up June 21, 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon Pitt County Fair Grounds Greenville Blvd N.E.
Greenville, N.C.
MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEE
Must be able to read inspection equipment (micrometer, dial calliphers and gauges), blueprint reading required. Excellent career opportunity. Excellent wages and benefit package for qualified personnel.
Qualified applicants should call or apply at:
General Bearing Corporation Personnel Manager P.O. Box 370 Wilson, NC 27893 919-237-8181 EOE
GRC
GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAaORS
Roofing - Siding Gutters
Quality Wor1( at a Fair Price
830-1280
Richard G. Everett
IF...
If you can be trained!
If you have a desire for sales!
If you would like a salary while you train!
If you would like all fringe benefits! If you would like a paid vacation!
If you can take supervision!
If you dont mind work!
IVe would like to talk^to you!
Please apply to East Carolina Llncoln-Mercury-GMC
EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury
West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites in newly consfructed building af 323 Cliffon Sf Jusf off Arlington Call Joe Moore, 756'9882.
FIVE ROOM downfown office suite, 636 square feef Joyner Lanier Building. 219 N Cotan che Street Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505
EMERALD ISLE - Oceanfronf condo Sleeps 6, pool and tennis Eva Lewis, 1 800 822 2121
! WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights
EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air $375 week Weeks beginning Ju Iy6. 13, 27 1 354 330t or 752 0917
196 Wanted To Lease
JUNE 27th through July 4fh 2 bedroom condo af Peppertree Resorts, Atlantic Beach Sleeps 4 927 4853 after 5 pm
NEW OFFICES AND SUITES for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550
NICE OFFICE $1100 per month. Corner of Evans and Commerce Ample parking Call 756 3374 or 524 4147
OFFICE SPACE available im mediately Single office space on Arlingfon Boulevard $200 per h. Tr
MYRTLE BEACH 2 bedroom Condo. 2 baths, air condition, cable tv, screened porch, pool. 1 block from beach *395 week (703 ) 532 1495
I WOULD LIKE TO LEASE
I building or approximately 'j acre of land on major highway at least 2 miles outside city limits to use as business Will sink well and septic tank if nec essary or will buy land Call Kathy in New Bern 1 438 1847 or 1 636 9626
OCEANFRONT Topsail New Sleeps 2 8 Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil 758 6274
ON OCEAN Pine Knoll Townes 2 bedroom townhouse availble June 15 29, August to 17, 24 31 752 2535
198 Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT: August 15 to June 15. Visiting profeessor wants small furnished apart i ment with storage for small boat i within 15 minute radius ot I Greenville Write R C | Eisenberg, 35112 Riverview PawPaw. Ml 49079
month. Includes ianltprial ser vice* and utilities Call 756 8810
T
H
E
ask for Susan
OFFICE SPACE tor rent 3 suite office, located on Arlington Boulevard Utilities furnisrMed $395 per month Call 752 2175
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED bedroom KItch en, bath and laundry privileges 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284
OFFICE SPACE for rent in prestigious Arlington Center 1100 square feet Call 355 7161 between 9 to 5
192 Roommate Wanted
PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1800 472 8533.
SMALL OFFICE. 2 offices and amenities e *351 per month Call Carl for inlormatlon
Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 4558
*2,000 to *6.000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, qcOd location, 355 7143, nights Reasonable rates
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOMATE WANTED. AAale or
female, new home with central air, fireplace and loft, and much more *175plus Inutilities Call 355 7800 days and 758 6784 nights
E
S
T
A
T
E
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
ROOMMATE TO share two bedroom apartment near ECU *155 per month plus half utillfles. All engery efficient appliances 756 4370 before 4 30 and 758 9909 after Ask lor John
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
ROOMMATE NEEDED
Apartment 64. Greenway Apartments, 'j utilities and rent. Before It a m , 756 6869
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
* Six And12 Month Ltasas
2BdroofnToNnhousn81 BtdrooniQtrdtnApirttiwnts
LIMITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON ALL 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
0. Phone 758-4015
DIrtctlona: 1(Hh StrMt Extantion To RIvar Bluff Road Naxt To Rlvargata Shopping Cantar.___
MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTIONIST
Full-time and part-time positions available for medical transcriptionisf. Previous experience as a medical secretary or transcriptionisf required. Excellent salary plus opportunity to work on production rate with flexible hours.
Heritage Hospital offers its employees a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, stock purchase plan, education tuition reimbursement and retirement.
Interested candidates should call 641-7139 or submit resume to:
PersonriBl Depar1mnt
Heritage Hospital
111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE
Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort ol living , at Tar River Estates You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river
Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today
TarTQveri
ISTATIi^^^
752-4225
1400 Willow St
Office Hours Weekdays 1-S Saturdays
Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation
R
E
A
L
C
O
R
N
E
R
106 Ficklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80' x 181' lot Price $62,000
13,698 acres. 3 miles west of Greenville on N C 43 inside new proposed Belt line around West & North Greenville. Price, $75,000.
