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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR NO. 152

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26,1987

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Justice Powell Retires

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell, a moderate who has been the pivotal vote in many of the courts close decisions, today announced he is retiring from the natiims highest court.

The announcement was such a sur-prise.that the White House learned of his intentions only this morning.

' Powell, who has suffered from prostate cancer, made the announcement in a printed statement shortly after he left the bench for the last time.

*T have advised the chief justice and associate justices that I have elected to retire as an associate justice. The president will be advised today, the statement said.

Powells departure gives President Reagan the chance to change significantly the courts ideological balance with his third appointment. His most recent appointment, naming William H. Rehnquist to replace Warren Burger as chief justice, merely replaced one conservative with another.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the first indication of Powells resigna

tion came in a telephone call to White Hmise chief of staff Howard Bako fromRdinquist.

Baker immediately informed Rea^, Fitzwater said.

we will search and have a nominee very soon to succeed Powell, Fitzwater said.

There has been speculation that conservative Sen. Oirin Hatch, R-Utah, might be in line for a Supreme Court nomination. Other names most often named in such speculation include two federal appeals court H. Boi

judges, Robert H. Bork of

(See POWELL, A-14)

Property

Rights

Backed

Korean Opposition Leader Is Arrested

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, in a victory for land developers, today limited the power of government rgulators to grant public access to private property.

By a 5-4 vote, the justices overturned a decision by California officials that gave the public the right to walk along beachfront property between the ocean and a ccmples home without compensatng the home owners.

The ruling, handed down as the court concludd its 19064)7 term, may

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Students hurled rocks and firebombs at riot police today as tens of thousands of people shouting Democracy

marched to protest the government tChunDoo-hwan.

curtail governmental authority to ......ibliga-

impose other restrictions and obi tions for property owners.

But the ruling, was couched .in terms that make it far less sweeping than some government regulators feared would be the outcome of the closely watched case.

Justice Antonin Scalia, writing for the oourt, said granting public.access to inrivate pnqserty or aiiy government limitation on private property development must be tied directly to a specific, justifiable public purpose.

A condition placed on development is unconstitutional if it utterly fails to further the end advanced as the

of President I About 25,000 riot police in padded green combat fatigues and black-visored helmets were mobilized in Seoul, and street battles flared in at least four parts of the city as police threw tear gas and demonstrators responded with firebombs and rocks.

Demonstrations and clashes were reported in at least 32 other cities, with police using tear gas in many areas to break up marches.

Police seized top opposition leader Kim Young-sam and other officials of the Reunification Democratic Party as they tried to march out of their headquarters carrying a large SiHith Korean flag.

Dissident Kim Dae-jung, freed Thursday from 78 days of detention in his home, was placed back under house arrest to keep him from taking part in the marcha. Tbe opposition

is demanding democratic reforms, including direct presidential elections to replace the elector^ college system wch guarantees victory for the ruling Democratic Justice Party.

Chun, a former army general, has rejected the call for direct elections.

Kim Young-sam, who met with Chun earlier this week in an unsuccessful bid to head off further protests with a political compromise, was seen being pushed into a police van as he tried to hang on to the vehicles door.

He later was returned home by police after being taken on a long drive to Kimpo International Airport outside town.

The U.S. Military radio station advised Americans, mcluding alxMt 40,000 servire perronnel, to stay away from possible trouble spots. On Wednesday, U.S. envoy Gaston Sigur said the United States opposed a military solution to the crisis, which

DETERMINED RUNNER Seth Chased, 7, of Greenville- Boulevard Thursday afternoon. They were Greenville runs with the Olympic Festival Torch clutch- *nMg bout 170 runners taking part in the torchs nm ed in his hand, followed by his sister, Mdly, 0, down through Pitt County. (Reflector Photo hyCUffHoOis)

(See SEOUL. A-14)

justification for the prohibition, Scalia

lia said.

Todays case involved the right of James and Marilyn NoUan to bar people from crossing back and forth across their beachfront property overlooking the Pacific ocean in Ventura, Calif.

The Nollans decided in 1982 to replace a deteriiMtiting bungalow (m their Faria Beach property with a three-bedroom, two-stoiy bouse.

The (CaliforniaCoastal Commission said in exchange for the Ixiilding permit, nearly one-third of the 3,800-square-foot property must be set aside for the (Hiblic to cross back and forth.

The commission was created in 1972 to protect the states coast line as a natural resource belimging to

aU the people.

Generally, the public owns a

states shore line up to the part covered by mean high tide. In California and most other states, the dry portim of the beach above the high-water mark can be privately ornied.

The Nollans said that if the public is to have access to their property, they should be paid.

Tlie Constitution forbids the gov-

Olympic Torch

Makes 30-Mile Trek Across Pitt

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer About 170 area residents carried the Olympic Torch over more than 30 miles of Pitt County roads Tbursdav as the flame continued its trek through 400 North Carolina communities en route to Raleigh fw opening ceremonies of the U.S. Olympic Festival July 17.

The U.S. Olppic Festival 1987 Torch Run, which began Monday in Wilmington, is expected to travel through 88 of the states 100 counties in the hands of more than 4,000 runners on a 2,800-mile route beftue it is delivered at Carter-Finley Stadium.

The reason were doing the Uuth run is because North (Carolina Amateur Sports is hosting the U.S. Olympic Festival 1(1987 for the state o North (Carolina and so were traveling 2,800 miles around the state to make peale aware of this event

gives them the chance to come and see athletes who wiU be in the 88 Winter Olymincs, the 88 Summer Olympics and on down the line in 92 - our young up-and-coming athletes.

Pitt County participants, who made minimum donations of $25 each, took advantage of the opportunity to carrv the torch while scores of others lined the streets to observe.

I am pleased, everybody who signed up, showed up, and everybodys excited about running, said Ricky Langley, who organized the Greenville leg of the torch run for the Greenville Jaycees. I thought we had a good turnout of people watching.

The torch run is designed to ac-

gwint ^le with the U.S. Olympic Festiv aLorgai

, organizers said.

Were hwing that everybody that sees this will be able to come to the

which is held every year except the Olympic year, Jack Hughes, statewide cofurdinator for the Torch

opening ceremonies or watch it on ^PN. come and see some of the

(See COURT. A-14)

LAST LEG Dr. Gabe Cipau, vice president of production and engineering for Burroughs Welicome Co.. carries the Olympic torch as he runs the last portion of a local ohservance side hy side with Dr. Richard Eakin,

chancellor of East Carolina University. The duo ran the torch through a finish line near the Burroughs Wellcome plant Thursday night. From there the torch went to Pactlas. (Reflector Photo hy Cliff Hollis)

Run 1987, said.

Our aim is to travel 2,800 miles, go through 400 communities in 26 days and get as many peqde to Aliening ceremonies and to the events. It

The Weather

Fmca$t

Showert and thuoderitorms

liMy tonighL Lowi in lower 70.

oSdyl

'Stturday.HighinearOO.

LooUngAhetd

Chance of rain Sunday, sunny

Robersonville Board Eyes Long Fight Over Pigeons

events, and be a part of it even more than just this torch run, Hughes said.

Its desf^ to make people aware of whats coming to North Carolina, Langley said. The festival is sort of a tryout for the Olympics.

The torch, which came into Greenville on N.C. 11 and U.S. 264 before heading downtown and out to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and then

to Buiiroughs Wellcome at dusk, went oiud) the hands of some 170 dti-

through

zens representing area businesses snuiller groups.

and

Monday and Tttiaday. 80i.Lowtnear70.

upper!

tukkToky

A-l* Local news A4-Edltoriais

A-I-Steteiiews

A-12--Church news

\ ^

A-14-Obituaries

* >

B-l-Sporta

ROBERSONVILLE - Members of the Town Board of Adjustments have scheduled more testimony in their effort to resolve the great pigeon fight.

A hearing bc^an this week, without a solution, into the year-lo^ battle between pigeon fanciers Clifton and Lorene Leggett and their next-door nei^bor, E.B. Whichard.

The hearing will resume Wednesday when additional witnesses will be called by Waylon Sermons, attorney for the Leggetts.

The dispute dates back more than a

year when the Leggetts, both bird fanciers, decided to make raising and training homing pigeons their

home hobby^ The couple built a large loft for the birds near Whicharas

property line.

Whichard claims that the birds leave dropping and feathers in his yard, ana their presence has complicated his wifes allergies. Whichard first brought his complaint to the town office last year.

The town board in turn referred the cmnplaint to the zoning board. Zon-

ii^ officer Mike Roberson ruled last spring that since the towns inning mxlinances, health laws or anim^ control ordinances nute no mention of pigeons, the Leggetts had not vio-tat^the law in keeping the flock of buxis.

the event, facility twtoe

Patients and staff people at hospital pprticipated m the ei which' cireled the facility b covering about five miles.

We Uiou^t it went quite well, said Craig (^ck. asslstiint vice ity and thriffing invoM

Whichard and his attorney, Clifton

Everett, appealed the ruling by Roberson ana broug

I brought the matter before the town bMrd Wednesday

night.

(See PIGEON. A-14)

(}raig (^ck, president for communit r^onal affairs. It was a time. We had 33 employees and six rehab patients wheelchairs.

I think everyone was reaUy ihriU ed. It rives a feeling of patriotism We had a good representation of people in the hospital.

(See TORCH. A-3)

iIM

In The Area

Thunday TImfts

Four thefts were reported to Greenville police Tliursday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a purse cootai^ a necklace valued at $200 and a wedding band valued at $100 was taken from Hollowells Drug Store at the intersection of Sixth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident repwted at 10:20 a.m.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said a bicycle parted at Kerr Drug Store on Jarvis ^eet was taken in an incident reported at 8:13 p.m whUe a rins was taken from 112B Riverbluff Road in a break-in reported at 11 p.m.

According to Officer K.M. Smeltier, a carton of cigarettes was taken from the Piggly Wiggly store at 2106 Dickinson Ave. in an incident repo^ at 10p.m.

Lohmy Chargm

Five people, including four juveniles, were taken into custody by Greoiville police on theft charges Ihursday.

Officer K.D. LingerfeltsaidEve^ Bernadette Wooten, 27, of Greenview Drive was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a pack of dgan^ from the Food lion store at Stanton Square Shopping Center about4:21p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said three iu-veniles were turned over to me deparbnents juvenile division in connection with a shoplifting incident at K mart at Greenville Square Shoming Center about 6:49 p.m., wMle Officer R.S. Sawyer said one juvenile was turned over to juvenile officers in connection with larceny incident at Farm Fresh on Greenville Boulevard about 10 p.m.

A$$aulf Count

GreenviHe police said an exchange of words,led police to arrest a Grimesland man early today on an assault by pointing a gun cha^e.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said Joe Thomas Pilgreen, 31, of Route 1, Grimesland, was taken into custody about 12:46 a.m. after a pistol was allegedly pointed at a man at the intersection of Second and Cotanche streets.

Smdtzer, who said Pilgreen was afro charged with driving while impaired, said a .357 caliber pistol and six rounds of ammunition were am-fiscated.

per month in insurance premiums for the employees. A new insurance plan to go into effect Wednesday was approved.

Funding for the budget comes primarily from water revenues estimated at $36,000 and sewer revenues estimated at $30,000. The gener al fund, derived primarily from the anticipated collection of $38,000 in taxes, will be supplemented Iqr an anticipated revenue of $8,500 in sales taxes.

About $14,000 is expected from the Powell BUI for street and sidewalk improvements, and $1,000 is projected from the sale of cemetery lots.

Commiffoo To Moot

The executive committee of the Pitt County CouncU on Aging will hold its regular monthly meeting at noon Monday at the Pitt County Senior Center, 1717 W. 5th St.

ECSU Honor Lists

Two local students have been named to the honor roll for the spring semester at Elizabeth CTty State University, Elizabeth City.

Adrienne D. Allen of Griffon and Juan Atkinson of RobersonvUle were named to the honor list for earning a grade point average of 3.0 to 3.48.

NAACP Rally Sot

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will have a legal defoise fund and convmition expmise rally

Sunday at 6 p.m. at Y<

AME Zion Church in GreenvUle.

Saturday Rounlon

The Sarah Frances McGowan Wor-thingfon and Alfred Worthington descendants wUl have a reunion at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Winterville I Christian Church.

MS Support Group

The Down East Multiple Sclerosis Siqiport Group wUl meet Sunday from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the GreenvUle Aquatics and Fitness Center.

A talk on occupational therapy will be given.

Fisr information call Robin Pagel, 752-3485.

JamotvOo Budgot SEANC Mooting

JamesvUle commissioners recently adopted a budget of $151,170 without changing the towns 70nnt tax rate.

The 1987'88 budget provides for a pay raise (rf 25 cents an hour fw the towns five employees and a cut of $9

The State Employees Association of North Carolina, District 97, received a legislative update during its first meeting Thursday night.

SEANC representatives from the state office in Raleigh reviewed de-

Williamston Board Passes New Budget

WILLIAMSTON - The Town Board has approved a $4.5 mUlion budget after a brief discussion with no objection voiced by members of the public attending a recent hear-

jwas

centered .on a town ordinance r^tfog to night parking on public parking lofo.

An ordinance was passed which makes use of parking lots between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. Ulegal unless specific permission is granted by the imef of P^ce. Previously, the non-parking time had been from 11 p.m. to6a.m.

Under the new ordinance, ofrend-ers face a $50 fine and/or 30 days in jaU.

The (vdinance was drawn up to deal with widespread complaints

about teenagers using the parMng lots as meeting places at night. Williamston Police Sgt. R.M. HoUomon fold board members that the parking lots have become a haven for teoi-age drug traffic and underage drinking, with vandalism rampant on the lot.

In another action, the board rescinced an actimi taken cm June 1 that authorized the use of night lights at the West End and Smithwick Street tennis courts. The new ruling is that lights at West End can be turned on at night, but those at Smithwick Street will not be turned on. Smithwick Street residents at the meeting complain^ the li^ts at-track vandals, noise and cnfensive language.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Daily

i received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be givai, but only initials will

Seniors

Enter

Gantes

wUl

ites

COLLISIONA TTonigas truck driven by Jimmy Ray The accident occurred as Mizell was turning left mto MKacard!iv^yHrBrterof N.C. 43 from state jf n^.^There were no injuries,

lidcd on N.C. 43 at Bells Fork Thursday afternoon, ac- (Reflector Photo by CBff Hollis) cording to state Highway Patrolman Spencer Padgett.

Board Grants Webb Permit For Temporary Storage Unit

The Greenville Board of Adjustment has approved a request by Fred Webb for a special use permit in order to continue operati^ a temporary grain storage facility 240 feet south ol Mumford Road on Azalea Street.

The property, located to the east of River Part North, is zoned residential-agricultural.

The board approved three other requests at its monthly meeting Thursday night.

The panel approved a request by Ryder Truck Rental Inc. foraspecial use permit to allow major thick

repair at the Ryder Truck terminal proposed for a 3.84cre tract on the southeast corner of North Gremie Street and Industrial Boulevard. The zoned unoffensive in-

Clyde Simmons for a special use it allowing the operation of a

A request by Carl Darden and Christopher Browning for a special use permit in order to operate a fitness center on the west side of Charles Boulevard between the Crows Nest Restaurant and Family Dentistry was approved. The property is zoned conunercial downtown fringe.

The board continued a request by

shop on the south side of Stan-tonsburg Road, 560 feet west of Moye Boulevi^ across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The property is zoned for medial and medical sup-pmtuses.

In other business, the board adopted the 19864)7 annual report. According to the report, the board granted 44 special use permits, while

___________JlympicsinStUmis

Saturday through July 4.

Eleanor Ford will compete in the 1,500-meter walk and Rena Cannon will compete in horseshoes.

Ann Lee Hardee will assist ^ N.C. Seniw Games Board of Directors with a special recognition reception honoring the N.C. delegation that is being sponsored by NCI.

Several thousand senior citizi^ will participate in the event. Special guests such as Bob Hcqie will be at the National Senior Olympics to honor the athletes at the closing ceremony.

The major site of the games is Washington University. Other locations include four private country, club golf courses, Shaw Part Pool and the city of St. Louis facilities.

Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Hardee competed in the Greenville-Pitt Senior Games and the Nmrth (Carolina Senior Games finals fmr the past four years. They are involved in year-round training pn^ams and have represented the Pitt County delegation at many functions thrm^out the year.

Also attending the national event wUl be Catherine Bolton of East Carolina University, and Alice Keene, Carol Shields and Rita Rqy from Pitt County Community Schools.

Contonarian Month

denying three. The I

panel also granted one variance and upheld an inspectors decision during the year, the report said.

velopments in pay increases and in the employee health insurance plan.

The district presented its Perolei Award to Ann Huggins and ib

V/iuttru

S^l

Wanda

Huggins and its Member of the Year Award to Kathy Prescott. Special gifts of appreciation wbre presented by SEANC Chairman Margaret Sullivan to Warren, district secretary; 1 Harrison, publicity chairman; fairia Wiseman, hosintality chairman, and Nora Case, mepibership chairman. Ms. Sullivan was also recognized with a special award from the membership.

Road To Closo

Tlie N.C. Department d Transportations division of highways wUl close secondary road 1735, which connects N.C. 43 1^ mUes south of Bells Fork with SR 1736 (the McLawhorn Farm Road), July 6.

The road wUl be closed for three days to aUow crews to rqUace a bndge a half-mUe west of N.C. 43.

Traffic will detour over N.C. 43, the McLawhorn Farm Road and SR 1711 (WorthingtimRoad).

Loadors Instituto

Bruce Eckert of GreenvUle attended the Institute for Future Agricultural Leaders recently at North Carolina State University.

The institute was designed to introduce high school seniors to career opportunities in agriculture and life sciences and to develop leadership

Eckert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ertert.

Followship Awardod

Kevin A. Clark, son of Drs. Amos 0. and Barbara C. Clark of GreenvUle, has been awarded a university

feUowship and a tuition and fee waiver at the University of Hlinois, Champaign-Urbana.

Clart wUl enter the doctoral program d the department linguistics inthefaU.

The university feUowship is the highest award granted by the university fw incoming graduate students.

Alumni Workshop

The ECU Library Science Professional Society recently sponsored an alumni wisrksl^ titled Team BuUd-ing in the Media.

Ronald Plummer, representative for the Center for Public Television of the University of North Celina, led participants in an examination of attitudes, knowledge and perceptions about the use of media and telecommunications.