52 acres for sale on SR 1241. west of Joyners Crossroads All will divide into tO lots Price, $75,000
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
niiiiucE
RUl [SNIE AND WSUUIICI AGEIKr
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
or
REALTOR*
752-3459
30 Years
Experience
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT
2 bedrooms, 116 baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances
355-6016 after 6 P.M.
NEED A CHANGE?
Tired of working hard and not being paid? Sales positions open for the right person. Draws and commission. Fastest growing company in North and South Carolina.
For interview appoinlmenlcall 757-1200 between 8-5, Monday-Frlday.
GLIDDEN PAINT COMPANY
Morris Blueberry Farm
LOCATED: 1 Mile North ol New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Bring Your Own Container
Now accepting applications for immediate employment
Retail Clerk Position
40 Hours per week Excellent fringe benefits including vacation, holidays, and insurance. Experience in paint sales preferred
No Phones Calls Please Apply in person
Glidden Paint Company
300B Plaza Drive Greenville, NC 27834
CHOWAN HOSPITAL
P. 0. BOX 629 EDENTON, NC 27932 (919) 482-8451
OPERATING ROOM REGISTERED NURSE. Full time. Contact Judy Peele, Director of Nursing, or Wanda Fletcher, Personnel Director.
ICU NURSE. Immediate opening for full time ICU Nurse. Registered Nurse required. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off, additional benefits. Contact Judy Peele, Director of Nursing, or Wanda Fletcher, Personnel Director.
LABORATORY. MLT/MT or equivalent.
Part time, possibly full time. Call required. Some weekends. Contact Frances Boling, Lab Manager.
>^4i5s
WITH THESE
SUPER SPECIALS
Full time benefits include paid health, life and disability insurance. Vacation, holiday, and sick leave. Tax Deferred Annuity Program. Support for C. E. programs.
1983 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
Low mileage, 3 months/3,000 miles warranty
included. Was $^595...............................................Now $3595.00
1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Gray. Fully equipped. 3 months/3,000 miles
warranty included Was $4295.. ................... NoW $3295.00
1978 HONDA CIVIC
Red. Automatic, nice car. 3 months/3,000 miles
warranty included. Was $2995.............................NoW $1995.00
1978 FORD LTD
Fully loaded, local trade. Light blue with
vinyl top. 3 months/3,000 miles warranty included.
VVas$2995............................................... NoW $1995.00
On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 3 months/3,000 miles warranty Wholesale And Retail
Call or send resume to address above.
BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
1205 Dickinson Ave.
752-2882
An Equal Opportunity Employer
DriveUp
TbTtaNEW
PE(HSBANK
NVILLRAnnouncing e Gmd Opening of a Rill-Service Brandi Inside Farm Fresh.
For (ireemillc, the First Supeniiarket Bank in Eastern Carolina.
Banking and gr(x:er\ shopping.
Evmone Ikls to do iheni. /\nd now \oii can lake care of both in one eiLs\ stop.
IVoples Bank, the innovator in hanking, is now open at the Farm Fresh Super Saving lienler. b()9 Hast (ireenville Boulevard.
Ihiditioiiiil Bank Services at Untniditional Bank Hours.
Our new I'arm Fa^sh branch is .staffed b\ friendly and well trained people, because there aa still some things that an automated teller machine can t do. Like helping vou open a new accouiit.or lending you money.
For vour timher convenience, the Farm Fresh branch is open tor extended shopper s houis.
Hours: \Ionday-Viednesday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m., lliursdav & Friday 10 a.m.'-8 p.m.,
Saturday 10 a.m.-*2 p.m.
when our bankets do go home. PAI'"'' (the l\H)ples Anvtime Teller machine) stavs on dutv for your withdrawals, deposits, transteis and balance inquiries.
Through June -T we 11 be giving demon- f .stiations of W' so you can see for youiself -how easv it is to itse.
lx*tween now and 8 p.m. on June 26. There's no purchase necessan to enter.
Slim Short will draw the winner's name on mT-T\' s "Carolina Today" pmgram at 7:25 a.m. on Friday, June 27. Tlie shopping spree will begin at 9 a.m. June 28 with Slim Short as the Official Stirter and Referee. Before you enter, make sure vou'd be available then.
Wien You Open an Account, Lunch U uh tuples. \nYtnni li'tler. our mni or Dinner Is On Us /)!>/>/x
Through June 2T ifyoiioix^n a lYoples Bank account at the Farm Fresh branch, we'll give you a coupon gixnl for a chicken tlinner with two vegetables and a .soft drink at the mstaurani in the .store.
Coming Soon to a Third Location.
W\\ Peoples Bank branches at Carolina East Mall and now at Fami Fresh, banking
in (Ireenville hits never been more convenient.
And s(K)ii it will be even bener. Uatch for news about a third Peoples Bank office opening this summer on Slantoiisbuig Road between Memorial Drive and Pitt (fountv Memorial Hospital.