Association Loador

Dr. Rita Saldanha, associate professor of pediatrics at the East Carolina University School Medicine, has been elected incident of the N.C. Perinatal Association.

She wUl oversee its activities for the next two years.

The organization is a coaUtion aimed at improving prenatal and postnatal care fw pregnant mothers and their infants.

Club Annivorsary

The HUlsdale Community Club wUl have 14th anniversary services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Members wUl carry their tickets at 7 p.m. The Rev. Walter Adkins and Fleming Chapel ChoirwUlbeguests.

Bowling Mooting

The GreenvUle Womens BowUna Association annual open meeting will

be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the I^crest League Room.

Family Rounlon

Descendants of Robert and LUlie Gay wUl have their eighth annual famUy reunion July 4 at 119 Anderson Drive. For more information caU David C. Gay Sr. at 830-1492 or Dorothy Danielsat 752-6537.

Studonts Holpod Out

To assist the American Red Cross in a public relations campaign, students at Eastern and Sam D. Bundy elementary schools recently decorated and colored flyers advertising theUbertyBloodmobUe.

The flyers feature smUing picnic foods such as a hamburger, a pickle andatmnato.

A picnic with hotdogs, potato chips, drinb and desserts wm be served during the bloodmobile, which wUl be held in the auditorium of WaM-Coates School July 6 from noon until 6 p.m.

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed the month of July as (Centenarian : Month in North uirolina to honor' those citizens age 100 and older.

The proclamation said that Tliese people are the custodians of our na- ' timis traditions, culture and history ~ and are among our most valuable resources.

According to David T. Flaherty,, secrerary ^ the N.C. Dqiartment of: Human Resources, there are some ~ 300 centenarians living in North Carolina.

(SeeIN,A-3)

The Daily Reflector

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V A HOAX

Oscar L. Moore, district Veterans Service officer, advises that, for more than 25 years, the Veterans Administration has been trying to stifle the hoax about a G1 insurance dividend for World War 11 veterans.

There is no such dividend, he said, but at regular intervals the hoax begins again and thousands of veterans write to the VA to apply for the non-existent dividend. Now the hoax has surfaced again ~ this time aimed at Vietnam Era veterans. The VA Insurance Center in Philadelphia is receiving about 1S,(N10 applications per week from Vietnam Era veterans inquiring about the non-existent dividend.

Flyers are appearing mysteriously and are being picked up by veterans* pubUcations. The hoax promises dividends of several hundred dollars, **whether or not insurance is still carried.**

The VA has stated again, as it did with the WW11 hoax, that there is no special dividend for Vietnam veterans. Nor is there any pending legislation in Congress to grant one. The entire story isa hoax.

TWO CARATS

ofcliojnofids

FOR A MERE

* 1099 !

FreeJreeJree American Flags

To All Attending Sunday School

Temple Free Will Baptist Church

Sun., July 510:00 A.M.

Honor God

Recognition Of Former Aqd Present Servicemen Special Testimonies From Servicemen

Evwryone h Invtd To Tht Spoclal * Independence Day ServiceU

Bobby Parker, Q.W. Harris,

Pastor Music Director

(BoMml SunshlM Oardwi Cuter on Slate Hoad 1708)

,tll lol.ll rtcujhls .ippfuintuiU

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Scholarship Winner

Melody Meeks, a graduate student at East Carolina University seeking a masters degree in refaabiliation counselling, recently received the Beth Lambeth Memorial Scholarship.

The $300 scholarship was established in memory of an ECU graduate student who died during the last semester of her studies.

Ms. Meeks is president of the ECU Rehabilitation Association and a member of the Omega Chapter of Rho Chi Sigma national rdubilita-tion counseling and services honor society.

She is an alumna of Atlantic Christian College and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Medrs of Wilson. She was selected for the award based on academic achievement, character, and enthusiasm for the rebabilitaion [unfession.

Paris Study Program

Nineteen East Carolina University students have departed for a five-week summer study program at the Sorbonne of the University of Paris.

The group, accompanied Iw two : Green-

ECU faculty members, left ville by chartered bus Monday for Dulles Airport, Washington, D.C., where they boarded an Air France flight to Paris.

Participants include Carol Etykstra and Cynttiia Kittrell, both of Greenville, Stephen Dock of Washington, N.C., and Terry Tingen of Snow Hill.

At the end of their studies, the students will receive certificates from the Sorbonne and sbc hours of college credit from ECU.

Leading the ECU group are professors Stephen V. Dock and Karine Sparrow-Ginter of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages ana Literatures. The ECU-Sorbonne summer study program is expected to become an annual event.

The ECU group includes students from various academic fields of study and graduates who wish to improve their language skills.

Libyan Jets Approached U.S. Ships

WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. Navy cruiser conducting a routine exercise went to battle stations twice last week when Libyan jet fighters flew 100 miles into the Mediterranean Sea to observe the ship. Pentagon officials say.

The officials, who agreed to discuss the matter Thursday only if not identified, described the incidents as the first such overt military moves by Libyan forces since the United States bombed Libya last year.

The Pentagon, while refusing to confirm the crew of the USS South Carolina had been scrambled to battle stations, said in a statement:

While conducting exercise operations in international waters on the afternoon of June 17, the nuclear-guided missile cruiser USS Carolina was approached by two Libyan MiG-23 Floggers on two separate occasions.

Each approach was conducted by a separate pair of aircraft. The aircraft did not demonstrate hostile intent. However, South Carolina... was ready for any eventuality had the M1G-23S demonstrated hostile intent.

According to the Pentagon, the cruiser was steaming with two other smaller Navy ships in the central Mediterranean, approximately 100 mUes from the Libyan coastline and north of Libyas so-called Line of Death, at a time when no U.S. aircraft carrier was in the region.

Two Libyan Jets first approached around 1 p.m. local time, flying within seven miles of the cruiser, the Pentagon said. A second flight by another pair of MiGs occurred around 4 p.m., and this time the filters flew over the ship at an altitude of approximately 6,000 feet, the Pentagon said.

Wilson Acres Apartments

BIG CAKE Kirk Maness, an employee with Burroughs Wellcome, cuts a piece from a 14-foot cake to celebrate the arrival of the Olympic Torch. Other Burroughs Wellcome employees scheduled to participate in

the 1167 Torch Run look on during the festivities Thursday afternoon in the cafeteria of the companys plant. Burroughs Wellcome is a grand patron of the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Torch Makes 30-Mile Pitt Trek

(Continued from A-l)

The Pitt Ck)unty leg came to an end at the Burroughs Wellcome plant on the U.S. 264 bypass, north of Greenville, where 1,000 balloons were released as East Carolina University diancellor Richard Eakin and Dr. Gabe Cipau, vice president of production and engineering at Bur-roi^ Wellcome, crossed a mock finish line.

Burroughs Wellcome Co., a grand patron of the U.S. Olympic Festival, sponsored 60 runners in me torch run in Greenville.

It was a tremendous experience, Cipau said. I really enjoyed it. It kind of gets you into the Olympic spirit. Even if you cant be one of the participants per se, you can par-

and

a team. Its a great the state of North

become effort Dv Carolina.

Eakin, who ran a two-tenths of a mile segment with Cipau, said he found the experience exhilarating.

It was truly a thrill, it was great fun, Eakin said. I enjoy! it tremendously. 1 would have to say you get a litUe bit of a high out of it, you really do. When you grab hold of

that torch, it makes you feel like part of a much larger enteiprise. Were very oroud to be a part of it.

very proud to be a part (

Another paticipant in the torch run, Annette Chauncey, covered her segment of the trip in her wheelchair.

It was strange with evi looking and hofiering, sai

Ms.

Waldheim Pleased After Papal Visit

i western part of the state.

ROME (AP) Austrian President Kurt Waldheim says his widely assailed audience with Pope John Paul II should help diminish controversy over his wartime past and silence talk of his diplomatic isolation.

The fact alone that that the pope did receive me in such a cordial way speaks for itself, Waldheim said Thursday night at a reception at the Austrian embassy to the Holy See. For Austria and for me, this is a

being elected president last July. That election campaign was marked by allegations of his complicity in Nazi war crimes.

The papal audience sparked demonstrations in Rome and drew bitter reaction from Jews in Israel, the United States and elsewhere.

O10S7 LoM't Companwi. Inc.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Fflday, June 20.1967

Soviets Add Three Politburo Members

MOSCOW (AP) The Communist Party leadership app^ted three new members to the Politburo today, raising the ruling bodys membership to 14, the official Tass news agency reported.

Par

N. Yakovlev, economics secretary Nikolai N. Slyunkov and Viktor P. Nikonov, party secretary in charge of agriculture, were elevated to me Politburo during the second day of the partys Central Committee meeting.

Slyunkov and Yakovlev were promoted from alternate or non-voting members of the Politburo, Tass said. Nikonov was a secretary of the Central Committee.

The committee also fired former

Defense Minister Sergei Sokolov as an alternate member of the Politburo. Dmitri Yazov, his successw, was ai^inted an alternate member.

SfAolov was fired as defense minister last month after a West (erman teen-ager flew a ivate plane into Red Square.

On Thursday, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev inv(Aed the will of the people in his struggle to reform' society and the economy and accused' top-level officials of fear, complacency and bungling.

In his 111-page speech to the 300-of the Cei

plus membwa of the Central Cwn-mittee, Gorbachev claimed the !^viet people have outdistanc^ their leaders in the pursuit of social and economic refrnm.

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Chauncey, an administrative assistant at Burroughs Wellcome. It felt good though. It was very exciting. I think it is fantastic that Burroughs Wellcome let me do that. Meanwhile, one organizer said the )eople of eastern North Carolina

lave been supportive of the torch run.

This is my third torch run, and the response were getting in the first three and four days of the torch run is the same kind of response we got the last three and four days in both Louisiana and Texas, Hughes said. It is really building and were excited about that.

After leaving Greenville, the torch was expected to travel through Washington, Belhaven, Swan Quarter, Ocracoke and Elizabeth Ci-

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PYTHA(H)RUS NOTICE Winterville Youth Council Knights of Pythagorus will meet at the Winterville Masonic Hall at 2 p.m. Saturday. Plans for the Grand Annual Session at Winston Salem State University will be discussed.

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rlier in the day, Waldheim met for 35 minutes with the pontiff at the Vatican in his first state visit since

Vatican officials have said the pope agreed to the meeting onlv after repeated request from Waldheim, a former U.N. secretary-general. They have pointed out that the Polish-born pontiff has spoken out strongly against the Nazis, most recenty in a May visit to West Germany.

Louie's

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a re^r communication at the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m. today.

SHRINE NOTICE Greenville area Shriners No. 175 will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Farmville Community Center, South Main Street. Host is Anninias C. Smith.

MASONIC NOTICE The 10th Masonic District will observe St. Johns Day at 5 p.m. Sunday at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev, Milton Staton as the guest speaker. Star of the East Masonic Lodge will host.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David JuUan Whichard, C/Mfrman othtBoatd David J. Whichard II, EdHor & Co Pubisher John S. Whichard. Co-PutMm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Tayk, Managing EdUor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction

Serious Need

If anything is certain these days it is serious need for blood.

At a Bloodmobile meeting recently David Parsons, director of the Greenville American Red Cross blood center, said that ten percent of the blood being collected is not usable. After testing for AIDS and other diseases only 90 percent of the 13 million units collected annually can be used for transfusions.

None of us is optimistic about the blood supply, Parsons said. Pitt Countys goal last year was 5,500 pints and only 4,894 pints were collected. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, which as a referral hospital uses more blood than most, made 13,000 blood transfusions last year. It was the second largest user in the Tidewater region which includes 53 hospitals in eastern North Carolina and southeastern Virginia.

Even though the blood is tested for AIDS, donors do not contract the disease from giving the blood. It is only through receiving blood that contains the AIDS virus that the disease is contracted.

Nevetheless Parsons said more people are stopping rather than starting to give blood.

Because Pitt County Memorial Hospital is a regional facility a part of its blood supply comes from other counties in the Tidewater region. Still, we must do our part here to maintain the blood supply. While many people consider stockpiling their own blood for future personal or family emergencies, the ne^ for a general supply of blood is essential. An individual severely injured in a wreck might not have time to wait for his or her own blood to be brought to the

SCCI10*

The AIDS spread has affected the American Red Cross blood program; yet there is no substitute for the blood in many cases. The program has done what it ' could to protect the blood supply by devising tests for AIDS just as it has had for other diseases.

It is a difficult situation but there is simply no alternative to maintaining an adequate blood supply.

Send The Best

Teacher recruiting is in again.

North Carolina has chosen eight teachers from various subject fields to spend a year recruiting middle, junior high and high school students into the teaching profession.

. The teachers are winners in North Carolinas eight regional Teacher of the Year competitions. State Superintendent Craig Phillips named them to be recruiters for 1987-88. The teachers are: Lois Chenault of Beaufort County Schools, Diane Price of Wayne County Schools, Todd Harris of Durham County Schools, Ruth Gurtis of Lee County Schools, Nancy McNeil of Winston-Salem Forsyth County Schools, Beth Clary of Anson County Schools; Patricia Washam of Mooresville aty Schools and Sue Carpenter of Swain County Schools.

The group, which obviously represents our best in classroom teachers, will work with the Teacher Recruitment office hoping to persuade the brightest students to consider public school teaching as a profession.

North Carolina has also designated one teacher in each of the states 341 high schools as a teacher recruiter. Scholarships are available for prospective teachers.

There is obvious concern about an impending shortage of teachers particularly in the math and science fields. While much is heard about the negative aspects of teaching there are also positives to following a career in education. Hopefully the teacher-recruiters can convince bright and ambitious teenagers to consider the profession because the teachers themselves are enthusiastic about what they are doing.

Peachy Dandy

Finally, North Carolina will get a chance to be bullish on peaches.

For the past several years, the states peach harvest has been the pits. Profit margains have been fuzzier than the fruit itself.

But North Carolinas peach crop looks rosy this year, and thats good news for both growers and lovers. Makers of peach preserves, peach pies and peach ice cream all agree on one thing theres no fruit like peach fruit.

Of course whatever fruit happens to be in season gets the same due. Strawberries, blueberries and apples all have their day in this state. But when you havent had peaches in two years, that delicacy takes on a certain appeal.

So go ahead. North Carolinians. Peel your peaches, cook your cobblers and chum your ice cream. Peach season wont last long.

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Byrd Planning To Strike Back

WASHINGTON - As Senate Republicans enter their second month of what Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., grimly calls an obstructionist... scorched-earth strategy to thwart Democratic initiatives, Byri is planning to strike back where it could hurt most.

For starters, Byrd is threatening senators with loss of recess time -including a delay of their month-long August vacation and an indefinite postponement of the early-October adjournment target - if Republicans continue to block action on Democratic proposals from arms control to

Mixeover, be is serving notice he will keep the Senate working on legislation to overhaul congr^ional campaign funding laws with vote after vote to call attmtion to the stalling tactics even if it means delaying action on other popular measures, such as trade legislation.

Theyre going to have to keep coming back to the lick-log, said the West Virginia lawmaker. If the are going to obstruct

stall on the naticms business, theyll have to take the blame. As fix the campaign bill, he added, Im not in any big burry to put it aside. Senate leaders ten resort to such threats to bring discipline to the dinmicaUy undiscifdined chamber-a task that former majority leader Howard H. Baker Jr., now White House chief of staff, once likened to pushing a wet modle.

But Byrd has already shown a stubborn streak about Senate work habits that has resulted in what one colleague derisively called Friday morning bed-check votes to keep senators from sneaking awav early for weekends. And with Republicans resorting to resourceful guerrilla tactics to challenge his leadership only six months after the Democrats

took back control of the Senate, he has a lot at stake in terms of his future capacity to retain control of the Senate agenda.

So far, the Republicans have blocked action on a defense authorization bill that imdudes Star Wars armsKxmtrol constraints opposed by the Reagan administration, m addition to st&g the campaign financing measure. In doing so, they have gotten around the Democrats 54-vote majority, which has held together with remarkable cohesiveness, by resorting to filibusters that can be broken only by 60 or more votes. Using other tactics, they stalled a catchall spending bill for several weeks of public flogging as a budget-buster.

By mustering the 34 votes necessary to sustain a veto, they have also hoisted warning flam over a number of measures, including the wrap-up spending bill if it includes arms-con-trol provisions sought by the House.

They stood aside fnn drafting the Senates version of a budget for next ;rear, cootributiog to current dif-iiculties in working out a budget (MuniHtHnise between the House and Senate, and Byrd fears a Republican filibuster if the budget produces legislation to raise taxes m any major WOT.

Regardless of whether Byrd follows through on the threats, his response to the GOP tactics, which he discussed in an interview, underscores the tensions building in the 100th Congress as it moves toward next years campaign season, where control of the Senate as well as the White House will be at stake.

The GOP strategy aims in part at preventing the Democrats from using Congress as a platform for mounting a campaign focusing on their abmty to produce results, especially when those results undermine the

of President Reagan and the led Senate of the last six

The Republicans are portraying

outnumbered but not outmaneu-vered, as they expoM what they r^ard as weak spots in Democratic initiatives, such as taxpayer financing of senatorial campaigns and arms-ccmtrol meddling just before an expected U.S.-Soviet summit.

Some Republicans hope to kill the Democratic plans outnght; others, especially those who share some of the Democratic goals but disagree over the methods of achieving them, as in the debate over campaign finance revision, want to force the Democrats to deal with their ideas and include them in a final com-

But the Senate GOP as a whole exposes itself to charges of negative and obstructionist tactics, as Byrd is charging, after having invested six years in building a reputation as constructive players in the Washington game.

It is a risk that has not gone unnoticed by Sen. John F. Kerry, D-Mass., chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee for next years elections, who said the Democrats intend to focus in a major way on the GOP tactics as they prepare for the 88 campaign. They (Ri^licans) are playing a very risky game, Kei^ said. This isnt governing... this is obstruction.

Some Republicans are clearly apprehensive about being tagged as obstructionists. Althoum Minority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., ci-tinues to insist on blocking any movement on the defense-with-arms-cmtrol bill, some members of the Armed Services Committee, in

cluding ranking Republican J(dm W. Warner, R-Va., have indicated they would feel more comfortable if the -Senate could at least move to con- * sideration of the measure. ^

On campaign finance revision, Dole has stuck with Republicans who are adamantly opposed to spending limits and public financing, but has out of his way to stress his ^ for a bipartisan compromise with Byrd. , 2

The GOP strategy could be par- 7^ ticularly tricky for Dole in his ex- '^9 pected bid for the Republican H presidential nomination. Having worked hard to lose the negative, hatchet-man image he had in earlier days, he has earned a more recent reputation as a skillful achiever of results. And on campaign ^ finance revision, he is expected as a presidential candidate to take the same public financing that he is trying to bar for senatorial campaigns.

There are also risks for the Democrats, especially now that Byrd has decided to join the Republicans in hardball tactics that call for a d^ree of group discipline and self-sacnfice that does not always come naturally in the Senate.

Byrds strength thus far has been the unanimous and near-unanimous votes of Senate Democrats m key issues, a stark contrast with the splintering of party ranks in the early Reagan years and even in the pre-Reagan days when Democrats controlled the Senate by a larger margin than they have now. If Byrd has to deliver on his threats, he could find trouble in his own ranks. Democrats who were restive over bed cheda on Fridays may not take kindly to hanging around through August or doing ^ir Christmas shopping during quorum calls.

Pau/O'Comior

Just What Is Being Discussed?

RALEIGH - Legislators can easily get lost during floor debate. Maybe an^r legislator is lobbying them on a bill, or theyre preparing an amendment. When the voting light comes on, they have to ask their colleagues, What are we voting on?

But it is unusual to see an entire committee get lost on a bill, especially when the committee chairman has firm control of the meeting. It happened in a recent Senate Finance Committee meeting when state income tax reform was up for discussion.

The bill is 40 pages long. It would tie the state and federal tax codes together and simfdify the tax filing. A subcommittee got hdd of the bill aiul turned it into a vdiicle to repeal the inventory and intangibles taxes, to raise the ciMrpwate income tax and to adjust personal income taxes.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, sponsor of the bill, proposed one amendment but warned the committee that he didnt really understand it voywell. If you want to get into the details of that, youll have to ask Martha Harris (staff attorney) because I cant remember.

The amendment was so conhising that Sen, BUI Goldston, D-Rock-ingham, sot ouite upset at a potential revenue loss for his county, wldston started ranting about the inequity of the amendment when committee members stopped him. As it turned out, his county would benefit from

the amendment and he should have been arguing for it, not against it.

Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, another architect of the tax reform plan, then stepped forth with a mind-boggling amendment that woidd anect me corporate income tax which out-of-state companies pay. Having read the amendment, Kaplan said, This is a little bit easier to understand than it sounds. But stUl Goldston, maybe only half in jrat, asked for a blackboard so

Sen. Ky Rand, D-Cumberland, to danand, Id like to know what were doing.

Kaplan, seeing that he had a sympathetic although confused committee, tried to bring the bUl to a vote after the amenoments were completed. But Rauch decided that committee members needed another few days to read the bUl over again.

This months ward for loyal soldier oes to Cultural Resources Secretary atric Dorsey. At a recent press conference, Gov. Jim Martin was coming under tough questioning about GOP Chairman Jack Hawkes failure to pay his taxes, so Mrs. Dorsey jumped up. Interrupted the governor, and began praising a state library program. Eyes glazed over and Martin stood there looking a bit embarrassed.

Mrs. Dorsey spoke for almost five minutes. I guess she was trying to

rescue me, Martin said later. It didnt work. As soon as she sat down, the questions about Hawke started up again.

Marc Findlayson, a textiles lobbyist, was standing around in the Legislative Building last week when a woman misUxdi him for Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, who is 54. Hav-ing corrected the woman, Findlayson, 30, said, Im honored

that you would think that I look asf % distinguished as Rep. Privette.^ Both men are about the same height and suffer from heavily re^ng3 harilines.

Findlayson is a former reporter for^i UNC-TV and, maybe this is the ference between repc^rs and lob-U byists, but non of his former col-;^ leagues could recall reporter^ Findlayson ever speaking so loftily of any legislator. H

EUsba Douglas

Strength For Today

Abraham Lincoln once said that a man is just about as happy as he makes up his mind to be.

Lincoln knew what he was talking about. Adverse circumstances had pressed upon him with such insistence through the years that he might have been forgiven if he had resigned himself to despair and had declared that happiness was never meant for him.

But evidently Lincoln had maae up his mind early in

life that he would not allow contradiction and sorrow to make him hopeless and sour on life. He had periods of despondency, but on the whole he lived a remarkably cheerful life. And that was because he had made up his mind to do so.

Will power has a great deal to do with any human situation. Happiness depends primarily on whether we have the determination to be happy regardl^ of how life treats us.

*^.:T'i-r7t^.''";,~T/'

* V

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Th Plly Rf lctor, Qwwtll, N.C.

Friday. Jun 28.1987

-GeorgeHaMoaWmam-Waldheim Visit With Pope Brings Painful Holocaust Memories

The pope receives ambassadors end MiuB of government as tbe sovereign of a (mnimitive state, just large enough to secure his independence and enable him to keep watch over his far-flung flocks and to shepherd a universal church that transcends national boundaries, classes and time itself. As a sovereign, the pope must deal maticalv with states aiid bodies, with organized religions and ideologies, witn which he may at some tunes be more or less in accord than others. The president of Austria, Kurt Waldheim, b thus in the sheerly

from the United States by reason of the discovery of his tap root in the Nazi past, gravely compounded by his studied prevarication and concealment of nis history vrhen called on to serve the world as U.N. secretary-general.

If the government of a great nation constitunonaUy neutral in the realm of region has been moved to debar the president of an ideologically neutral republic and reject appeals for reconsideration, surely the pope and his secretary of state, Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, should have rraleded much longer before re-diplomatic perspective no different spondbg favorably to the pressures

from South African President Pieter of the Christian Democratic Party of

W. Botha, Palestine Liberation Austria to rehabilitate their presi-

Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardname or President Reagan, all of whom and so many others John Paul n has received in audience.

But the pope from Poland, where the largest extermination camps were located, himself a former university professor of ethics and as

Analysis

denCs reputation on the world scene by what promised to be an uncommon display of diplomatic ceremony, pomp and even cordiality.

It IS hard to believe that the raging dismay in the United States and elsewhere should have come as a surprise to the Vatican. It is painfully sensitive to the fact that its concordat negotiated with the Third Reich in

wrong in their homeland with a certain contempt for opinion, the Austrian the mounting evidence documentation, persevered in electing Waldheim in a kind of national referendum that now makes of their president more than a standard head of state. The president of Austria has himself become a collective and symbolic figure, unlike his bland and neutral image as the secretary-general of the United Nations. ,

But as the abominations of Nazism were crimes against humanity, we are all morally involved in what tokps |dace at tw audience in Rcnne on Thursday. Rather than the Jewish community speaking up alone, American Catholic bishops and many

other Christian groups should join in a measured, grave and reasoned ecumenical expression of dismay, and in the formulation of an intmaith app^ to the pope to make some reparation.

Jeremiah, who anticipated the New Covenant no longer graven on the tabli^ of stone but written on the heart, also warned: They have healed the wound of my people slightly, saying toeace, peace, when there isnopeace.^

Among the Lords people are the Austrians themselves, who had indeed been grappling with their past and had sought several innovative ways ^ which their neutral republic could play a role as mediator be

tween East and West, Jew and Moslem. And among the same Lord's people are the Jews and the Christians of the United States who await the second (Mlgrimage of the pope in September. The churning emotions that have been aroused can be assuaged only some signal act and some deeply interpretive word from the pope, who, having received the pie&nt of the native land of Hitler, might well in due course receive the president of Israel, the recovered homeland of the Jews, an Israel whose recognition the Vatican has so far studiously avoided.

In the meantime, a pope who as a seminarian in Nazi-ocoi^ Krakow is remembered for his deeds of Oleren toward the Jews, and who as pontiff joined in prayers with the oiief rabbi of Rome, and who three times prayed in Polish death camps, and whose forthcoming American pilgrimage inspired great hopes for

further advances in Jewish-Cathohc relations, will surely find some way to relieve the fresh seizure of Minftil memories, to reach out tactfimy and fraternally to the survivors of the Holocaust.

Gem Huatstoa Williams, the umPnsoroDhmtyEmeritm ai Harvard Uaimsity, is the aiObor o( 'The Wad of JobD Paul W (EarperRow).

Crimwstoppwrs

If yon have iaformation on any crime cmnmitted in PittCooty, call Crimettoppers. 7S8-7777. Yon do not have to identify yourself and can he paid tor the information yon 819^.

*But Of fhw abominations of Naxism won erimos against humanity, wo an aii moraiiy invoivod in what took plan at tho audionco in Romo,'

for precepts of how the Christian world is to deal with the horrendous legacy of Nazi violence perpetrated near the very heart of old Christen-

is to deal with the horrendous ' Nazi violence very heart of

dom.

John Paul n has evidently chosen, as with his intending assassin, Ali Agca, to exemplify forgiveness. But, ulSike Ali Agca, Kurt Waldheim is not a penitent in prison but, until now, a head of government diploinat-ically isototed within the confines of his republic. He had been barred

Hitlers birth, while no doubt correct in the strict sense of protocol, evokes excruciating memones for American Catholics and Protestants no less than for Jews.

Austria, unlike the Federal Republic of Germany, has undertaken no sustained act of reparation for the Nazi period. Nor have its churches, like those in Germany, made any declaration of collective remorse for their relative silence, or even indirect implication, in what went

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FrWy, Jun 28> 1887Jordan Confident Over School Construction Bill

ByJOHNFLESHER AisocUted Press Writer RAIEIGH (AP) -Nothing is final, but legislative leaders are close enou^ to a onnpnMnise school construction package to promise that the General Assembly wont adjourn without enacting a bill, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says.

Hiere will be a school financing package if we have to stay here tfl Christaias, Jordan told reporters Thursday.

The Legislative Building has been awash with rumors that a deal between the House and Senate is imminent. Jordan said such talk was premature but that he hoped a settlement would be reached next week.

Meanwhile, the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee said there was a growing consensus among Democrats that a tax increase would be the centerpiece of an eventual compromise.

Idoseea common

ieameetingi ground ii$t

of the minds, a now on

posals that lawmakers privai have s

I said were likely candidates for a stopgap plan that would raise about $100 nullion, Rauch said.

Among them are increasing the corporate income tax from 6 percent to 7 percent, eliminatina the property tax on manufacturers inventories.

and snee^ up the deadline by h businesses must pay state in-

which

Court Says Abortion

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County Superior Court judge says the state Social Services Commissioii exceeded its authority in enacting rules that

critics sav are designed to cut the ofsi

number of state-funded abortions.

Ruling on a suit filed June 1 by Planned Parenthood of Greater

Charlotte and others. Wake County Superior Court Judge Henry Barnett oroered a preliminary injunction enforced untu a court resolves the case

WENDY SWINK

The rules passed by the state commission are not necessary for the administration of the state abcurticm fund, Barnett said. He also said the new rule mandating the repor^ of rape and incest to local district attorneys clearly violated the inten-

Little Girl's Body Found In Woods

tion of laws passed by the North

Carolina General Asseml

ly tn ibly.

In this state and country, agencies do not make policy, (^lotte

:MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Investigators say they do not know how ft 3-year-old Morganton girl who had been missing about 36 hours died.

lawyer Leslie Winner, an attorney for the plaintiffs, said in arguin| for the preliminary injunction. Legislators do. Agencies implement policy.

tteMoi Safety.

*The body of Wendy Dawn Swink was found at about 9 a.m. Thursday by the Rockingham County Searoi ^ Recovery team in a wooded area next to a small creek several blocks f^ her home.

!The girl reportedly was wearing the same blue Care Bears bathing spit she had on when she disappered.

Wendy disai^red, reportedly after following her dog down a Morganton street, at about 7:30 p.m. Tue^y. Officials began organizing searches at about 8 p.m. after the gvls father and stepmother, Glen and Amanda Swink, telephoned police.

:A neighbor who said she told Wen-<ty to 20 back iHime was ai^rently one of the last persons to see her alive.

was in my yard playing, and I UM her, Wendy, you better go back bmne, but then 1 saw her going right yonder, Irene Powell said

The suit, which named the commission and the State Department of Human Resources as defendants, challenged two commission-supported rules that went into effect

One of the rules requires county social service cminselors to ask low-income women applying for a state-funded abortion whether they would like to see fetal models. Counties have been using charts because the state has received only 70 of the 100 fetal model kits it ordered from a Wiscimsin company.

through

Hiesda)

who lives two doors down the street, said by the time she went to tell the girls parents, Wendy had already disappeared.

She was just gone so fast, she said.

Recorders Allowed

RALEIGH (AP) - An experiment allowing cameras in the courtroom has been a success, so state Supreme Court judges have relaxed the rules to allow hand-held tape recorders at trials and the lee of cameras outside

of ^ially designed booths.

Cnief Justice James Exum said

there had been good cooperation between the courts and the media since the experiment began in October 1982.

We hope and believe this cooperation will continue and we have no reason to believe it won't, he said.

The order, which was approved

periment of cameras in the courtroom from July 1, 1987, to June 30, 1988.

Chief Justice James Exum Jr. said the new plan provides enough safe-

The change is conditional upon a

determination by the judge that the be allowed

coverage can

without

disruption of the proceedings and to the jurors and

without distraction other participants.

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come taxes withheld from employee paycheds.

Its just begmning to jell and theres nothing definite, and no one really knows at this time what all the details will be, Rauch said.

promise ny todi

bill as a good^faith effort to

Meanwhile, Republican Gov. Jim Martin said he was not giving up on a $1.5 billion bond issue for school con-

but said it was relatively modest. It doesnt cne close to the needs. It will do something one year and says we will come back another year and do some more. I would hope so.

struction although Democratic leaders say its out of the question.

A bond issue has the virtue that

Martin said he hoped the Legislature would at least vote on his bond plan, which is bottled up in a Senate committee.

I ...only SI counties actually need school construction money, Martin said at a news conference. It is a major solution to the school needs that doesnt requires tax increase.

He described the developing com-

In another development. House Speaker Liston Ramsey said the comisromise package might also include a reduction of the amount some businesses are paid for collecting state sales taxes.

Under existing law, businesses

Rules Faulty ^

STOPOVER Tammy Bakker poses for a photographer as she leaves a restaurant in Hendersonville en route from Tega Cay. S.C., to Gatlinburg, Tenn. Her husband, evangelist Jim Bakkers, is at the car behind her. (AP Laserphoto)

Bakkers Take Up Refuge At Resort

Case Of Love I

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - A retired policeman, distrau^t over the recent paralysis of his wife of 57 years, apparently shi^ and killed her and then turned the gun on himself in a Dare County nursing home, authorities say.

It was just a case of a man who loved his wife, and who didnt want to see her suffer anymore, said an employee of the nursing home who (Mined to be identified. Hiats all it was.

Nags Head Police Chief Lonnie Dickens identified the couple as Victor Legg and his wife, Lena, both 79. Police identified a firearm found in the room as a .38K:aliber handgun.

By STEVE BAKER Associated Press Writer

GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) -Vendors began hawking Jim and Tammy Bakker T-shirts while the curious kept a watch for the deposed evangelists, who have sought refuge in this mountain resort from a holy war over the PTL ministry.

A gold van carrying a driver and two passengers pulled into the Bakkers walled compound Thursday evening and spent 45 minutes parked next to the house before three men slipp^ back into the vehicle and left.

A pickup truck driven by one of the workmen refurbishing the home blocked reporters cars as the van drove on the only road down the mountain from the exclusive neighborhood.

Ben Humi^ries, assistant director (rf the Gatlinburg (Camber of Commerce, said an associate had spoken with the Bakkers after they arrived in the city of 3,400, which has swollen to double that size during this tourist season.

All I know is they are here, said Humidiries.

The Bakkers search for refuge also led them to cancel a dinner reservation at an Italian restaurant

rated by Jeffrey Kalt, who said couple have been regdar cus-Satlinbur

tomers on their trips to Gatlinburg.

guards for judges to control proceedings so th^ dont get out of hand.

Since 1982, the experiment has been updated and changed as the Supreme Court saw fit.

In the biggest change from previous rulings, the most recent

First they wanted me to come to their place and fix dinner. Then they were going to come here at 8, but they called back and said they just didnt want to get out, said kalt, who declined to say where the Bakkers were staying.

order says the presiding judge may electromc media and stiU

allow

photography coverage without booths or other restrictions.

The Bakkers are planning to make this city their home while they fight to regain control of the PTL televi

sion ministry they founded but handed over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell

Previously, photographers had to set up specially desiimed booths from wnich they could film and take pictures of judicial propeedings.

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school coDstructifn fund.

You dont want to bottler the Uttle

keep 3 percent of the sales tax revenue they forward to the state. Hie tax 5 coits on the dtrilar, 2 CMtts of

The businesses save betweeen $50 ln$50a monthtothe8taM,_ Rams^

fellow thats running the service sta-itdogstandi

million and $60 million per year on .Ramsey

the 3 percent state sales tax, ] said.

Nineteen states dont |ive business any discount for coUectmg the sales tax, Ramsey said in an interview, adding that North Carolinas was among the most generous.

He said he would oppose

said. Its just as much trouble to him to collect these taxes as it is for

the big outfit - more, because hes gottodoitwithpencilandpaper.

Ramsey and Rauch said thqy hoped that next week the House and Senate leadership would reach a

eliminating the payment to businesses, but|hat a cc^ on the

compromise and'iiresent it to the ' ' membership.

rank-and-file 1

total that they could kero would generate money that coul(f bolster the

I think most of the members ... realize that were running out of time, Ramsey said.

Legislators Favor Spanking Rules

Among those joining reporters outside the Bakkers gates have been real estate men with prospective buyers in tow, church buses loaded with young people, and the owner of a security company looking for new business.

A welcome sign hung for the Bakkers became an aut(^raph sheet for some visitors. Two young men claiming to be Hare Krishnas who tacked their own note to the cardboard sign urging the couple to. give up their worldly possessions.

after a sex scanoai mvolving Jim Bakker surfaced.

The home is half a days drive fnim the Tega Cay, S.C., residence that the Bakkers insist is theirs, but plan to vacate soon to show they place the ministry ahead of their personal comfort, their attorns, James Toms of Hendersonville, N.C., has said.

The Gatlini^ residence is ringed by a 12-foot high wall made of mountain stone and topped with iron bars. An elaborate security gate separates reporters from the house, where a crew of four workmen have been finishing a $300,000 renovation, iil-cluding the adciition of a hillside swimming pool.