<)iir lien Icinii Inyh hiuiu h o liK tiU'dii/sl inside tl\ fnit <1(11 ii\
Vi ill a Farm Fresh SI 1111X1 Minutes To Take Alf the (iniceries Vim Can Grab!
Kffiister at llii' new hnmch any time
Peoples Bank
Thinking Ahead *
MliM
efk Tyer
Comfortable Junior
Sleepwear At A $7 Savings Now!
7.99
Regular 15.00
Selection of knit sleepshirts in solids and screen prints, baby dolls, teddies and pajamas, in cottons and tricots by Jennifer Dale
Reebok Athletic Shoes For The Family!
25% OFF
Regular Prices
Choose from our selection of leather athletic shoes in men's sizes 7 to 11, ladies' 5 to 10 and children's sizes.
SHOP TUESDAY, JUNE 17th FROM 9 A.M. Til 10 P.M.!
Save On Playtex "Cross Your Heart' Bras Now!
33% OFF
Regular Prices
Our selection of "Cross Your Heart" bras from Playtex in beige and white colors.
Etienne Aigner Handbags And Accessories!
30%OFF
Regular Prices
Choose from our entire stock of leather handbags and small leather accessories in several styles of your choice. Shop early and save!
Players Club Boys' Swimsuits Up To $3 Off Now!
5.99
Reg. $7 and $9
100% cotton print swimsuits with elastic waist and inside drawstring in sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 2D. Now is the time to buy and save!
Famous Maker Suits And Sport Coats Reduced!
40% OFF
Regular Prices
Select group of spring and summer fabric and color suits and sport coats, in many styles.
Cool Cotton Junior Camp Shirts Priced Right Now!
6.99
Special Value
Short sleeve, button front cotton camp shirt with two pockets in several solid colors, sizes S, M, L. Great buy in cool cotton.
Four-Wheelin' 'Nash" Skateboards At A Special Price!
14.99
Special Value
"Nash" skateboards, tuf-top wooden skateboard with brightly colored wheels. Shop early for best selection and savings. Hurry!THESE ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, GREENVILLE, KINSTON, WILSON, ELIZABETH CITY, AHOSKIE, WASHINGTON ANDTARBORO ONLY!
Sensational Savings On The Summer Fashions She Loves In Fun Dressing!
rpaits^ Pants
Polyester/cotton ribbed tank tops in solid colors and prints. Sizes S, M, L. Great savings on the top that takes the summer heat.
Save Up To $8 On Junior Tops, Shorts!
Junior Ribbed Tank Tops At A Special Price Now!
Special Value
Junior Rompers, Madras Skfete Cotton Shirts And Baalrlftel
Reg. 12.00 to 16.00
Polyester/cotton interlock knit tops in solids and prints; sheeting and canvas shorts in several styles and colors. Save!
JiO.
Save $22 On Misses' Decouve Shorts, Pants!
7.99
Each
30.00 Values
100% cotton banded waist shorts and 100% cotton pleated pants with belt in navy, khaki and red colors, sizes 8 to 16. Save now!
Junior Fun-Loving Tank Dresses At A Special Price!
15.99
Special Value
Junior polyester/cotton knit dresses in black, white and bright colors. Sizes S, M, L. Designed with shirred drop waist. The fun dress that compliments anyone!
BEAT
THE
HEAT!
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Famous Name Misses' Blouses!
9.99
Misses' Poplin Shorts Low-Priced!
Misses' Sheeting Pants At A $5 Savings!
Special Value
M
VV
Polyester/cotton, roll cap sleeve style; polyester/cotton tuck front and mandarin neck styles; in crepe de chine style; short sleeves, with bow neck.
7.99 12.99
\
\
* -
Adams & Yves Misses' Sheeting Skirts
I , ;
Low-Priced!
>
Special
Value.
13.99
100% cotton sheeting in r.oiid colors and polyester/cotton in piaid patterns. Several styles of your choice, in sizes 10 to 18. Great for summer.
Save Up To $17 On Misses' Summer Dresses!
Your Choice Regular Up To 40.00
22.99
Famous brand misses' summer dresses, in several styles, fabrics and colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
7'SrC:
y'"'
-<r-.
'U\Vi
i\\^
'i.^
Special Value .
Polyester/cotton poplin shorts in several solid
Regular 18.00
cotors of your choice. In sizes 10 to 20. Shop early for best selection on these fun-iov^ misses' poplin shorts.
Mi^s' sheeting pants in sizes 8 to 18, solid colors, designed for comfort. A great basic for summer wardrobes!
Save Up To $8 On Misses' Sweetbriar Tops And Shorts Our Own Styles!
Hi
Your Choice
7.99
Regular 12.00 to 16.00
Sweetbriar* misses'tops of polyester/cotton interlock knit.. Tops in solids rjnd prints. Sheeting and canvas shorts in several styles and colors of your choice.
Sizes 8 to 18.
Hurry For Best Buys!
Save $8 On Misses' Sally Ross ShortsI
15.99
Solid color twill shorts, cotton madras plaid and floral print shorts, in sizes 6 to 16. Savings you can afford to indulge lin. By Sally Ross* .