From the pools deck the Bakkers will be able to see downtown Gatlinburg, where they have been a topic of great interest since Toms announced they would make the city their new residence.

RALEIGH (AP) - Lawmakers have taken steps to rep^ regulations barring corporal punishment in child^ day-care centers and to make sure a bill to require local rules on spankings in public schools doesnt tie the hands of educators.

be to put in a provision to give me a mck,hesaid.

swift

Rep. Ray Warren, R-Mecklenburg, proposed allowing day-care spank-mgs during House debate on a bill that woulcT make several technical

The state House voted 64-36 Thursday to let parents decide whether day-care centers can spank their children. Earlier, the Senate Ediica-ti(m Gommittee amended a House-pa^ biU to make sure corporal punishment could be used in schools without first trying alternative puishments.

If corporal punishment is appropriate, theres no reason it

changes in North Carolinas day-care laws. Warrens amendment would repeal a ruleliy the N.C. Day Care Licensing Commission prohibiting spankings in day-care centers.

Warren said the rule was being interpreted to prohibit even having (Mdren stand in the corner.. He said some church-school officials were risking imprisonment by defying the

shouldnt be the first thing you resort to, said Sen. Dennis Winner, D-

Buncombe, who offered the amendment in a Senate subconunittee.

Winner acknowledged his efforts would further thwart those of

Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, favors statewide

abolition of corporal punishment in schools.

What Representative Colton would have liked to have done would

Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklen-burg, argued that the commission was doing what is best for children. She said It would be ponderous to try to consider each parents wishes in a crowded day-care center.

I believe this ammidment would create chaos throughout the day-care business in this state, she sMd.

After the amendment was approved, Ms. Easterling urged the House to approve the bill, which was passed 9IF5 and sent to the Senate.

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A steady stream of cars, most with out-of-state license plates, has driven by the Bakkers home in the last three days. Gatlinburg police made several appearances to control traffic and Police Chief Harry Montgomery said he was worried that ttie extra attention given the new citizens may shoot his overtime budget.

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THE STATE

Ughfhoyf

RALEIGH (AP) ~ A nine-month (May in on a decision on how to pro-tect the Cape Hatteras U Athouse probably wifi not put the li^t in any more danger than it already faces, nropooents of a proposal to move the nisUiric structure said Tliursday.

I feel the chances are pretty moderate of anything happening,^ said Orrin Pilkey,.a Duke University marine geolofdst, responding to questions about a recently announced study on how to save the Ughthouse by^ National Academy (liSciences.

Pilkey said the spiraled structures beachfront - which shrank to a width of 70 feet a few years ago but slowly has rebounded to about 150 feet should be adequate to protect the hpht during the review.

Pilicy and others want to mount the lighthouse on rails and move it 2,800 feet inland, while* proponents opponents of that plan want to see it

would leave the structure (m an island.

Fafalify

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A 24-year-old Caswell County man accused of robbing a Burlington Manu-fcturers Outlet store Monday died Wednesday from injuries sustained in a wreck foUowii^ the robbeiy.

Burlington police said Suchael Stefan walker, of Route 1, Providence, died at Duke Medical Centers trauma unit from head injuries.

Walker was injured in an automobile accident that occurred after Manhattan FacUN7 Outlet was robbed. Police said they chased a car driven bv the suspect to speeds of up toSOmph.

The suspects car flipped over in a curve, throwing the dnver from the car.

Aufo Tax0$

RALEIGH (AP) - A House Finance subconunittee was created Thursday to consider four bills aimed at ensuring that all automobile owners pay property taxes on the vehicles.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said 10 percent of car owners avoid paying me taxes by not listing their automobiles on property tax forms. .

Mavretic has proposed removing cars from pnmerty tax rolls and in-

^ a 4 percent sales tax, on new automobiles. Half the tax would go to the state and half to local governments on the basis of where me cars are registered. Mavretic said two-thirds of the states levy similar sales taxes.

Snifood Park

WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) - An nalist with the N.C.

Dqpartment of Ctmunerce hopes to attract a major food processing company into me states (mly industrial seafood park here, but success may hinge on whether stone jetties are built at Oregon Inlet.

James R. Ouver, an agriculture advistf to Gov. Jim Blartin, told the N.C., Seafood Industrial Park Authonty meeting Thursday that the seafood park has ^great potential.

**A lot is going to depend on whether we can get that inlet' stabilized with jetties, he said.

Oliver said there is a po^ibility that one and perhaps two major food process(Nrs would be interested in locating a seafood processing plant at the park. He said only informal talks have been held with officials of the company to this point.

Agent Killed

MEDINA, Ohio (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administrati(m began its investigation Thursday into the crash of a single^ngine plane that UUed a federal agent and his passenger.

The State Highway Patrol identified the victims as Bernard Butkovich, 36, an agent for the federal Bureau ai Alciml, Tobacco and Firearms of the U.S. Treasurv Department, and Rebecca Attwood, 23, of Mentor. AutlMHrities declined to ive Butkovichs address because of occupation.

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POW Relatives Claim U.S. Mishandling MIA Search

FAYETTEVHJJE (AP) - Tbe admission by a military agency that the remains it returned to a woman may not be those of her husband shou that there could be many more cases like it, says an attorney who says the U.S. government has covered up evidence of American servicemen missing in Southest Asia.

!This corroborates our assertion of the lawsuit that some of the remains returned to family members are fraudulent, said Fayetteville lawyer Mark Waple, who represents 25 family members of Amencan servicemen missing in Southeast Asia.

Kathm Fanning was Udd by the Armed Services Graves Registration Board there is insufficient evidence that remains given to her are those of her husband. Marine pilot Maj. Hugh Fanning, shot down over North Vietnam in 1967, the Fayetteville Observer reported Thursday.

Mrs. Fanning, of Oklahoma City, Okla., is one of 25 family members who have filed suit, alleging a coverup of information on servicemen missing in action. The suit also accuses the Reagan administration of not doing everything possible to secure tl^ release of prisoners of war.

Waple said Mrs. Fanning was the secoM plaintiff in the suit whose husband^s remains possibly have

Goldsboro

Mother,

Son Killed

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 7-year-old boy bled to death before Iw could summon help for him and his mother, botti of whom were shot to d^th in their Goldsboro home, police.

Vanessa Rouse Craddock, 26, and her son, Rasean Lamonte Rouse, were pronounced dead at the scene, CkildsDoro police report. Both had been shot several times with what appeared to be a semi-automatic pistol about 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Ms. Craddock, dressed in a nightgown, was foui^ dead in her bedroom, said Maj. O.N. Weaver, head of police investigations. Her son was found on the doorstep of an apartment just 75 feet from nis fnmt dwr.

Weaver said police believe the boy tried to call someone, perhaps police, when the shooting occurred, since they found the telephone off the hook. He apparently was shot in the house and ran for help, but bled to death before rescue workers arrived, he said.

Weaver said there was no sign of f(rced entry in the house. We have no leads and no suspects at this time, her said.

Ted McDonough, police coordinator for Goldsboro-Wayne Crime Stoppers, said Crime Stoppers is of-fenng a $1,000 reward in the case.

Rasean was a first grader at North Drive School last school year and hts teacher remembered him and his mother well.

He was probably one of the smartest students I had, Mary Frances Posey said Thursday.

been misidentified. She was notified June 18 about the May 19 finding hy the registration board, and said Thursday she plans to return the set

in July with as much publicity as

information about live sittings to Vietnam, giving them the opportunity to kill or remove those men from

Waple filed suit in September 1965 on behalf of two former Special Forces soliders: retired Maj. Mark A. Smith, a prisoner of war during the Vietnam war, and Sgt. Melvin C. Mclntire.

U.S. District Court Judge Terrance Boyle ruled in June 1966 that Smith ana Mclntire did not have standing to bring the suit and dismissed them from it. But more than two dozen family members of missing servicemen have joined the suit as plaintifis.

The lawsuit charged that the Reagan and past administrations have not dom everything possible to

in^theast Smitii and ^cln-tire said they had learned of American POWs hving in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia through Special

Forces missions in southeast Asia since file Old of the Virtnam war.

Federal attorneys have argued that the POW issue involves foreign policy, which comes under the realm of the executive branch, and that sensitive and classified information would be divulged if the issue was aired in court.

Govommoit lancers asked Boyle to reconsider his June 1966 decision affirming judicial jurisdiction in the matter. On Tuesday, Boyle issued his second order affirming the courts jurisdiction in the case.

Boyle also ruled the governments position that only the executive branch deals with issues involving foreign affairs is in excess of the constitutional authority vested in the executive branch.

Boyle said the question is whether POWs cajitured in 1960s and 1970s exist. The ju^e said in his ruling that the plaintim allegations bring the case under the sc(m ai the Hostage Act. The judge said the law meant the president has responsibility to do everything short of war to bring home United States citizens held cap-

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Waple said the matter will be reviewed by the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals and couldnt say when the case would come to trial.

Well do everything possible to expedite the matter, he said.

Martin Says Stay In Waste Compact

RALEIGH (AP) - Lawmakers who are pushing for North Carolinas withdrawal from a r^onal compact for low-level radioactive waste disposal are letting their hearts rule then* heads. Gov. Jun Martin says.

I would characterize it as a proposal to make a pcilitical decision as 1 to a technical decision as to

the waste should be placed, Martin said Thursday. I think thats unfortunate.

The governor voiced strong opposi-ti<m athis weekly n^ conference to a bill that w^d remove North Carolina from the eight-state Southeast Compact for Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal.

Under the bill, pending in the House Water and Air Resources Committee, North Carolina would establish its own facility and put it in one of three counties where nuclear power plants are located.

Ninety-seven counties are ganging up on three counties, he said. It sure IS a sorry way to make a decision as to where any kind (A waste ought to go.

The compact commission has chosen North Carolina to host a regional waste disposal facility beginning in 1992. The member states w(iuld use the facility finr 20 years, after which another state would open a facility.

If North Carolina quits the compact, it will have to operate a facility ^forever with no guarantee that it can exclude wastes from other states, Martin said.

I think wed be better off to take our 20 years and close ours down and let somebody else have the honor, Martin said.

On another issue, Martin laughingly said he was not dismayed by an lutmiiative newspapers description of him as the state vegetable,^ but disputed its contention that he had no legislative agenda.

The Independent, a biweekly publicaticHi distribute in the Triangle area, last week published an arti-de headlined, Is Jim Martin the Real State Vegetable? The article contended that Martin had been relatively inactive during this years legislative session, putting forward few substantive initiatives with which even Republican lawmakers were familiar.

In response, Martins research director, Charlie Hughes, distributed to legislators Wednesday a list of some 39 pnqiosals the governor has made this year.

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Pridey. June 26.1967Philippine Crash Kills 50

'f.K

HANIU. PhUiHliKS (AP) - A PhiliiBilK AiiUiKS ptaM cndHd bk daymbamoimtaiiisideintheiior^ ern Philipiiiiies, IdlUog aU SO aboa^inchidingatl^ ican.offidab8aid.

Blary Carlin, spokeswQinan for the U.S. Embassy, said there could be up to nine other Americans among the 46 passengers on board the plane. She refiised to release the names pending notification of families and confirma* tionofnationaiity.

fhe passenger list also included six to^nine names that appeared to be while the rest appeared to

Airline spokesman Reuben Navarro said the twirwn^ HS-748 1 a one-hour

airaaft was on

flight

frmn Manila to Bapiio City, a resort about 130 miles north of the capital,

when it crashed in Bengoet province around 11a.m.

Antonio Babijes. director of the Rescue Coordination Center, said two helicopterB landed at the site about seven hours later and reported no survivors.

Ibe plane took off from Manila at 10:19 a.m. with 46 passengers and four crew members aboard, Navarro said. He said the Baguio control tower lost contact with the plane 15 minutes before it was to have landed inBam^at 11:10a.m.

Q^ials orig^y reported 49 people were aboard but later said the passengers included one infant whose name was not on the passenger list.

Ibe plane crashed about five miles south of the Baguio City airport on the slope of Mount Ugu, about 6,000 feet above sea level.

It was the first crash of a commercial airliner in the Philippines since Srot. mwhenaPhilippEi^lines BAC-111 siammedintoa wooded area of Rizal province, killing 45 of the 47

let

tde-

Aspillaga services manager for Management Corp., said by phone from Baguio uty that lumberjacks from Usfirm were the first to reach the site and found only one survivor, who later died.

Aspillaga said the lumberjacks reported by radio that fuselage was intact but had been burned. He said all the bodies were charred except for the person who eventually died.

He said he ordered the lumberjacks to remain in the area pending arrival of other rescue teams.

Leslie Espino, senior airline vice president, said the planes pilot,

Capt. Rosauro Bustamante, radioed the Ba^ City control tower shortly before the crash that visibility was poorduetobadweatber.

Three U.S. Air Force HH-3 helicopters were sent from dark Air Base, SO mUes north of Manila, to assist in rescue operations. Aerial rescue opmtions were suspended late today* due to darkness and bad. weather.

Espino said the cause of the crash had not been determined but one could not rule out weather as a contributory cause. He said the pilot had been with the airline since 1979.

We are very, very heartsick at the occurrence of this incident, he told . reporters. We are doing everything we can, and we will spare nothing to ensure that we get to toe crash site as quicklyaspossible.Coming in July...A Greenville Tradition Returns!

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Witness Says North, Poindexter Tried To Deceive Congress, Meese

WASHINGTON (AP) - U. Col. Oliver L. North, Rear Adm. John M. Pqindexter and other administration leaders orchestrated an effort last November to deceive Congress and the Justice Department about U.S. artos sales to Iran, according to testimony to Congress and a transcript released today.

Assistant Attorney General Charles Cooper, who was a central fidhre in Attorney General Edwin Meeses fact-finding inouiry into the arms sales, said Iburscuy it became apparent to him that at least North and Poindexter we

mony J. Casey.

Casey, according to the I was less than canmd to the House ] telligence Committee when he tettified on Nov. 21, just as he did the same day to the Senate Intelligence Committee.

before the House committee, Cdsey at least partiaUy carried out co^er-w plans that had been cooked upithe day before on Nov. 20. His only

m^sile shipment a year earlier was in flaying the CIA had recommended a V'r^ble airline to the Israelis for transportation of unspecified bulky cargo. Ibe HAWKS were never mentioned.

He went on to describe the sale of 2,006 TOW anti-tank missiles and various HAWK spare parts to Iran for 912 million under authority of Reagans Jan. 17 intelligence fin^. But Casey continued to describe the move as initially an attempt to achieve a diplomatic opening to Iran, at odds with CIA documents that show the initial focus was entirely on release of American hostages.

Caseys declassified testimony also revealed that he told the p^ that the National Security Council was involved in arming the Nicaraguan rebels, although he gave few details.

Ibe NSC has been guiding and active in the private provision of weapons to the Contras down there, he said at one point. I have kept away from the details because I was barred from doing anything, Casey added in a reference to the congressional ban on military aid to the rebels.

On Thursday, in a day fiill of revelations that ended the seventh week of the Iran<!ontra hearings, it also was disclosed:

-At least one additional major shredding incident, in addition to Norths previously described destruction of National Security Council documents, took place as the affair unraveled last fall.

Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H.,

hinted at the shredding, saying figuratively that it could fill up a klf of aboxcar. But he said he was not at liberty to discuss it further until the incident is detailed in later hemings.

Former National Security Adviser Robert C.McFarlane, in an interview with Meese as the attorney general carried out his investigation last November, withheld some details of the affair because he was trying to protect the president, Cooper said. McFarlane made the comment privately to Meese, who recounted it to Coo^.

President Reagan expressed cmnptote sunurise when told by Meese that a memo had been found in Norths files that outlined a diversion Iranian arms sale mimies to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Cooper

said Meese told him. contended that he knew the diversion of funds.

At a meeting on Nov. 20 called by Meese to review Caseys testimony, North inserted language into the draft testimony stating &t no one in theU.S. government knew a flight into Iran a year earlier by a CIA-Med air cargo company was carrying U.S.-made Hawk anti-aircraft missiles from Israel.

The original statement had been false, maintaining that the CIA was not aware of the weapons shipment, but Norths change l^dened the deception. In fact, the weapons were being carried on a plane manned by CIA agents and directed by Duane Clarri^e, the agencys covert operations director for Europe.

1:OM:00-S:00-7:0(K9:00

BENJI THE HUNTED

-a-

1KNM:0(M;00-7:00:00

SUMMER HEAT -R-

2.*004:30-7K)0:30

THE UNTOUCHABLES -R-

PEPSI-COIA BOnUNQ COMPANY . OF GREENVILLE. N. C., INC.

iPEPSlI OiimmrlfDVIEfVlV/erCh(I4fn EAQHTHUR.FRI.ASAT JUM 1i-1fl-20 mi July 23-242S. _ . _ ^

Th.TnAns-

SwwOiiiyTii!S^uiSw FORfnERS

movie n;

AU SEATS SIJOanaduBs JiS;

2:004:30-7:0(M:30

NVpASS^rNVlilONDAY MOVIE SPECIALI

Ik-

Oral Says He Has liaised Dead People

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Television evangelist Oral Roberts says he has raiM people from the dead.

J cant tell you about the dead people Ive raised, Roberts told more than 5,000 people Thursday at the closing session of the Charismatic Bible Ministries conference. Ive had to stop a sermon, go )Mck, and raise a dead person. It did improve my altar call (audience r^Nnse) that night.

M he told his audience that medicine also was important. Lets be hoqest, he said. *^Not everybody we lay hands on gets well. I pray for the doctors.

He said he had been taking antibiotics which made him better and makes the devil mad. Im not a

candidate for illness anymore.

Roberts, who as endured ridicul and criticism in the past for his descriptions of visits from God, also said Ciod told him that Roberts*will be coming back with my son (Jesus) foreign.

The evangelist said after God told him that he, too, would return to Earth during the Second Coming of Christ, Roberts gotthispicturetiiat I would be coming to Tulsa.

I got a picture in my mind that hes going to position us to rule and reign. Maybe well have more power in the second try.... Were not going to stay over thore. Watch what happens to (Oral Roberts University) whenlgetback.

OLUES

Greenvilles Fun Spot* SPECIAL APPEARANCE THIS SATURDAY THE EXCITING & SENSATIONAL

LEGACrSAND

Playing Top 40s *** Rock 'N' Roll A Night You Dont Want To Miss Ws Quarantos You One H- - Of A Night

Band Starts 9:00 P.M.

All Brown Bagging ParmHt For Information Call

758-0058 OllieS 758-0058

Located Behind Riveside Oyater Bar Raataurant 720 N. Greene St.. Greenville. N.C.

VI ( Vl'OM.

Ut ruled Chic ago ^vith absolute power.

\o one could tone h him. || !\o one c ould stop him.

Until I liot Ness ii and a small ton e of men || sw ore they'd firing || him doxN n. M

KIDS DAY BUFFET

Every

SATURDtAT

NOON TIL 3pm

KoolAW, Candy and Balloons for the Kids

Children 12 and Under

171

PIZZA

|U>irC)LICH.\Rl.lS

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

On A Seal# From 1To10-Bonjl*tA 101 - Kristy PruHt

PICTURES msiml

Have your next Birthday Party

at Pizza inn.

Ask manager for details.

Pizza & Regular Drink

Adults

Come see the clowns and JOIN ^ the

Fun!

$039 .

Pizza inn

For pizza out its Pizza Inn!

. Highway 264 By-Pass Near Hastings Ford

PHONE 758-9266

Try Our Delicious Luncheon Specialties!

Samples From The Menu:

Quesadilla Del Mar

Larae flour tortilla filled with a delicious blend of seafood, melted cheese, and Ranchero Sauce, garnished with a salad.

Taqulios Only 3

Two corn tortillas, one filled with beef, the other with chicken and fried until crisp, topped with sour cream and guacamole. Served with beans and rice.

Steak A La Mexicana " ^

Tender strips of beef sauteed with onions, tomatoes and beer (a little spicy!) Served with rice and beans.

Only *3^

Enjoy A Delicious Margarita

Super Family FunI

m VEA1 PKTUWSmMM.iy JOE CMV 'BENJt THE HURTEO"

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FSf C Parking Across Th8StrMlBsldt S & R Compultr Associstss AThsBicyclsPoti

Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-IOp.m. Fri A Sst. 11 s.m.-11 p.m.

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ABC Sporta Special |

|miNfa;"NoDapoall,NofMum'

CiMrite Smith And Tlw FfHter TtM"

Babv

SporlaCanta

Magic Yaoa

Na'aOraalaatMofflanta

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wraBiMig

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Tannia

lAdlMklklAalAhAh

wwinoiBuon

Movte: "Rambo: FIrat Blood Part II

Movte: "Cobra"

biCrWa

Our Group

Lazarua^fndnmw

RagtePhRbteShow

Or. Ruth Show

"BytByaBMa"

Movte: "TlwBaat Of Tteiaa"

RmmK MOOOfn rfOiNOmB

Movia:Baby"

BratlNra HardKnocka

----t^t----lAt,.,.10

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Monte

Movte:"RadSonJa"

Movte: "Tha Goda Muat Be Crazy"

/UnMlf

Dragnat

Oragnaf

Movte: "Night FHgM"

AHItchcock 1

Santord |H'moonara

Movte: Had In The Pacfflc

Basebal |

TTw Dally fWI<ctor. Qrnvllto, N.C.

Fimy.4MWM.19ty M

Service Scheduled For idckie Gleason

tor cemplMtM TV programmlng Information, consult your rookly TV SHOWTIMI from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

Rebq Files For Divorce

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Grammy Award-winning country singer Reba McEntire has sued for divorce from her hushand of 11

gears, rodeo champion Charlie Bat-

Miss McEntire, 31, filed the divorce papers Thursday in Atoka CounW, Okla., said her press acent, Jennifer Bohler. Ms. Bolder did not give details of the suit or reasons for the divorce.

Bttles is a former world champion

steer wrestler who has helped manage his wifes career. The couple live in Stringtown, Okla.

Miss McEntire won a Grammy this year for hest country female vocal p^ormance for Whoevers in New England. The Country Music Assodation named her entertainer of the year in 1906.

NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A cloaed-caiket viewing today for JacUe Gleason ol^ fns of the Great One a chance to pay final respects to the entertainer who hrought laughter to millions and glamour toSouth Florida.

Gleason, who helped usher in televisions Golden Age as the hlowhard hus driver Ralph Kramden on The Honeymooners and won an Academy Award nomination as a pool pliwer in The Hustler, died of cancer Wednesday at age 71.

At least 1,000 people were expected at the Uthgow Fun^ Home for the viewing, said Ronald Siders, a spokesman for the funeral home. No formal ceremony was planned. A private funeral was scheduled for Saturday.

The Brooklyn-born comedian, who died at his home in nearby Lauderhill, broke into television on The (lavalcade of Stars, before getting his own variety show and developing The Honeymooners.

A top TV star from the 1960s to the 1970s, Gleason also earned a Tony Award on Broadway but never won an Emmy. His movies included Requiem for a Heavyweight, Gigot, ttie Smokey and the Bandit mnns and Nettling in (>ommon.

"PURE SUMMER ACTION... TWO HOURS OF EXCITEMENT!

"HoMontoymir seots! Non-stop action ond loaded with thiilk...

A cofflbhiotion ofRAMBOond AUENSr

Mfray Lyen^ SNEAK PIEVKWS/INN WMX-TV, NEW YORK

imMnN.fcoiiim nmitiuiiiM

nNMWniinifi.JNIW'^^

g" WkNH WkHw -iN"!|j^

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DAILY 1:30-4:00 7:10-9:20

CMOuMEASTcanm

IM-WW

JutI The Facta. Hilariout! The Jokta Coma At You Faatar Than A Machina Gun. Go Saa Hi -Jaffroy Lyons

Snoak Prtviows

DAN

AYKROYD

TOM

HANKS

Just The Facts!

APPLEDACTlONf RNE BtLSTPIN w .TOMMANKEWICZ. "DPAGNET CHPISIOPHERPlUfAMEP HAPRi MORGAN

mnm paue-oDabne coieman *';dan arrod

ALAN ZWEIBEL.JOMMANREWICZ ilRA NEWBORN sriERNE 8RILLSEIN *tDAVID PERMUI ROBERT R,WEiSS .........- -'lOMMANRFWfZ ra.'r.'r'i'

C I JviVi ' IT 1i\ L < > VL A UNlV^SAL R'h'

PC I)

STARTS TODAY!

DAILY 2.-M:1S-7:(KK9:1S

PLITT

CMWunAMiTcnTm

IN-M4I

CiNEPLtX Odeon V AND PLin THEATRES

BARGAIN MATINEE S2.75 .Ml SE/ FiRsr SHOW 0

"AN EXUBERANTLY COMIC MOVIE.

Deliciously demonic. Nicholson gives a knock-out performance. A devilishly good time."

- Gim Stwllt. TODAY. HBC-TV

'Jack

Nicholsons a national treasurel Cher, Susan Sarandon and Michelle Pfeiffer are greatl A whole lot of fun. TWo thumbs up!"

- SOKILAEKITT A THE MOVIES

"Iklklklk. A delightful comedy. Literate, funny and scary!"

Rkhard Pnwdman.

NtWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS

"Easily one of the funniest, most stylish, savvy, brilliantly made thrillers in a long, long time... polish up the Oscar for NicholsonI"

Jkffrqr Lyoiw. SMAK PRtVltWr INN

"Devilishly funny. One hell of a moviel"

- OmM SliMtan. KNBC-TV

1iMFBN-rCi**PriiiBCoiMMNPw^^ jEf*H0oN iwWnoeioreASiwm .KpNA'/iauA^.Oa SbanSmwoon lannupmm VBBNrAOwiwawT 'UGWWuMAJB:jowUWttaoaNOai.|(!DHM-~tMrm _

JfSSLSL "ifWiW'w PnwGiaa-joNPiOTS-TQBowiiiua ___

3RD

DAILY

1:4M:30-

7:15^:45

imimnfI jzj LBi'vm<w

SENSATIONAL WEEK

In 1964, he brought hii eomedy-variety show from New York to Miami Beach, which the aoDoancer each week phig^ at the Fun and Sun Omitaroiflie World. Gleason helped bring celebrities and tourists to the resort town.

JOlaiJoTtipU w

CTR. / 756-0088 Carmike

PLAZA SHP

AXEL FOLEY IS BACK. BACK WHERE

HE DOBrrT belong.

EDDIE MURPHY

BIE\/E12i:J-ULI^

THE HEATS BACK ON!

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10 SAT.-SUN. 2:(KM:10-7:00-9:10

According To Science BIgFoot Doesnt Exist... Tell That To The Hendersons

mnr

^HENDEftfONf

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

^ WEEKDAYS 7:00-0:10 SAT.-SUN. 2:0(^4:10-7:00-9:10 ^

TOlMIYENCaANTING.

Itfs easily Steve Martins best picture and

him as an auientc ooinic genius.

-George Kirgo.CBS^TV.THE MORNING PROGRAM

** *Roxaiine* is a charmer-its a sun-dappled romantic comedy ...stunningly beautiful. Steve Martin is one of the screens funniest guys...his amazing, bouncy grace makes the film blossom. Daiyl Hannah is an intoxicating, intelligent love objectT

- Davkl Ansen, NEWSWEEK

**Steve Martin is a wonder, he seems to crossbreed the skills of W.C. Fields, Buster Keaton, and FVed Astaire. Daiyl Hannah makes a spectacular Roxanne. You want to go to the town; you want to go back to the movie.

- Pauline Kael, THE NEW YORKER

**Aromantic lark that touches the heart while it tickles the ftmny bone with the exuberant ring of fresh comic thmkmg.

- Peter TVaven, PEt )PLE MAtiAZINE

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10 -PQ- SAT.-SUN. 2:(KM:10-7:00-0:10

w JOctk 'theatte /

h.jc)

U 1 NVIl 1 I

$1.50 ALL TIMES

punN

TOMBERENGER

AN ORION PKTURtl RILIAtl |

Sat. A Sun. 2-4:10-7-9:10 Waakdayt 7:00 i 9:00

/^|0 Tlw DHy Ftef lctor. Ornvlll. N.C.

FfWw.JuntaMW?

1^4

mJWJOB'S WELL

ONIWOUTSKRlSOFTWEANCB^SAAAARriAN CtTYOFSyCHAR/S JACCeS WB WHERE JB9US OF NAZAflETHASKHi THE WOMAN OP SAAitAWA W A

WATER. IT IS SmwrEDATIHe EASTERN AOU

EBAL ON THE NORTH AND AMXJNT 6BRIZIAA ON THE SOUTH. T^wmiSMOIX THAN 7S FOT DEEP BEFORE VWER REACHED BUT IT ^STTUL IBTO^^ fTS IMATER PURE AND SUPERIOR TO THAT OF NEARBY SPRINSS AND STRB^. THE DEPTH OF THE WELL CEBfTAIND/ AiSREES WITH THE STORY TTtSAA^TAN

WOMAN ADMONISHING JESUS THAT HE HAD NO WWTO SET WATER FROM SO

DEEP A WELL AS TH ONE was! (JOHN 4'-1I).y

THE WELL WAS PROBABLY DU6 BECAUSE* THEAWNV SPRINSS IN THE VALLEY DRIED UP IN THE SUMMER AND PEOPLE NEEDED A BOOD SOURCE OF WATER SUPPIY WHICH A DEEP WELL WOULD 6IVE THEM.

329

SNE1H6 FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Lite.HOITH CAMMHU NUm BWU MUTUAL imUUNa CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756^165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleFOSOKl^ 1190 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

The Cholce...When It Has To Be Right" Hwy.33East 752-9336 or 8304)648TAFFOFFKE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175FARRIORASONSJNC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvillePIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVIUE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesYNE BlIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 3554140BIU ASKEW MOYORS

We Buy, Sell Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charlas Overton & EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENa MART

Rt.l 7564278 Earl FaulknerANNE'S YEMPOMRIES, INC.

7564610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office ComplexTOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home C(K>king" 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

*1 911 Dickinson Ave.

2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctor #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesTAPSCOn

The Plaza 7564310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift ShopaRQUESTAUYO PARTS

The Right Patts, The Right Price, The Right Advice 2800 E 10th St. (Eastgate Raze) 752-1414WHITE CONCREK CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712GRANT BUKK-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & EmployeesKRBPYKREMEDOUGNNUT CO.

300 East 10th St. 752-5205GREENVILLE HOUSING CENnR

Your Center For Quality Housing" 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee,Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.OtfmVHli lOORIIG CONTRACIOIS, INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price" Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & EmployeesSNOP EZE FOODUND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373GREENVILU AUTO CENTER

711 S. Memorial Dr. 7584899 Marion and Jeva ParrisSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffWESnRNSIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate"

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 George Willis, Gen. Mgr.HOLIDAY SNEU

Night Wrecker Service 355-7485 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334INYEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Weighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738FOUNYAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000JEFFERSON PILOY INSURANCE

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU

Compliments OfPHELPS CNEVROLEY

West End Circle' 756-2150GRIMESUND YIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 7524838A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5810EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"PEPSI COU BOTTLING CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleCURTIS MATNES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 7564990HOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Janice McCandless & EmployeesEAST aHOLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENnR

5th & Greene 7524125 726 Greenville Blvd. 3554162COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.

756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. S.E. 7524184MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312V.A. MERRIHASONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, KItchenAid, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736 .PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 7566045 Wrecker Service Day: 756-7616 Nite; 3556145JA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerHARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

"All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request" The Plaza 7564696QUALITY TIRE A AU10 SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene Ext. 752-7177GREENVILLE UBLE TV

517 Arlington Blvd. 7564677 For the best In religious programming, watch Channels 2,15 & 24"HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 60841 Arlington Blvd. 7564815DAUGHTRIDGEOILAGASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesCompliments Of pm MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171

Compliments OfHEILIG-MEYERSCO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145aiFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172LITTLE A'S REPAIRS A USED CARS

St. Rd. 1727 (Near Stokes Farm)

757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerGREENVIUE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerTAR UNDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 7584327 Bob Herring & EmployeesJIMMY'S PNIUIPS 66 SHVKE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Comer 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995HENDRIX BARNHIU CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St.. Greenville 756-3500PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Qreenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesGmiUE FOOL CONSIIUCTION A SUPFLT

Visit Our 5,000 Ft. Pool Center Indoor Pool & Spa On Display Hwy. 43 E. Bella Fork 356-7121

0^ ^ou c^aot c4 Of Dollowlng Dkt Cxowd, *Wg Siil dxourJ Oo Doffow s Cxowd ^oin^ Oo Ckax

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Friday, June 26,1967 A-11

Church Calendar

t'hMtmtCitf.i

CEDAK GROVE MUHONARV

RaM^C^W^^S^SSSSiSSDa ^

Jsitc

10;00a.Bi.f

11:00 ajn. -> 1

___________

Oone. ne Seniar Ushm will aerve J:^pjn. Ttie. - The Paeters Aide Cirele wUl

7:10 pja. Wed. - Prayer Meetii and BiUe

7nbp.m. Tbur.The Jr. Uahera will meet 7:30 pjn. The Young Adult Choir will have rehearsal

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

10:00 am.-Wonhip 7:S0p.m.^ Order oTt

the Arrow

-Boy Scouts

9;00a.m. Tue. - Pan-A-Tot

7:S0p.m.-I

I Care Committee

SRI7 (Eastern Pinm Road) WaMar Mr. James Brookhart

10:00a jn. Sun. - Bttde School 11:00a.m.WotsUp Service 7:00p.m. -7:30pjn. W

Meeting A Ladies Cir-

'ALH0UNE8S CHURCH Road and Plaza Dr.

FIRSTl Comsrc

Rev. 7_________

0:S0ajn. Sun.Early Service 0:10 a.m. Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux,

Service-WBZ() 1050 AM ir Practice Service

Service Lesson, WBZQ

n:00a.m.-WL

S:p.m.-Adult 7:00p.m.-WotsT 7:S0p.m.Wed.-0:10 ajn. Frl. -ISM) AM

7:00 p.m. Frl. - University Nursing Home Ser-lot

FAITH PENTECOSTAL H0UNE8S CHURCH

Rl. 0, Bok 900 City (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd.)

Rev. Gene Sizemore

0:40 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Mack Boyd,

^^:00a.m.Morning Worship O:00pjn.-Choir1ractice 7:00p.m. -Evening Worship 7:90p.m. Mon.C%. Boara^Meeting ^J7:90 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting (Family

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 030 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

7904130

CHenn H. Evans, Senior Blinister Becky A. Stasavich^pffice Administrator

DianeB.F " -------------------

0:00a.m. ________

0:40a.m.Church School 11:00a.m.Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Adult Music Education Course

7:30p.m.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:01) a.m. Thor. Worship Bulletin Informa-DueinOOice

OfficeClosedJulyS

' RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disd^sf Christ) OOOOGreenvUkmvSsW 314 Bypass West Rev. Dexter Wasson. Pastor 0:40ajn.Sunday Schod ^1:00 a^.oi^^Atoniing Worship: Topic-Fruit of

7:00p.m. Mon. - Boy Scouts 8:00p.m. - Adult choir Practice 0:00a.m. Tue.-Pray-''----

7:0b a.m. Mon.Mens Prayer Breakfast p.m. Tue. Mens Sofutdl game vs Black

1:00 p.m. Frl. - Mens Softball Game vs Ton-

Plo

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1700 (keenville Blvd. at Emerson Road

17534734

BeMEBrSi^ Group(K-lstGrade)

11:00a.m.-Worship Service 0:00pjn.EveningService 7: p.m. Tue. College Bible Study 330 Garrett Dorm ECU

^:()pp^. Wed. - Bible Classes: Adult Classes;

0:00 p.m.oSege Devotional

(Inenviten^ktAdraa^^ BiWe Study, 1700

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BeO Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 752-2347 Office 7584481

0:45a.m.BiUe School (James Lewis, Supt.)

11:00a.m.MomingWorship ft Junior Chui^

8:00pjn. -EveningWorship

8:00p.m.-YouthHour

7:90 p.m. Tue.Visitation

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Choir Practtce

FHIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt.

DanidC. Wilkers, Pastor Oiunist/Choir Dbrector, E. Rcbert Irwin 0:d0a.m. Sun.CSuirch School

DISCOVER YOUR BIBIE

Free Postal Course: Promises

13725 Lynhurst Dr. Woodbrldge, VA 22193

Gloria Del ; Lutheran Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301

The Rev. James M. Wbnnacott

;(M)a.m!wd.-^^-Mot ^

11:45 a.m. - Men of the Church Luncheon-Bible

%%p.m.-VacatknBihle School 7:90p.m.-Gallei2Chott^

0:00a.m. 'Hiiir.Pait-A-Tot 7:90p.mOvereaters Anocvm

0:00a.m. Fri. - Park-A-Tot 9:30a.m.Sat. -Overeaters Anonymous

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 180lS.EfanSt.