Save Up To $10 On Sweater Tops!
10.99
Regular Up To 22.00
Famous brand today's woman sweater tops/ in a selection of cotton and cotton blends styles and colors of your choice. The perfect topper for summer.
Save $14 On Sally Ross Pants And Madras Skirts!
Your Cholea Ragular 32.00 aach .
17.99
Sally Ross* misses' pants in twill and poplin, solid color zip fly front pants, sizes 6 to 16. SaNyRoss* mistes'madras skirts, of 100% cotton with pockets, sizes 6 to 16.
V
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: .*-: .' ,
,'-">Lf ,
Next To Your Body, You Want The Very Finest Save On Those Almost Ba re i .. '
Neccessities Of Fine Dressing Under!
Maidenform "Wise Buys" BrasI
7.99iol.59
R8-mtol12
Sizit32to36,A,B,C,
D cupt in wMte and beige besie colora. Great buya on the "Wiae Buys" braal
Famous Name Ladies' Full Slips Up To $4 Off!
Heiress "Something Else" Panties By Bali I
4.50.6.00
Reg. 6.00 to 8.00
Solid brief in sizes S to 3X; tummy panel brief in sizes S to 8X; lace leg brief in sizes S to XL; cotton/lycra briefs in sizes S to XL
11.99
Reg. $15 and $16
Vanity Fair , Shadowline full slips in several styles, colors and sizes.
Great buys for her.
Players Club Cotton Panties On Sale Now!
2 Pair For
Ladies' Heiress Panties On Sale! 2 Pair For
3.49
Reg. 2.50 and 3.00 Each
Nylon satin tricot tailored briefs with cotton shield or Antron III nylon embossolon briefs, in sizes 5 to 10, white and an array of colors. Save!
Regular 3.00 Each
Comfortable Knit Sleepshirts At A $2 Savings For Her!
9.99
Regular 12.00
'Somebody Loves Me In (town name)" sleepshirts, with V-neck and short sleeves. Solid colors with screen print, sizes S, M, L. Shop early for best selection.
100% cotton hiphugger, bikini or string bldni in several solid colors and strqsM of your choice. Sizes 5 to 7. Shop early
HeiRess
Eritire^ock Of Ladiaa' Balt* Bras On Sala Nowl25% OFFRegular Prices
r pioose ftom oia entN nock of Ball* A Jp white or b^e ootois.
" Great sfingson bi^IS
Ladies' Shadowline Sleepwear On Sale!33% OFF
Regular Prices
Selected group of nylon gowns, robes and pajamas in pastel colors and assorted styles of your choice. Fine dressing after the lights go out!
I.- 'f
I.-..: f.iI* * * t A -1 ' - 'SUV.V
' i i . il . i < ^ I i Al
Hiee
ilonable
Ladies' Jewelry Up To $9 Off!
For
5.00
Reg. UpTo$12
> Contemporary and tailor- ed styles of fashion neck
laces, earrings and more. Great styling to accent your wardrobe.
Riviera Fashion Sunglasses $7 Off!
Regular 15.00
Riveria*'^ fashion sunglasses in several styles and colors of your choice. For iadis'. Get smart diis sumrrMr and f^o-tect your eyes in the fine fashion of RMeta* . ^
Entire Stock Of Hanes Hosiery!
25% OFF
Regular Prices
Choose from our entire selection of hosiery by Hanes , in several styles and colors of your choice. Save now!
HsAgS
Burnes Of Boston" Picture Frames!
Regular Prices .
50% OFF
5x7" and 8x10" metal frames in several styles of your choice. Capture those fine pictures you love and remember them for a lifetime. And Save!
. I
marnj
Entire Stock of Heiress Hosiery!
25% OFF
Regular Prices
Choose from our entire stock of hosiery by Heiress , in several colors and styles of your choice. Great savings for the summer or stock up for later! Hurry for best selections.
. A,
Save OnfMen's And Ladies' Famous Mime Watches Now!
Special Value
Choose from < men and iadie! this you can afford.
39.99
Choose from digital, clock face, sport and dress styles for men and ladies. Now is the time to buy with a great price like
Summer Sizzling Savings On Ladies Handbags Now!
Regular Prices
Selected groups of handbags totes, and clutches in white, light colors and designed with straw and more. Great buys for spring, summer outings, beach!
Heiress^ Summer Sport Socks For Ladies!
Regular 1.75 and 2.00 Pr.
Cotton/nylon crew socks or triple roll sock in solid colors, sizes 9 to 11. Great savings on those fun assets for ladles for summer sports, aerobics, softball, you name it!
Just comfort! *
HeiRess.
Buxton Leather Accessories On Sale!
50%
-
I . . A JSj- '
--0S*''
The Savings Mom Loves On the Clothes And Fashions The Kids Love Great Buys!
e
pwp
Girls'Palmettos Boxer Shorts Priced Right Now!