R. Graham Nahouw 8:90a.m. Sun.Hdy Communion 11:00a.m.-Wonihip Service

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Dan Rivers, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sm-Sun^y School

llioo'i'ili. Wotship-Rev. Harold

7:00 p.m. Evedng Worshlp-Wayne Dixon,

Childrens

8:30p.m. - Youth Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Thur. - General Board

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404N.MillSt.

Winterville,NC 28500 Dr. W.H.M{tcheU. Pastor 11:00a.m. Sat. - Junior Department l;90p.m.-ChoirNo.2 0:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Junior Department in Charge 7:00p.m. Wed. - Pram Meeting 7:30 p.n). Thur. (Thurcb Conference-All officers andniemben are asked to be present

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From (Campus of ECU SlOSoitth Washington Stief GreenviDe,NC27ls4

J. Malloy Owen. Senior Minister; John C. Spdght, Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Jerry F. Jdl^, Music Minister 8:a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 0:15 a.m. Hooker Library Open 0:40 a.m. - Sunday School 9:S0a.m.Chancel Rehearsal 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 12:00-2:00 pm. Mon.Clothesline 8:00 p.m. - Ad. Bd.-Chapel 7:30p.m. Wed.Cornerstone Jr. ftSr. Hi. 7:30p.m.-Cancel choir Rehearsal 0:90 a.m. Thur.Young Womens Bible Study 7:90p.m.-YAMS-Paor 0:30 a.m. Fri. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest HUl Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 CasweUE. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. hm. Associate Minister Stephen W. Vau^, Diaconal Minister 8:4sa.m. Sun.Worship Service 0:40 a.m. Adult Singing in the Fellowship Hall

9:45a.m. -Sunday School 11:00a.m.-WorsnipService 7:30pjn. Mon. BiMe Stud^

10:31) a.m.-12:00 p.m. Tue. - Young Childrens K-lst Grade)

10:90 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Wed. Chihhens Fellowship Group (2no-Sth)

7:00 a.m.-7:00p:m. Thur. Youth Summer Action Fdlowdiip fOngs Dominion Trip (grades 8-

^ne Church Office will be closed on Monday, Ju-

SELVU CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. HartsTield, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri.Senior Choir Rehearsal 3:00p.m. Sat. - C.G. Spiritual Choir 0:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod 11:00a.m.Moniiu Worahip 3:00 p.m. We will render service at Sweet HmFWBCTiurch ^ p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 3:00 p.m. July 5 The Home Mission will celebrate tMr Anniversary, Bishop R.E. Worrell and Htdly HUl Church family will render the service 7:90 p.m. July 14(kspel chorus Rehearsal

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

Rt.l,WintervUle,N.C.

Bishop Sthen Jones 9:45a.m. m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morniiw Worship. Rev. Melvin Mivphy, Young Adult Choir, ana Junior Ushers wUlbemcharge 3:00 p.m. The Young Adult Choir will celebrate their Anniversary 7:00p.m. Tue.Prayer Meeting

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1301 Cotanche Street Bishop T.L. Davis Pastor 7:30p.m. Tue. - BibleStu 7:30p.m. Wed.Prayo I

ll:0()a.m. Sat. - Voices of 1 ^______

8:30 tU 7:00 p.m. Sun. Radio Broadcast WGTM500AM .

4:00 p.m.Rev. James Lindsay

THE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rt. 13, Hwy 43 South GreenvUle Rev. Ed Houston

7:00p.m. Wed. - Bible Study ll:0()a.m. Sun.Morning Wo 7:00 p.m.Evening Wo

9:45 AM Adutt Biblw Study

Sundiy School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

PHILUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 124 Simpson, NC 27879 Rev. A.C. Batchelor 0:30a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 a.m. 4tb Sun. No Excuse (Come as you are)

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 7:30p.m.-B.T.U. Class 8:00 p.m. - CTioir Rehearsal 7:00p.m. 1st Fri.-Church Conference 7:00p.m. 4th Fri.Church Board 1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. - Ladies Auxiliary . l;00p.m. 3rd Sat.Senior Usher Board 1:00 p.m. 4th Sat.Junior Usher Board

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Dr. S^artUNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Orgi 9:45a.m. Sun.-S 11:00a.m.-Wore 0:30 p.m. Tue.

FellowsMpHaU

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Rod BanksRoad"

Greg Rogers, Putor

Rm. LaCount L. Anderson Associate Minister

0:45 a.m. Sunday School General Assembly inSancttuuy '

10:45a.m:-Ubrary(^

"L.- Worship Service TOGETHER WE BUILD VICTORY DAY 4:90 p.m.(^tUege/Slngle Adult 7:90 p.m. - OiaconateMnquet ft (Mdm (kw-ral

mist inday school Up Service

CW Sup^ Meeting in the

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Publle l8 ,

0:15 a.m. Mon. ^ staff Meeting/Devotional *0:15j^^ Choir Departs for Eastern Corree-^

oSAMib--"

onsp m. - Mission Friends

15p.i 0:29p.m.

7:00 p.m Cherub ChoirA^tYi

34 Handbell Sunday School

FreeJreeJree American Flags

Attending Sunday School

Temple Free Will Baptist Church

Sun., July 5-10:00 A.M.

Honor God < .

Recognition Of Former And Present Servicemen Special Testimonies From Servicemen

Evmryonm If Invited To Thle Speclml Independence Dey Servlcell

Bobby Parker, Q.W. Harris,

Pastor Music Director

(Bfthind Sunshlm Qardtn Cntar on Stato Road 170S)

Friday QfOoe wlD be dosed for July 4 SaENCE CHURCH

Room, 400

Phurth

lla.m

7:46p.m. Wed.-2:004 pjn. Wed. -MeadeSt:

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTWTCHURCH

9:46 a.m. Sun.Sunday Schod 11:00a.m. -Morning.Worship 7:30p.m.Evedn^orship Siffliby-S.S. noire at Cravrforda 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:lSp.m.-Choir

UNIVER8ITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Creatline Blvd. tuck Townaend,Phone: 7584545 10:00a.m. Sun.Bible School 11:00a.m.Morning Worship; Junior Church 7:00 p.m. Evomig Worsiip ft Teen Age Group messages on Marriage ft the Family)

BROWNS CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF fK)D AND CHRIST Route 4, Greenville, Nwth Carolina Bishop kA. Giswoul<L Pastor 8:00 p.m. Thur. Deacons Night (Deacon WilliamStreeter, Speaker)

8:00 p.m. Fn. Deacons Night (Deacon

3:00p.m. 4tliMi?^Business Meeting 8:00 p.m. 4th Sat. - Prayer (Bishop Griswould incharae)

,10:30a^m. 4ttSun.Sunday School (Deacon J.

Pastoral

R.A. Griswould. Speaker) ((lUARTl^ MEETING-DINNER ^VED A^R SER-

8:00 p.m. 4Ui Sun.Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswoiild. Speaker) (HOLY COMHUf^

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Eaat Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, til, Associate Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.Hdy Eucharist-9:90 a.m. Mon. - Jazzorsize. Parish Hall 12:00 ^m. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous,

------------ i,2ndFIoor

Anonymous,

S:00p.m.NarcoUcs)

12:00 j>.m. Tue.

FriradlayHaU 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

7:00 a.m. Wed. - Hdy Eucharist 9:30 a.m.Jazzersize, Parish Hall 10:00a.m.Holy Eucharist ll:OOa.m.-Bible Study 12:00 pjn. Alcohdics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

3:30 p.m.Hdy Eucharist, University Home 5:90p.m.Hdy Eucharist 0:45 a.m. Tlnir. Mens Breakfast, Xloee Steers

12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

8:00p.m.Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:(M) p.m. Fri. Alcoholics Anonymous,

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

0:00 p.m. Sat. Alcoholics Anoiymous, Paridi Hall

St. PETERSCATHOUC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael Clay Phone: 757-3259 S:SOp.m.Sat. 1 8:00a.m. Sun.-I !0:30a.m. Mass

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry (Srubhs, Pastor

9:45 a.m. - Sunday Schod; Coonie Hines, Supointendant; Arlene Lincoln, Asst. Supertin-dent

U:00a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.PoBt-Cragmont Worship

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD Cemetery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.

10:00a.m. Sun. -Sunday School II :00a.m. - MofuingWorship 6:00 p.m.Evenin^onhip 7:30 p.m. Wed: - Family Night

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2725 East Fourteenth Street Extension

jr Schod

Rev.Bob^Aycock

9:45 a.m. :-Sunday__

11:00a.m.Mornipg WorshipServio 7:00p.m. - Evenin^orshipSei^ce 7:30p.m. Wed.^d-WeekftuyerSt

Service

srvice

lyer Service

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd.

United Church Of Christ Observes 30th Birthday

Td. 355-2_

9:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod for all ages 10:30 a.m.Morning Worship 2:30p.m. Congr^tional Meeting 7:30 p.m. Moo. - Cadies Evening Bible Stuoy-Dunus borne 4:00 p.m. Tue. - Planning Meeting at Sprau home

0:15 a.m. Wed. - Mens Prayw Meeting 6: IS p.m.Fellows!^ Dinner 7:00p.m.EveningService

ELM GROVE F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. l,(;um Road Ayden North Carolina Eldn-James Linuy 7:30p.m. Fri. - Board Meeting 9:30a.m.Sun.-SundaySchod .

11:00 a.m. - Regular Worship Service with the pastor, chdr ft inhers. .

3:00 p.m. Elder Lusay, chdr, ushers, ft cm-grejution to Live Oak F. W. Baptist Church, Grif-tonlo render iervic6 7:30 p.m. Wed. Beforef 1st ft ftd Sun. - Prayer

Wed. Before 2nd ft 4th Sun. - Bible

Study

ST. GABRIELS CATHOUC CHURCH imW.Sth St. Rectory Pastor JaVan Saxon Phone 758-1504 6;00p.m. Sat.-Vigil Mass 8:30 a.m. Sun.Mass 11:00a.m.-Mass

3:004:00 p.m. Sat. - Sacrament d Reconcillia-tion

MOUNT CALVARY F.W.B. CHURCH Ward and Hudson Street Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.

9:30a.m. Sun.Sumy School 11:00 a.m. Morning WorsMp (Rev. Elm her Jackson, Jr.)

4:00 p.m. United Sons ft Daughters Anniversary

7:30 p.m. Tue. - Bible Class (Eldress Shirley Daniels)

7.30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Class (Rev. Elmer Jackson)

8:00 p.m. Thur. Prayer Service

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS)

1801-C Cedar Lane, Greenville Mara Miller, clerk 7584789 10:0() a.m. Sun. Unprogrammed Meeting for Worship 10:00a.m. - First Day Schod 11:00p.m. Business Meeting 13:00 p.m.Covered Dish Luncheon

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH P.O. Box 008, Higlnvay 11 South Greenville, NC James D. Corbett t0:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 6;00p.m. - EveningWorship 7:30p.m. The. -Uble Study 10;oda.m. Thur.-Bible Study .

7:30p.m. Fri. - Prayer/Evangelistic Service 11:00a.m. - Radio Ministry WBZQ 1550 AM

VENTURE OF FAITH FELLOWSHIP Sheraton Hotel BoM>y ft Elaine Holloway 10;30a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Main St.

Rev. Berry M. House 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday Schod 11:00a.m. MorningPralse ft Worship 7:00p.m. EveningPraiseft Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Night 7:30 i>.m. - Youth Minislries

The Chilean ship Itata sank during a 1920 storm off Cipumbo, killing 301 persons.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APRettghm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe United Church of Christ, an American denomination that began a new kind of adventure in chundi history, is still venturing and inrobing its special frontiers.

A future-driven church, its president, the Rev. Avery Post, cals it, an adventurous people of God.

That company of Christians, 1.7 millifm of them, this week marks the 30th anniversary' of formation, the first and onlyr U.S. church merger to blend denominations of different national origins and of governing systems.

As was the case 30 years ago, we invoke the word adventure anew. Post saw, still reaching for and hoping tor a journey of change and

urge a combining of evangelism with work for justice and peace.

urLa$t

At The Old Site off Grace FWB Church Sun., June 28 - 7:00 p.m.

Phillip Jackion In MlnhConctri

Phillip Jackson was ralsad In Qreanvllla, N.C. Ha la the son of Bobby and Jana Jackson. Alter attending school at the Free Will Baptist Bible Collage, Nashville TN., Phillip and his wile. Sue (Mutchler), moved to Qreenvllle, where he obtained hie M.A. at East Carolina University. He and Sue are the parents of a son, Joel. They now reside In Qreenvllle. He served at tha Faith FWB Church, Qoldsboro, N.C., and at tha Bathany FWB Church, Norfolk, VA., for tlx years. We are very privileged to have him In concert.

Phillip Jackton

Groco FWB Church - 400 Wotoiigo Avonuo

COMEJOIUSI

You Are Cordially Welcome To

KDOAKGRBHANOMKI

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Claftses For All Ages

11:00 a.m. Sermon: Fruit of the Spirit-Meekness

Nursery at all sarvicat

Drater

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church" Pastor

at ferment is particularly evident on the social and theolo^cal fronts as the denominations biennial, representative synod meets June 25-30 in Cleveland, Ohio.

There the 700-plus voting delegates and thousands of other members are expected to take part Sunday in the denominations biggest processional and worship service, re-enacting the churchs founding events.

They took place in Cleveland on June 25,1957, combining the British-derived Con^gational Christian Churches and the German-derived Evangelical and Reformed Church.

Other church mergers have reioin-3d divided church families, such as the 1983 merger of Southern and Northern Presbyterians into the Presbyterian Church (USA) and the 1967 fusion of three Lutheran branches into the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.

But the United Church cuts across not oidy ddferent natifmal (Mrigins, but also different creedal heritages and functioning polities.

Congregationalism stemmed from the Puritan Pilgrim Fathers in America. In the united body, the autonomy of each of the 6,406 congregations is preserved, but national and regional units provide connecting, operational ties.

'ie 'aim of the merging Christians, as defined in their constitution, was to express more fully the oneness in Christ, to make more effective their common witness to him and to serve his kingdom in the world.

Has it worked? Post, the churchs president for 10 years, compares the outcome to a rainting described as every inch alive and worth framing.

While not claiming the unified church is a masterpiece, he said, every inch of the canvas of our ministry and mission is alive and worth framing.

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

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

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

United Methodist Youth...........6:00 P.M.

Sunday Power Hour.................7:00 P.M.

Nursery Provided At All Services

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor

Where tlw tangible touch of Jeaua Chrlat la found In Word, Love andPralee.

is not^ometkinQ you do; it U a.omeininy you exfie^icnae.-

9:45 A.M.....Church School

11:00 A.M____:----Worship

E T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles RRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

specially jumping in the doc-arena, where a quest for

Itises[

trinal arena, _______ _

theological self-understanding has spurred a recent flood of doctrinal forums, both right and left, conservative and innovative.

A spiritual renewal drive has been on for two years in a denomination sometimes criticized as overly concentrated on issues of social justice.

Post terms these theological discussions a difficult and urgent time. It is clear that God is in the midst of us, shaking us out of our theological lethargy, judging us for pining after cheap grace.

A conference on the churchs mission last January presents its declaration for action by the Cleveland synod, asserting the churchs commitment to foUow the way of the crucified and risen Christ by such pursuits as these:

To praise God, confess our sin and joyfully accept Gods fogiveness; to proclaim the (iospel of Jesus Christ in our suffering world; to embody Gods love in all people; to hear and ^ve voice to creations cry for justice and peace...

To join oppressed and troubled people m the strug^e for liberation; to work for justice, healing and wholeness of life;... to discern and celebrate the present and coming reign of God.

Other proposed documents on theological matters call members to a life (rf simplicity, rejecting modem obsessions with materialism, and

Peace Presbyterian

_ Invites you to join with us

in nurturing one another and serving others in ways that make a positive dKfference in the spiritual and physical lives of all people.

9:30 A.M.........................Julce, CoHee, Fellowthip

9:45A.M..........................................Sunday Sclwl .

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

Rotary Building, Rotary Ave., offf 5th St., near ECU PaBtorBttI Goodnight 757-0302

You Are Invited To Bring The Famiiy To

people*s

BAPTIST

TEMPLE

1621 Greenville Blvd., S.W.

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

Morning Worship........11:00 a.m.

Sunday Evaning..........6:30 p.m.

Wadnasday.............7:30 p.m.

David Laa Ralston Pastor

You Will Find:

* Friendly People!

* Bible Preaching! eGood Music!

ft A Warm Welcome!

ft Hear SOUNDS OF PRAISE" from Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tennessee, this Wednesday, July 1,7:30 p.m.

)(oimO(

Qtwmill* Chrlitiw Acadamy K-12 And Kiddia Kolltga Olid Cara Cantar

CAMP MEETING 1987

Dr. Boyls Buddy Harrison

Sunday, July 5 -10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

Monday, July 6 -10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, July 7 -10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Harrison moves in the gifts of the Spirit with sensitivity and understanding. He is Founder & President of Faith Christian Fellowship International Church, Inc. and Harrison House, Inc. in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Faith & Victory Church

1/4 Mllft South Of Pitt Community Collftgo On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11

355-6621

Area Church NewsBIbh Classes Start

Elder Dorsey Acklin will begin Bible classes Saturday at 11 a.m. at St. Matthew Church.Benefif Event

.Chicken and chitterling dinners will be sold Saturday at 109A Howard Circle in a benefit event for Selvia Chapel Church.

Plates will be available beginniijg at 10 a.m. and persons wishing delivery can call 7S7-1403.

Choirs providing the mieic include Burneys Chapel, Monday; Mills Chapel, Wednesday; Joes Branch, Thursday, and St. Monica, Friday.Little Creek

A Fathers Day service will be held at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday wiUi Johnny Fleming as guest speaker.

Elder Tyrone Tumage will deliver the sermon.Nazanne Church

1)^ Will be

Nazareno Church of Christ during Sunday morning services.Burnette To Preach

Elder J(dm Burnette will preach Simday at 4 p.m. at the Church of God in Chnst Jesus, located at 1515 S. Pitt St.Burney's Chapel

The Rev. Elijah Crandall will have services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Bishop T.L. Davis of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville, will speak during services Tuesday at 8 p.m. at New Beiel United Holy Church, Richmond, Va.