7.99
Special Value
Elastic waist boxer shorts irt several plaid and stripe patterns for sizes 7 to 14. Shop es^y for the iOmmerbasfos*
Century "Way To Go" Stroller!
59.99
Regular 79.99
Easily converts from stroller to carriage; convertible canopy; adjustable three position back support, secure harness; one step folding.
IV
r&
%
i.
Infants' And Toddlers' Pull-On Shorts!
2.99
Special Value
^ Elastic waist pull-on basic
boxer short in your choice of red, navy, royal, white, jde or yellow colors. Infants' sizes.
3.99
Special Value
Toddler boys' shorts with side front pockets, in several prints. For sizes 2 to 4T. Save now!.
Girls' BugOff! Panties!
V' V
Regular 6.44
Package of six pair of Eidarion* briefs or hipsters for sizes 4 to 14. Three pair in solid colors and three pair in prints ^ on white.
Girls' Catalina Swimsuits In Several Styles!
8.99
Special Value
Several styles of one and two-piece swimsuits for sizes 7 to 14. The cutest styles you can imagine . designed for the young girl by Catalina I
' T %
Phase I Sheeting Separates!
Special Value
Your choice of a sheeting short or skirt in several prints and solid colors. For sizes 7 to 14. Save!
f/.
7.99
Girls' BugOff! Capri Pants At A Special Price Now ^ For Her!
6.99
Special
Value
Solid sheeting capri pants, with drawstring wafor and two side pockets. Fashions designed especially for sizes 7 to 14. Shop early for best selections!
1
(4lit
0.
Girls' 4 To 6X BugOff! Separates Up To $5 Off!
4.99
Reg. 6.00 to 10.00
Select from shorts, knit tops, crop tops, rompers, capri pants, and more. The fun fashions for summer, in solid colors and prints, for girls' sizes 4 to 6x.
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Girls'7 To 14 BugOff! Separates Up To $4 Off!
5.99
!>
Reg. 7.00 to 10.00
Select from skirts, knit tops, crop tops, rompers, in solid colors and prints for girls' sizes 7 to 14. Shop nowand save! Great savings on the fashions that will make her ' the pretty girl on the block this summer.
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Sava On Boys'Andhiirst Shirts!
7 QQ
Re9ulart0.Q0 ..... # IVW
l^on knH colter, o# 80% polyester/50% cotton pkiue knit, extended tail, open sleeves, two button
*1?!' green, white, light blue, /
sizes 8to 20. Save!
Rndhurst
Boys' Playei^s Club Sport Shirts $3 Off!
6.99
Regular
10.00
Short sleeve woven sport shirts in several bright prints and stripes. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
For boys' sizes 8 to 20.
A sharp shirt that gives the attention to him. Save now!
Save $4 On Boys' Players Club Tennis Shorts Now!
Regular
14.00...
Polyester/cotton boys' tennis shorts with zip fly and tab front wstband; adjustable de tM)s; two<)ockets, in sizes 8 to 20, solid colors of your choice.
Boys' Players Club Twill Shorts, Knit Shirts Or Camp Shirts!
Your Choice
5.99
Shorts, Reg. 7.00 Knit Shirts. Reg. 8.00 Camp Shirts. Reg. 8.00
Each
Full elastic waist polyester/cotton twill shorts with on-seam pockets in solid colors. Sizes 4 to 7. Shop early and save now!
Players Club* polyester/ cotton short sleeve knit shirts with henley neck, button placket, and rounded tail, solid colors, sizes 4 to 7. Shop early for best selections and savings!
Players Club boys' camp shirts, with short sleeves, in several prints for sizes 4 to 7, S, M, L.
The fun shirt for summer, boys' camp shirts.
Boys' Bruxton-Camp Shirts!
Reg.
16.00.
J
'J
Short sleeve madras plaid camp shirt in sizes S,M, L, XL, for 8 to 20.
Boys' Shorts Also On Sale!
X 8.99
Reg. $16
Full elastic waist 100% cotton madras shorts with two pockets.
SmobIVIim
Oonmoor*'boyi' ribbed knit ^ . tank tops, for aizea4to7, inaolideoioii.; Thedomtert ^ chift fbr fummer.
Boys'Andhursi" Underwear At Stock-Up Savings Now!
25% OFF
I Regular 4.69 and 5.59
Polyester''cotton white briefs and crew neck T-shirts in packages of three, for sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 20. Save now'
MIX AND MATCH!
Boys' Saddlebred Shbrts For Summer $7 Off Now!
8 99
Regular 16.00.......... ...
Saddlebred boys' polyester/cotton twW shorts with pleated front and zip fly in solid colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Save now!
Boys' Famous Name Swimwear $9 Off!
16.99
Regular 26.00
Boys' printed swimtrunks in long and mid lengths for sizes 8 to 20. Savings for the summer months and vacations you'll
love'
Boys' Ocean Pacific Swimwear At A $6 Savings
Regular
{
The Savings You've Been Waiting For The Sale That Will Leave Him Affordably Well-Dressed!
'o'
Men's Alexander Julian Sport Shirts!
Alexander Julian* long sleeve madras plaid sport shirts, with button . down collar, in men's sizes.
' 5f/ Shirts Up To $6 Off!
19.99
Special Value
Reg. $18 to $19
Men's LEVI'S. Summer Shirts $6 Off Now!
Reg
$18
Munsingwear- short sleeve knit shirts, with placket front, in solid colors and stripes. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Comfortable knit shirts!
Select from plaid sport shirts and knh shirts v^hiltort sleeves. In Levi's* active styling.;
LeviS
Men's Riviera " Fashion Sunglasses $7 Off!
Men's Madras Summer Separates!
Special Value ____15.99
9Uraeri
Regular
1500
Vour choice of 100% cotton madras pleated walk short, swimtrunks, or short sleeve button down collar sport shirts Men's sizes. Save!
WIMBLEDON
Seveial styles of fashion sunglasses for men in an array of colors. The fashion you want to protect your sensitive eyes
Men's Andhurst Pajamas At A Special Price Now!
Special Value
Arjdhurst* men's cotton/polyester, long ^^e, long leg solid color pajamas, with notch collar, button front shirts, and elastic waist pants. In men's sizes. Save now!
AN-IVH-U-R-S-T
Men's Sport Shirts!
Special Value 12.99
Short sleeve, woven plaid sport shirts, with button down collar, fine tailored styling for him.
Great Savings On Men's Famous Name Summer Sportswear Now!
Regular Prices..
30% OFF
Selected groups of spring and summer sportswear from Union Bay * , Generra * , Ocean Pacific*
Men's Andhurst'^ Underwear At Stock Up Savings Now!
25% OFF
Regular Prices
100% cotton briefs and crew neck T-shirts with short sleeves, in packages of three. In white. The savings you
can t miss out on. with stock up pricey. Great buys!
mb.
Famous Name Young Men's Shorts Up To $7 Off!
14.99
Regular 17.00 to 22.00
Famous name brand young mens shorts, includes ' a selection of sheeting and corduroy shorts from Ocean F^cific , Hobie* and more. Save!
STOCK UP!mm
Men's Famous Name Knit Shirts At A $11 Savings!
18.99
Reg. 30.00
100% cotton famous maker shirts, with short sleeves, ribbed collar and sleeves; in many solid colors of your choice. Savings for men's sizes S, M, L, XL. Hurry!
Men's Gant Summer Shirts Up To $10 Off!
19.99
Regular 28.00 to 30.00
Selected groups of short sleeve dress shirts and sport shirts, in an array of finely styled colors.
Jr.GANT
#/
y's Arrow Soj A Savings Of18.00
men's summer shirts, iii a sNrts and woven plaid sport
rki
fili
you
Men's Andhurst Summer' Shirts Up To $8 Off!9.99
Reg. $15 to $18
Andhurst men's summer shirts in a select group of short sleeve dress shirts, sport shirts and knit shirts.
Shop early for best selections, savings, now.Save Up To $7 On Men's Sumrner Shirts by Saddlebred IReg. $18 to $20.
Select from woven sport shirts and knit iNffts iiith ^ short sleeves, all deiiged., . by Saddlebred* for our etoree. . Men's sizes. Your savingsl ^
Arrow*'
H
H
A-N-D-H-U-R-S-T
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Men's Famous Name Casual Shorts On Sale!
11.99
Reg. $16 to $18
Famous brand men's casual' shorts. Choose from walk shorts, tennis shorts andcasual shorts, in solid coio^ and fancies. From Andhurst , Players Club , Haggar and Farah
#1
Men's Duckhead Twill Pants!
16.99
Regular 28.00
100% cotton twill plain front pants with beltloops and duck emblem on back; solid colors, sizes 30 to 40. Great buys!
:i
Famous Name Men's Summer SSacksUpTo 130ffNowt
'S'
Re0.$08to$ao{
Famous neme men's summer sleeks, s selected group of
FarsH* summer weight pants, in .several colors and styles.
'.I '
Men's Thomson Perfect Pants $9 Off I
24.99
Regular 34.00
Thomson^ men's "Perfect Pant", polyester/cotton beltloop styling with belt, A front side pockets, two hip pockets, permanent crease, easy care; in sizes 32 to 42.THQ^QN
< M'!
Men's Sansabel^ Jay mar Ruby Slacks At A Big $9 Savings Nowl
s'
Regular 38.00
100% polysster, extended tab waistband, front pockets, back pockets,i in solid colors. Sizes 32 to 42. Giest buysl Savel
%
SSS^BEIJl
What's A Great Outfit Without Great Shoes? Save Now On The Comfort Styles You Love For Summer!
's-/
Boys' Nike*' Rebound!
12.00 and 13.50
Reg. $16 and $18
Canvas upper in navy with white trim, sizes 8 to 12 and 12/? to 3.
Save!
Ladies' Nike
19.99
"Tennis Lites"!