A bus will leave Progressive at 5 p.m. Those wanting to ride the bus may call Claudia Johnson at 757-3022.Youth Choir

The Spirituals, the ycHith choir of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church, will observe its anniversary at 5 p.m. Sunday.

The celebration is open to local choirs and groups.

OHIO WNlVERSilY

CLASS GATEWAY Relnjion moralilii Wedqe bfing necessanj lo and the happines schools and the means sholl forever he ento

Wallpaper Sale

All In Stock Wallpaper i

6*99 and 799 Roll

All

Borders

7.99

Roll

KIseobart

Off All Book OrdersOVER 8,000 ROLLS IN STOCK

Weill Mahe ANer-Houre AppolnlmenltThe Wallpaper Outlet

Hours: 8<6 M-Sat. 1-6 Sunday Localad on Highway 33, 3 mllae eaet of Qroonvlllo

Phone: 752-4^

LOCAL GRADUATE L. Earl Stocks Jr. of Snow Hill recently graduated from Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, without ever setting foot on the campus. Stocks completed the universitys Prior Learning and Eitemal Student programs to receive his degree at the June commencement eiercises.

Snow Hill Man Receives Degree

ATHENS, Ohio - When L. Earl Stocks Jr., 47, received his diploma at Ohio Universitys 223rd commencement this month, it was the first time hed set foot on the Athens campus.

The quality control specialist completed tne 62 hours neeaed to earn his bachelor of general studies degree through Ohio Universitys Prior Learmng and External Student program.

In addition to transferring credit earned at Pitt Community College and Georgia Southern College,

Stocks, a resident of Snow Hill, N.C., received credit for work experience documented in a portfolio and completed correspondence study and course credit by examination work.

*T started the Ohio University w(Ht to fulfill personal goals and aSunday Sorvice

A Pray and Praise service will be held at Falkland Elementary School on Route 4, Greenville, Sunday from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Featured will be Holy Trinity United Holiness Churck Choir No. 2 and the St. John Young Adult Choir. The message will be delivered by overseer Lennon 0. Blount.'

The service is sponsored by the Lennon Blount Ministries I. oi Goldsboro.Graduates Honored

Holy Hill Free WUl Baptist Church recently awarded Bibles to its high school graduates.

During the same service, scholarships were awarded to three of its students who are enrolled or will be entering college this fall. The students are Shenilla Wilson, Sharon Glast and Rodney Cogdell.Contest Scheduled

A prince and princess contest will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at St. Marys Missimiarjf Baptist Church. Music will be provided by the Hayes Chapel Young Adult Oioir.

A yard sale will be held Saturday at Harris Supermarket No. 1 on Memorial Drive to benefit St. Marys Church.

Anniversary Services

The Pastors Aid Gub oi Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church wUl have 16th anniversary services Sunday at 3 p.m. with Bishop A.H. Hart-sfield and Selvia Chapel Church as guests.

Clark Will Preach

Hie Rev. A.J. Clark wUl preach Sun^y at 7:30 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church, located cm N.C. 43 north of Greenville.

The Rev. Walter C. Blount wUl preach Sunday at 11a.m.

St. Luke Revival

Revival services wiU be conducted Monday through Friday at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church.

Hie Rev. Jimmy Swinsfm of MUls Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church wUl con^t the services, which wUl begin each day at 8 p.m. Music wUl be performed by a different guest choir each night.

Guest Speaker

Margaret Parker of Mount Olive wUl speak during Womens Day services Sunday at 11 a.m.'at Clemons Grove Holy Church, Stokes.

Youth Services

Youth services wUl be held Sunday at,l p.m. at St. Matthew Free WiU Bapt^t Church and a special service wiU be conducted at 2pjn.

Elder Ernest WUfond of Richmond, Va., wiU coi^uct the 2 p.m. service. Music wiU be provided ^ the Community Cnisacle Gospel Chorus. Proceeds wUl go to the church pew fund.Fashion Event

The Young Peoples Christian Leadership of Cherry Lane Free WUl Baptist Church wUl sponsw a fashion extravaganza Saturday.

The event wUl be held at 8 p.m. at W.H. Robinson School in WintervUle. Gospel singing wUl be offered.Sunday Speaker

Dr. Margaret Parker from Mount Olive will be the speaker fmr Womens Day Sunday at 11 a.m. at Clemons Grove Holy Church, Stokes.

GEORGIANNA V. BRABBAN

Associate Pastor

Georgianna V. Brabban, a native of Falls View, W.Va., wUl serve as associate pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in GreenvUle.

She is a graduate of West Liberty State CoUege in West Virginia and received a masters of divinity degree from Columbia Theological Seminary in Atlanta, and a master of arts degree from the Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond, Va.

She was employed as a dental hygienist with me Kanawha County Board of Education and served three semesters in the hospital chaplaincy whUe she was in seminary. She served as student minister in the First Presbyterian Church,, Greenwood, Miss., where she was involved with Christian education and pastoral care. She also served a small church in Bogart, Ga.

From 1961 untU 1986 she waspastor of the Bethel Presbyterian Church, Chinquapin. During the summer of 1986, she was associate of Christian education at the Grace Prebyterian Church, Victoria, Texas.

At a recent meetii^ of Albemarle Presbytery, she was received into membership of the presbytery.

Quarterly Meeting *

Higher Ground Free WUl Baptist Church wUl b^n quarterly meeting services today at 7:30 p.m. with a conference.

Holy Communion wUl be Saturday evening with the Rev. Geo Blount and Warren Chapel FWB Church as guests. '

After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, dinner wUl be served at 1 p.m. The Rev. Denmark Sugg ami Suggs Temple Church, Wilson, wUl be guests during 3 p.m. services.

promise to mv Daddy that hes see me graduate, said Stocks, whose father and setpmother, Earl Sr. and Margaret Stocks of GreenvUle, N.C., attended the commencement exercises.

Earning a bachelor of general studies degree in engineering management became a goal in itself when circumstances forced Stocks to go into business for himself as a consultant. He is a certified miality control engineer and certified manufacturing engineer in manufacturing management.

Stocf and his wife Beverly are the larents of a son, David, who earned a lachelors degree in May from the University of North Carolina-Charlotte, and a dau^ter, Nancy, who attends East Carolina University.

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RollHolly Hill Service

A special service wUl be held Satunuy at 7:30 p.m. at HoUy HUl Free WUl Baptist Church, Belvoir.

The service wUl be titled, The Father, the Son and ttie Holy Ghost.* Ministers wUl be Elder J.N, Perry, evangelist Annie Lou Perry and the Rev. Andre Perry. Music wUl be provided by the Crusade Choir of Sims.

Proceeds wUl be used for scholarships. GospelJubilee

GreenvUles third annual Gospel JubUee wUl be held July 24 with The Kingsman from AshevUle as the featured group. The Anchorman from Goldsboro and the New Cornerstone from GreenvUle wUl also perform.

Hckets wUl be sold at most Christian book stores in the area and at WBZQ radio station. For more information contact Tim Sutton at 758-0107 or 756-7382.Progressive Activities

The senior choir of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Saturday at 11 a.m., and candidates for baptism wUl meet at PhUippi Church of Christ Saturday at 9a.m.

There wUl be a picnic for youths Saturday in Peppermint Park from 1 p.m.to5p.m.

Bishop Mordecai Johnson and St. Rose Church of Christ, Wilson, wUl

p.m.St. Peter Services

St. Peter Disci{Ues Church In Christ at Seven Pines wUl hold services beginning Saturday at 7 p.m.

The Rev. Johnnie Lofton wUl preach Sunday at 11 a.m. with his choir and congregation. Dinner wUI be served at 2 p.m.

The Rev. Joe Newton of Reese Chappl, Fountain, wUl close out the services at 3 p.m.Church Program

Holy Church on the Rock Revival ^ Center wUl have a Holy Ghost program Sunday at 4p.m., sponsored by . the Rev. Dorsey Acklin and Eldress . Shirley Shepard.Bells Chapel Revival

EsteUe Davis from Baltimore wUl hold a revival at Bells Chapel Holy . Mission Church in GreivUle Monday through July 3 at 7:30 p.m. each * day.

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Lifestyle

Farmville Youth Attending Summer School At Harvard

By CAROL TVER ReflectorStaffWrtter

ScoR StricUand believes in leaving all his options open.

The 17-^-old Farmville Central High School rising senior has syRematically for the past several years taken fiill advantage of every educational and experiential opw-tunity that has come his way. Hes even investigating fields he suspects he does not want as a career so he wiU be more sure about the one he does choose.

The idea of leaving all your options open is one he heard a lot about while he was attending Governors School East at St. Andrews College in Laurinburg between his sophomore and junior years. That was stressed a lot," he said, "and it sounded like good advice to mo. It also sounded like something I was already doing, but it cemented mv determination to doitevenmorefiilly.

Scott is a honor student, has been throughout his school life. Hes been

whenever they were started in the Pitt County Schools. He cannot remember whether it was fourth or fifth ^de. He attended elementary school at Falkland, and transferred to Farmville for middle school.

Tomorrow he will fly to Boston to attend summer school at Harvard University. He will be in class for eight weeks with regular Harvard freshmen, taking ' courses in psychology, creative writing and linpiistics. He will live in The Old Yard on campus and have some free time for touring in the Boston area.

He will be there by invitation and becaus of the generosity of the people of Farmville, he says.

Some time last year he got a letter from Harvard inviting him to take part in the summer program for students who had scored extremeb on their preliminary college tests. He sent in the necessary applications and soon got word of his acceptance, along with specific in-fonnatioo and costs.

"The cost flowed me fwr a while, he said. I knew there was no way my mother and 1 could afford that.

But he was encouraged by people at school to start maUng presenta-

SCOTT STRICKLAND

tions to Farmville civic clubs. He appeared before both the Kiwanis Club and the Rotary Club and received generous donations from both. These gifte, coupled with donations from other Farmville individuals who have requested to be anonymous, are making his attendance at Harvard possible. The cost is $2650 and his mother has paid only the initial $300

"Before this, I ( could be a beach bum all my life if I chose to, he said. But the impact of this gift on me is that, though I may never directly repay these people, I will do the most I can with my ife. I will pass on what they have given me to as many young people as I can, both in money and in other ways, Prior to going to Harvard, hes had two other educational experiences this summer that came out of his commitment to take advantage of every educational opportunity. He apphed for and was chosen to attend Boys State, an American-Legion-sponsored leadership and citizenship awareness program. And he wrote a winning essay that won him a trip to Washington, D.C., for a week, along with other high school students from 26 states. His essay, What Is A Cooperative secured for him the representation of the Pitt-Greene Electric

Membership Corporation on a "Youth Tour of the District of Columbia. He and 33 other essay contest winners from other electric ciHip areas in the state went on a bus to take part in the tour and its related seminars on the value of cooperatives.

During his senior year, he will be taking part in the Honors Medical Program at the East Carolina University School of Medicine each afternoon. Mornings and early afternoons he will be in class at Farmville Central taking an all honors program.

Last year he participated in the Exodus career emloration program and in the Pitt Cmmty Teen Leadership Institute. He also played French horn in the school band and was in the school show choir and its color guard.

Hes on the school tennis team.

A major motivatimi for his excelling, he says, is to bring prace of mind to his mother, Joan Windham Strickland. "My mothers a rural mail carrier and she gets up early and works very hard to give me everything she can, he says. I made up my mind a long time ago. Im going to do everything I can to do well, make her feel good about what I do, never cause her any pain if I can help it, and have a good career so I can give her the things she deserves.

Hes not sure what college he will attend. Hes made preliminaity application to several, including several that will be a challenge both academically and in the price of their tuition. "I know I can do the work if I can just get the scholarships or whatever financial assistance to go, he said.

Another option hes opening up for himself, he hopes, is attendance at the United States Naval Academy. Hes passed the first cut and will, if he gets further along in the selection process, be calling on local U.S. senators and representatives to recommend his appointment. "This would be a reaUy good thing, I think, he said, "because Id get an excellent education and Id pay for it all myself by fulfilling my military obligation afterwards.

Elliott Fathered Half-Brothers; Let Him Tell Other Family

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am 23. Elliott is IS. I am single. Last year he celebrated his 25th wedding anniversary. He and his wife get along very well. He jnst happens to love me, too. She knows nothing of me, yet I know so mnch abont her. I have known (and loved) Elliott for three years and we have a beautiful 7-month-old son. Elliott paid my way through school and hel^ me with my bills. He never led me to believe he would marry me, and I never pressured him to. All 1 waut is for him to be a part of my sons life. For now, he sees his son every day and loves him very much.

Elliott is basically living a double life. We spend a lot of time together. I am a Catholic and know it was wrong to get involved with a married man, but its too late to feel guilty now.

Abby, should his wife be told about this? I dont want her to be hurt, but something like this could give her a heart attack. EUioU and his wife have a 24-year-oM son whom I have met. Wouidnt U be nice if he knew he had a half-brother? Should this be brought out in the open? Or is silence the best solution? > KEEPING QUIET IN ARIZONA

DEAR KEEPING; What are Elliotts thoughts on the matter? And what will you tell your son when he gete old enough to know that his "Daddy is not married to his mother - but to some other lady? As I see it, if Elliott loves your child and continues to see him daily, there is no way he can keep the truth from his wife and family. Nor should he. But be should be the one to inform his family.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 live in a nice suburban neighborhood. Our nexNloor neighbor is a very pleasant young woman who lives alone.

She comes home from work in the middle of the afternoon and often sunbathes in her yard for an hour. We are the only ones who can see into her yard. Sometimes she wears a bikini swimsuit and sometimes she wears an ordinary brassiere and a short panty girdle with the garters tucked up out of sight.

1 once made some catty remarks to my husband abmit the bra and panty ^^e outfit, and he asked me to explain what was wrong with it. He said it actually covered about twice as much of her as the bikini. What are your thoughte on this? - FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR

DEAR NEIGHBOR: How much is covered is not the issue; more to the

Births

Vines

B(hii to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vines Jn, Route 1, Farmville, a daughter, Rnoshanda Camille, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Valentino Jordan, Route 11, Greenville, a son, GasUm Valentino Jr., June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hos|dtal.

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TIME TRAVEL Sandra Toombs, Cincinnati Museum of Natural History director of exhibits, wwks on

a scale model of an exhibit that will take visitors into the Ice Age. It is scheduled to open in 1991.

Visitors Can Walk Through Ice Age In Cincinnati Exhibit

point, a bikini is appropriate attire for sunbathing - lingerie is not. However, since your neighbor was sunbathing in the privacy of her own yard (at least she thought she was), she is not accouqjable for her attire.

DEAR ABBY: What is wrong with kids today, anyway? 1 am talking about grandchildren. You go to visit friends and their grandchildren come into the living room and turn on the television so loud you cant be heard when you talk - and you can't hear what the other person is saying either!

1 dont care for the television programs the kids turn on. Besides, if I wanted to watch television I would have stayed home.

Please print this. A lot of people need to see It. - DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED; The problem is not the kids ~ its the adults in charge of the kids who permit the kids to run the show.

(To get Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send 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 447. Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

ByJOHNNOLAJ^ Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Specialists at the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History are shaping an exhibit that will allow visitors to walk through an Ice Age environment of 19,000 years ago.

The $2.8 million exhibit will cover nearly 20,000 ^uare feet and feature a landscape filled with animals and vegetation of the late Pleistocene Epoch, the last period when glaciers covered much of North America.

The museum says the exhibit will be unique because of its size and scale. Visitors will enter an interpretive area where panels will explain the scene through viewing windows. Then, the first hand contact begins.

In this exhibit you open the gate and walk in, museum director DeVere Burt says. "Youre turned loose on the landscape.

Other museums have smaller, walk-through exhibits of the Ice Age referred to as ice fronts and walk-through dinosaur exhibits. The Cincinnati Museum of Natural History has a walk-through cavern that shows visitors models of underground rock, mineral formations and marine creatures.

The exhibit is scheduled to open in 1991, when the museum and the Cincinnati Historical Society move into Union Terminal. The old railroad station is being converted into a historical center, with the help of a public bond issue, after failing as a shopping mall.

Greg McDonald, a paleontologist at the museum, is working with experts on the period and artists who are crafting scale models of the exhibit animals. He is drawing on information obtained about prehistoric vertebrates from scientific literature and excavation sites, including the Big Bone Lick site in Boone County,

Ky., across the Ohio River from Cincinnati.

Gravel deposits in those sites hold valuable clues left bdiind when the laciers melted and

regions glacier withdrew, clearing the continent for the appearance ra modem man. At the Ice Age's peak, the glaciers covered an estimated 5 million square miles of the North American cimtinent.

The worlds sea levels dropped about 300 feet because so much of the water was frozen in the glaciers. The preat melt afterward raised sea evels, and the oceans covered huge portions of what had been dry land masses.

McDonald says his goal for the exhibit is to be as realistic as possible to encourage scientific interest in youngsters.

"I want to get kids turned on to science as a discovery, he says. We hope to have so much in here that youll think you need numerous trips to find it all.^

As part of the realism, McDonald and &ndra Toombs, the museums director of exhibits, want to show the sabertoothed tiger in a role other than that of a violent predator. They plan to display a mother of the species with young in a cave, with freshly killed meat nearby.

What were tryii^ to do is be much more realistic in our Mitrayal of the prehistoric era, McDonald says.

Ms. Toombs, who envisiiHffid the exhibit and has been planning it since 1978, is planning a simulated ice cave. The landscaping will feature waterways and vegetation, along with reptiles.

The detail will take time to create. On-site work wont begin until 1989. A diorama artist will two years to paint realistic background scenes on 5,000 sauare feet of wall and ceiling that will sorround the exhibit.

Artists and workmen will use 1 vinyls, plastics and other durable ' materials for the recreation, Ms. Toombs says. The exhibit is intended to withstand the probing hands of visihNTs, young and old.

There will n<rt be any raUs, w barbed wire, or mine fields, McDcmald says. But in certain areas that are susceptible to damage, well use natural barriers such as streams.

The exhibit is intended to portray the Cincinnati area as it lookra 19.000 ears ago. The area is believed to ive been along the southernmost edge of the last glacial advance.