Regular 28.00
Lightweight tennis shoe with polyester VISA canvas upper and terry padded collar
/'
Men's Nike" "Motivator"!
Reg. $40......29.99
Soft leather upper in white with terry padded collar, lightweight
Save On Boat Shoes For The Entire Family - Fun With Comfort!
22.99
Your Choice
Reg. $26 to $36..........
Brown leather upper with rawhide lacing and white boating sole. For men's sizes 7 to 11; ladies' sizes 5 to 10;'and children's sizes 8/? to 3 anfl 3 /? to 7. Even if you don't own a boat, you can know comfort.
Men's Converse "Star Tech"!
38.99
Reg. 52.00
Mid cut, white on white leather ; V upper with \ perforations for breathability.
Men's
Converse "Skid Grip"!
Reg. $20
14.99
White canvas upper in lace styling with rubber sole, allpurpose shoe.
QconVERSE
Men's Sperry TopSider "America'slCup"!
44 99
Reg. 64.00
Leather I../O-eye tie casua. ^ loe with non-skid sole. The Sperry Top-Sider that's been around for a long time. Great buy!
Child's Stride .tite "Super V"!
Reg.23.00... ......
1000 Denier nylon upper w th loop-lock closure, padded topline and rubber toe guard.
StrideRite
16.99
Famous Name Sandals Up To $18 Off!
19.99
Your Choice Reg. $26 and $38.......
Sweetbriar "Moda" white or bone two-band sandal in sizes 6 to 10. Auditions ladies' "Nassau" sandals, multi-color in white, beige, navy kid leather, sizes 6 to 10, cork-covered wedge and ankle straps. "Glo" dress shoe in white, bone, navy, black urethane with self covered wedge by Auditions
Ladies' And Men's Sperry Top-Sider^" "Seamate" Up To $10 Off!
Your Choice Reg. $29 and $30.
19.99
Sperry" Top-Sider natural color canvas boat shoe with white rubber sole.
Great buys for the summer days ahead.
ToP-ismn
Ladies' And Men's Players Club Aerobic Shoes Up To $9 Off!
19.99
Reg. $25 and $29
Soft garment leather upper in white, ladies sizes 5 to 10. Men's sizes 7 to 11. Great comfort for summer, and more.
\Ladies' Auditions "Discover" Pumps!
29 99
WW Regular 36.00
Dress pump with self-covered midheight heel, leather upper with cut-out detailing, in black, white, beige, sizes 6 to 10.
aucaitions
MADE IN S A
*
Tretorn "Nylite" Shoes!
24.99
Reg. $34
White canvas upper with colored trim, lace styling, rubber sole. Ladies' sizes. Save!
TRETORN
THE ULTIMATE TENNIS SHOE
Ladies' Sweetbriai^' "Time" Espadrille!
9.99
Reg. 14.00
Two-eye tie espadrille with vulcanized fabric upper, jute wrapped wedge,
5'/2to10.
Swestbriar
Adidas "Monica" Shoes!
16.99
Regular 20.00....
White canvas tennis shoe with lace styling, rubber sole.
In ladies' sizes.
Shop early and save. Great buy!
Ladies' Leather Huaraches!
9.99
Regular 22.00 .........
Woven leather upper with closed toe and heel and flat ribbed sole. The ladies' shoe for summer, the huarache.
adidas
=3tr
> C fl - - -i-.W
V
Kenny Vinyl Mini Blinds Low Priced!
Special Value ..
9.99
One-inch blind, with directional wand, and adjustment cords; installation hardware included; sizes 23x64", 27x64", 29x64", 31 x64", 35x64", 36x64". Save!
%
Kirsch Window Shades Reduced Now!
20% OFF
Reg. $7 and $9.
37%" X 6' light filtering "Cadence" or energy savings "Nev-R-Lite- " in white, linen, beige colors. Great gift for new homes.
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t
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Save Up To $46 On Levolor Mini-Blinds!
35% OFF
Reg. 25.00 to 132.00
Ready made one-inch stock aluminum mini blinds, in white or alabaster colors. 23x42" to 80x84" sizes. Shop early and save. Easy to install.
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Save On Pleated Print Draperies!
Special Value .
15.99
48x84" pinch pleated draperies with foam backing in several floral prints Permanent press and machine wash able. Great buy!
'it
/
"Lowell' Ruffled Curtains $8 Off I
15.99
Reg. 24.00
100x84" natural lace trimmed muslin curtains with pole top header; 50% polyester/50% cotton; machine care.
Croscill "Carolina Ruffle' Curtains At A $25 Savings Now!
39.99
Regular 65.00
170x84" ruffled curtain with pole top header and bow tie backs, in natural color; machine care. Save! This curtain will'dress up any window you own.
I
Karpel Osnaburg Priscilla Curtains!
15.99
Reg. 40.00
96x84" cotton priscilla with high header and bow tie backs, beige with brown trim. ' Save now!
J
Cannon Royal Classic" Towels On Sale Now!
1.99 4.99
Washcloth, Reg. 3.00
Hand Towel. Reg. 6.00
5.99
Bath Towel. Reg. 8.50
Solid color 100% combed cotton loops with dobby border. Designed by Cannon* .
......
A /J ^ V
Hygiene Vinyl Shower Curtains!
Special Value.. 2.99
6'x6' size, vinyl in several solid colors of your choice. Stock up price!
.....
Great Buy On Velour
Kitchen T jwels Now!
Special Value..
1.48
Solid color, first quality velour kitchen towels at a low price for you to save on.
Sleeping Comfort! Sheet Sets Low-Priced!
Special Value .
15.99
Set
Muslin sheet sets in full or queen sizes. Includes pillow cases, flat and fitted sheets in prints, stripes, solids.
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APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phon* us loll froo at 18004326690 #l. 392 during butinats hours and our inltrvitwars will taka your application information. Oulsida North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 axt. 392.
CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Balk Charga, Visa. MaslarCard, Amarican Exprass
Pfaltzgraff Five-Piece Place Settings On Sale!
9.99
Regular 18.00...............
Select from "Heritage", "Yorktowne" or "Village" five-piece place settings with dinner and salad plates, bowl, cup and saucer.
Regular 21.00 to 23.00 .............
"Heiiloom", "Remembrance", "Gazebo Blue", Gazebo White" or "Garland" five piece place settings with dinner and salad plates, bowl, cup and saucer Open stock pieces available.
16.99
l:
pmmoRAFFi,
_*** >nF.RS IN AMHtK A SINt t IHII
"Heartland" > Cookware Sets!
39.99
Regular SO.OO
n
Enamel on steel, "Heartland" pattern set includes two covered saucepans, skillet and covered dutch oven.
Lacquer Tray Sets $9 Off Nowl
5.99
* Regular 15.00
Three nestled trays, black with several colored designs. For entertaining and more.
Save 50% On Thermal Carafes Now!
4.99
Regular 10.00
Push button or "Java" style in your choice of red, white, blue, navy, yellow, almond.
Hoover Convertibie Upright Vacuum!
79.99
120.00 Value
Model No. U4363.9-quart disposable bag, all steel, 16-1bot cord, fulltime edge cleaning, powerful, 4.8 amp. motor.
/?
Save $5 On Crisa Clear Pitchers Now!
K 8.99
Regular 14.00
Choose from several styles of clear glass pitchers for entertaining and everyday use.
Towle Lead Crystal Candlesticks!
5.99
Regular 15.00
Two 24% lead crystal candlesticks with two off-wNte candles included.
\
I
pUR PROMISE TO YOU:
Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchan* Idise fails to arrive In our stores on schedule. When that occurs, wo will fill I your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, wel I must receive your order within the advertised selling period.
International "Heartland" Dinnerware!
Vegetable Bowl, ^ aa
Regular 33.00..........26.99 Ea.
2-Piece Mug Set, a eA
Regular 12.00............9.49 Pr.
Salt and Pepper, . aa
Regular 10.50............7.99 Pr.
Gravy Boat aa
Regular 22.50..........16.99 Ea.
9.99 E.
20-Piece Set, aa
RMular 70.00..........56.99 Set
5-Piece Completer Set. aa a a
Regular .00..........32.99 Set
p-Piece lass ware Set, 00
Regular 24.00..........
4-Piece Canister Set, Regular 75.00..........
Butter Dish,
Regular 13.00.
Durable stoneware with farm design that's colorful and versatile. 20-piece set includes service for four with dinner plate, salad plate, bowl, cup, saucer. Five-piece competer set includes platter, bowl, creamer, sugar with lid.
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International "Heritage" Dinnerware!
20-Piece Set,
R^uj,,rndb ^. 56.99 Se, r2Si";.oo 24.99 e.
Sf Salt and Poppor, -
? 1 Sat Regular 10.50 ..........7.99 K.
RS^fr inSn QQ r 4-Piece Canister Set, r-n nn
..........tO.yy Ea. Regular 75.00..........59.99 Set
Set of 2 Mugs, q .q Butter Dish, a aa
Regular 12.00 ...........y.4y Pr. Regular 13.00............9.99 Ea
Gravy Boat, -ia aa
Regular22.00....... 16.99 Ea.
Durable stoneware with blue floral design. Save nowl
ndfionaf;
Big Vaiue On Coffee Mugs!
99*
Each
Regular ZOO
Colorful, decorative coffee mugs
10% ounce and 11 ounce sizes.
Porcelain Stock Pots!
Regular 28.00 and3p.OO....
14.99
Reston Lloyd porcelain on steel 8% quart capacity solid and print stock pots.
Crisa Bubbles Vases!
4.99
8" Vase, Regular $10
5.99
10 "Vase, Regular 12.00
3.99
Marbles, Regular 10.00
Clear glass bubble ball vases in 8" and 10" sizes and 200 count marbles.
Round Burner Covers!
special Value..
5.99
8" and 10" round burner covers in several prints, for electric stoves. Savel
"*.