Over a period of nearly 2 million years, the glaciers helped reshape topography. They turned smne (tf tte Icons rivers, including the Ohio and the Licking in what is now northern Kentucky, into large freshwater lakes by blocking and damming them.

The Ice Age exhibit will be part of s(Hne 230,000 square feet of exhibits to cost a total of $5.13 million, Ms. . Toombesays.

The Quebec Bridge on the Stl ^ Lawrence River near (Hiebec Cityt collapsed in 1907 and carried 75: worimen to their deaths. The brid was started in 1900 and was then worlds largest cantilever bridge.-After the accident, construction work::: was continued and both cantileva? sections had been completed when? the center span fell into the river, taking the lives of another 13 workmen.

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Stock And Market Reports

- IKXSS:llaiket50to75oeiitsliiglier t N.C. biqring statkns. Kinston, Mvqrs Comer, Murftoesboro, Siler dty and RobersonvUle, 61.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, niok Hill, Pine Level, Chadbouro, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 61.00; Wilson 61.00, Rowland, 60.00. Sows: (500 * pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Comer 45.50; Rowland 45.50.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob doA Quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 42.00 cents, based on fidl tma load lots of ice pock USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 pounds birds. 48 percent of the loads effiered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 42.07 cents. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in Norm Carolina Friday was 2,069,000, compared to 1,969,000 last Friday.

HENS: Maitet steac^ to 5 cmts. Supply fiilly adeouate for light demand. Prices paia per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, too few to report.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 to 5 cents lower at mostly 1.91-2.03 in East and mostly 2.17-2.18 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 10 cents lower at mostly 5.36-5.50 in East and mostly 5.31-5.45 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.73-2.09; new crop soybeans 5.18-5.44, new crop wheat 2.36-2.52. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent higher and ranged firom 102 to 107 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, pulling back from Thursdays record

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trials dropped 11.64 to 2,439.41 in the first half hour of tradina.

Losors outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in the ovwall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 318 up, 734 down and 433

impto>ng<^

V<dume on the Big Board came to 27.78 millimi shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Among actively traded blue chips, American Telephone & Tele^ph slipped to 28^; International Business Machines lost % to 167^, and American Express was unchanged at 36%.

The NYSEs ccnnposite indmc of all its listed common stocks dropped .77 to 172.78. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was

Textron USXCorp UnCamp UnCurfaSle US West

W^Mut WalMutwi Wo ^ We We

n 7m 4% m

7m am 41% 41%

14% 14%

47 4m 7S 74%

63 am

37% 37%

39% 35%

4m 4m

48% 48%

3m 36% 31% 31%

98 97%

am am 111% 118% 4m 45% 88% 88% M% 84% 81% 91%

31 31%

41% 41%

36% 36

108% 9m 35% 3m

im sm 108% 108% 06 %

5m 59 sm 56% 84% 83%

48% 48%

4m 46%

64% am 43% 43

48% 41%

63% 63%

83V4 82%

47 4m

sm 58% 81% am

167% 166% 50% 50%

9 9

33% 33%

44% 43%

17% 17%

m 1%

36% 36%

58% 51%

66% 64%

30 29%

34% 34%

35 34%

51% 50%

78% 71%

50% 50%

84% 83%

im 26 68% 68%

7% 7%

34% 34

7m 70% 53% 53%

27% 27%

55% 55%

36% 36%

3m 3m 88% 88% 15% im

78% 77%

39 39

43% 42%

98 97%

53% 53%

53 52%

88% 87%

27% .27% 75% 74%

35% 34%

52 51%

23% 23%

im im 2m 28%

3m 39% 75 74%

43% 42%

52% 53

38% 37%

3m 35% 30% 2m 31% 31%

42 41%

31% 31

54 53%

38% 38

68% 67%

34% 34

68% 67%

65 64%

51% 51%

50% 50

56% 54%

53% 53

79 78%

98%

69%

TSt

T-

35%

48%

35%

31%

57%

111

46%

88%

94%

91%

31%

42%

41%

36%

lom

35%

lom

66%

40%

31.8

46%

64%

43 41% 63% 83% 47 50 81

167%

33%

17%

36%

52%

65%

34%

50%

72%

SOV

84%

68%

34%

70%

58%

27%

55%

77%

42%

97%

53%

52%

27%

35%

52 23% im 28% 24% 3m 75 43%

31%

41%

31%

53%

67%

84%

67%

64%

51%

54%

53 78%

CRASH SCENE Firefighters and investigators another and then ignited a fire that destroyed three search a residential area in Boston today after a twin- homes. One person was killed and three others were inengine plane crashed Into rnie house, bounced into jured.(APLaserphoto)

Plane Hits Boston Home, Killing One In Fiery Crash

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 22.64 to 2,4SL06, surpassing its previous closing peak of 2,445.51 reached on Monday.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by misre than 3 to 2 on the NYSE, with 931 up, 597 down and 438 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 173.52 miiiioQ shares, against 153.76 million in the ivevious session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Miditay stocks:

High Low Last

AUtoOMlm 2% 2% m

Alcoa 53 52% 52%

AmBnndt 46% 46% 46%

Ftdlowing are sdected stwdc (juotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland OU....................... 63%

Unisys..................................... 127

Conner Htmies....................................4V4

Fieldcrest Blills.................................35V4

Flowars Inds.....................................26%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel C(Hrp..................................90

Jefferson Pilot...................................31%

John Deere................................. 30

Lowes Company...............................27%

Interstate Seointies..........................11%

Wickes...............................................4%

Piedmont Aviation................................69

Southmarfc CorporaUon.......................9%

United Telecommunications...............28%

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................21

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank................... 36 to 36V4

Planters National Bank............19V4 to 19%

Vermont American..................23V4 to 23%

Southern National Bank...........17% to I8V4

Peortes Bank..........................15% to I6V4

Nora Cartdina Natural Gas. 16 to 17

Coopo* LaserSonics..............21/16 to 21/8

Farm Frerti............................12V4 to 12%

By JOHN J. MULLINS Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A twin-en^ plane struck a house and bounced into another in a residential area early today, killing at least one person and touc^ off a fire that destroyed three homes, officials and a witness said.

Three people were hospitalized with svere burns, and Firediief of Operations John White called it miraculous that about 20 people safely fled their homes.

Firefighters searched through the debris for other victims. White said one resident was missing, but may not have been home at the time the plane crashed. The dead person was believed to be the pilot.

The plane crashed in Dorchester, a middle-class neighborhood of tightly packed wooden row houses commonly called triple-deckers in Boston l^ause they usually are three stories high. The houses are separated from each other by 10- to 15-foot strips of lawn.

Three houses were destroyed, along with six cars and a van, and four homes were damaged in the nine-alarm fire. White said.

The plane, which crashed shortly before 1:30 a.m. was owned by Cash Airlines of Lawrence, said police spokeswoman Nancy Sterling Gleason.

The Federal Aviatim Administration said it believed the twin-engine Piper Seneca, with only the pilot on board, was carrying bank notes and other financial papers from Teter-boro, N.J., to Logan International Airport.

FAA spokesman Michael Cic-carelli said the pilot was making an instrument approach to Logan and checked in with the tower, then suddenly veered off. He said there was no indication from the pilot that anything was wrong.

An answering service operator at Cash Airlines said she had no information about the plane or how to reach the airlines owner.

Glenn Austin, 25, a mechanic who lives about a qimrter-mile from the crash scene, said he was going to a store Y7hen he heard the engine of a plane he estimated to be about 400 feet away make a loud hissing noise, and then stop.

Then, he said, I heard a loud roar and then it (the plane) went up.... It missed my house by about 40 feet.

He said the planes engine stopped again, and the plane came down, hit 'one 2^-story house and ai^red to bounce into the house next door. I saw it stick right into that house, he said.

I ran down tte street, he said. It was blazing all over the place... I just seen things flying. There were

pieces all over the place, he said.

This one just burst into flames. It just exploded, heaid of the middle house of the three destroyed. I started seeing cars explode,^ he added.

The flames were all over the place, said Officer Wayne Williams, one of the first police at the scene.

When I got mre the place was an absolute inferno, said Mayor Raymond Flynn. Ive never seen any-like it. If there had been any I, it would have taken the whole block.

An unidentified witness told radio station WEEI that the plane stalled twice before it crashe(i. It looked like a toy plane coming down, the man said.

It was not known immediately if the plane hit the ground and slid mto the three, 2^-story homes, or hit the homes diroctly. Six cars and one van pariied on ttie street were also destroyed.

A resident who asked not to be identified said the crash woke him up. When I got there, the entire building (nearby) was in flames, he said. No one could get in there, and no one could get out.

All you could see was flames. Flames. Thats all it was. Orange flames, said Wayne Donnelly. Like it was gas on fire or something, you know? It was unbelievable.

Seoul Protests Mount Pigeons

Powell Is Retiring

(Continued from A-l) Washington and Richard Posner of Chicago. Both are cimservatives.

Rea^n previously has named Justices Sandra Day 0(}onnor and Antmin Scalia to replace Rehnquist, already a member 01 the court.

On the bench to elude the courts 1966417 term, Rehnquist noted the retirement of Powell.

Since his ai^intment by President Ridiard M. Nix<, Powell has been a (Hvotal member of the courts mod-oate center since 1972.

Powell once said, I try very hard to reconcile views I may nave to help puta court (majority) together.

Indeed, in an important case decided today, one limiting the power of sovernment regulators to grant public access to private property, Powell was part of a 54 majority.

I will miss being an active justice mm than I can say, Powell said in his statement.

Ife will be 80 years old on Sept. 19, and recently has suffered from prostate cancer.

My health has not been robust, Powdls said in the statement. But he added that a recent check-up at

Flim-Flam Arrtsts

Two people were arrested on

ly in connecti( withal flim-flam incident.

Detective G.W. Williams said Adriene Evans, 42, and Steven Oaig, 46, both of Cleveland, Ohio, were arrested about 5 p.m. on West Third

Williams said the two allegedly took $350 in cash from a woman in a flim-flam scheme that occured March 27 in a supermarket parking lot on North Greene Street.

the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., yielded favorable residts.

Both of the physicians in charge concluded that I am prmntly in gowl health. But my past illnesses have created {woblems fw the court and fw litigants, Powell said. In sum, I am motivated by ... concern, based on past experience, that I could handicap the court in the event of reoccurences of serious health problems.

Almost from the beginning of his tenure, Powell was a man in the middle.

The soft-spoken Virginian perennially cast fewer dimenting votes than any of his eight Ixrethren.

Although the consummate gentleman, Powell has been fiercely loyal to the institution he served for more than 15 years.

Justices with vaiying df^trees of widsom and legal scholarship, come and go, he once said. The institution, nourished by its inherited traditions, is what merits respect and confidence.

Powell was ik> community when a| in late 1971 to replace the retired Hugo Black. Before joining the court on Jan. 7,1972, Powell hacfserved as president of the American Bar Association, the American Bar Foundation and the American (Allege Trial Lawyers.

A trial lawyer for 34 years, he had been a senior partner in the prestigious Richmond, Va., law firm of Hunton, Williams, Gay, Powell & Gibson.

I am nrimarily a lawyer, Powell said in hu early days on the court. 1 would rather play the game than be the umpire.

(Continued from A4) erupted June 10 with daily anti-government protests.

One policeman and one student have been killed and thousands injured.

In Seoul, huge crowds shouting Down with the military dictatorship swarmed through the center of the capital waving South KiHean flags as onlookers cheered and motorists honked their horns in a massive show of support.

Democratic government now! and Down with the military dictatorship! the protesters chanted. Some sang the national anthem.

Many neoole tried to demonstrate

ly, shouting No violence! police brutally dispersed the crowds, hurling exploding tear gas grenades.* Riot squads trained in martial arts repeatedly charged, punching and kicking.

Christian priests and ministers headed many of the marches and appealed to police not to attack.

Were doing this for democracy. We want an end to violence in our country, said a Presbyterian minister, his face contorted with pain from tear gas.

A mob of students surrounded a unit of about 70 riot police in front of the Hilton Hotel and j^hed some officers off an 8-foot wall into a parking lot. At least 10 officers were injured.

Students set fire to at least one police bus with firebombs in street natUes around Namdaemun Market, and clashes erupted outside Seoul Railway Station.

Students fought police in the narrow streets armuid the citys Roman Catholic cathedral. Officers fired volley after volley of tear gas and charged the protesters.

Many stuaents took refuge in the compound of Myongdong Cathedral, and hundreds of protesters entered

the lobby of the Hilton to escape the police.

Hundreds of people were detained and many were seen being beaten by officers. Police filled buses with demonstrators, pushing and shoving to fit more into the packed vehicles.

Scores of people were injured, many hit by tear gas canisters or grenades, flying rocks and firebombs, but there were no immediate reports on the number of casualties.

In the southern city of Kwangju, site of an armed rebellion in 1980, some 20,000 people marched through .the streets. A column of thousands of people headed by 110 Catholic priests and nuns marched in the southern port of Pusan.

All security forces were on highest alert nationwide. Authorities were reported to have mobilized up to 60,000 police, about 25,000 of them in Seoul.

Police locating for firebombs or other weapons earlier carried out saarch-ana-seizure operations in 22 cities. Patrols in Seoul s^ped pedestrians to check identity papers and searched bags for anti-government literature and weapons.

Hie call for the marches came after the o{^iti( said it was unsatisfied with steps the government took this week to ease tension. The steps included an unprecedented meeting between Chun and Kim Youns-sam. Both C3iun, who is to step down in February, and his designated successor, Ron Tae-woo, are retired army generals backed by the armed fisrces, which traditionally have been a powerful political force here.

Chun on April 13 declared an end to discussion of stitutional refmrm until after his term expires and Seoul stages the 1988 Summer Olympic Games.

Obituaries

CAPITOL Hra^S, Hd - Hr. Joe Harper of 1716 Dewitt Ave., formerly of Wintmrville, N.C., died today. Arrangements will be an-nouimed \y Nqrcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.

McMillar

A funeral for Mr. Willie Lee McMillar will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. Delight Missionary Baptist Church near Walstonburg by the Rev. Roosevelt Taylor. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

He was born and reared in Greene County where he attended the public sdHis. He was a member of St. Delight CSiurch.

Surviving are eight sons, WUlie Ray McMillar and Donnie McMillar, both of Greenville, Stanley Earl McMillar and Marvin L. McMillar, both of the U.S. Army stationed in Germany, Neil Howard McMillar, Ronnie McMillar and Marion McMillar, all of the home, and Kenly W. McMillar of the U.S. Marine Corps in Jacksonville; a daughter, Annie McMillar of the home; his mother, Debbie McMillar of Fann-ville, a brother, James E. McMillar of Boston, a sister, Vernice Shoulder of Farmville, and f(Hir granddhil-dren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Joyners Mortuary Chapel, Farmville.

Tyson

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Joe Mack Tyson of 2930 W. 30th St. died Monday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.

Court

(Continued from A-l)

The hearing lasted three hours and included sworn testimonies.

Everett maintained that the L^-getts had not procured a building permit before erectii^ the loft. Sermons said no permit was needed because of the size, cost and purpose of the structure.

In his remarks, Whichard spoke of the extent of bird droppii^ on his car and lawn, damage to his roof and the anxiety the birds have caused him and his wife. Whichard also maintains that the pigeons, now numbering about 100, could be considered a health hazaiti.

Another neighbor, Wilson Wynne, asked Why should I, or anyone else, have to put up with this. If we let everyone do his own little thing in his backyard, well have an open safari here.

Eight other witnesses are scheduled to give testimony next Wednesday, includii^ some neighbors who have said they do not object to the presence of the birds.

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East will work in the third degree Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Pactolus School.

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Masonic Lodge No. 233 wil^ld an initiation in the third d^pTO in the Pactolus School sym at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Candidates should be present at 6:30 p.m.-

(Continued from A-l) ernment from taking private property without just compensation.

The court today agreed with the Nollans.

Scalia said the coastal commission did not justify the public access requirement by claiming that the public interest will be served by a continuous strip of publicly accessible beach along the coast.

He said, The commission may well be ri^t that it is a good idea. But that does not establish that the Nollans (and other coastal residents) alone can be compelled to contribute to its realization.

He said if the commission wants an easement across the Nollans property, it must pay for it.

Scalia was joined by Chief Justice William A. Rehnquist and Justices Byron R. White, Lewis F. Powell and Sandra Day OConnor.

For Powell, whos retirement from the bench was announced today, it was one of his last votes on a major case.

In a dissenting opinion. Justice WilUam *J. Brennan said that the ruling imposes a standard of precision for the exercise of a states police power that has been discredited for the better part of this century.

Brennan said that the ruling gives the Nollans a windfall at the expense of the public.

Also dissenting were Justices Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens.

Card of Thanks

The family of Louis T. Williams, Jr. wishes to extend their thanks to each and everyone for the food, cards, flowers and support given them during their time of bereavement.

May God bless you all I Louis & Margaret C. Williams

Card Of Thanks

Tha (amlly of Mrs. Claasle Mills Gresn, would llks to thank their family and friends for all acts of kindness shown them during her Illness and death. Special thanks to Graanvllla Rescue Squad, the doctors and staff In the Ecnergency Room, Rev. Swinson and Mills Chapla F.W.B. Church and Hosplce.of.East Carolina. Your prayers, calls and assistance helped sustain us during our time of sorrow. God bless each of you and keep you In His cars.

Haart-falt Thanks,

The Qrean Family

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

3 Milos West of Qroonvlllo at Frog Lovol 756-1100

We will be closed June 29 thru July 5 to give our employeee a vacation.

We Will fteopen Mondy, July 6th at 7:30 am

Have Yon Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Independant Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

thedAuy

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle, NJC.' Friday. June 26,1967

Rain Curtailing Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Martina Navratilova is right where she enpected be at Wimbledonin the third round.

' the problem is, nobody else is the from the locker room.

The reason: Rain, and more rain.

As a result, attention was focused Thursday on the groundsmen, the referee and the state of the courts at the All England Oub ra^ than on Navratilova, who kept on course for a record sixth consecutive title by beating Etsuko In-oue of Japan, &-1,6*2 in just 41 minutes.

I am so lucky to have been able to finish, Navratilova said. The worst thing is to be stopp^ in the middle.

Thats exactly what happened to Ivan Lendl, the worlds tqi-ranked men s player, who was in trouble on Centre Court against Italys Paolo Cane in the only other match that started. , , , .

dae led M, 5-5 when rain, which already had interrupted the second-round match for one long stretch, returned for good and suspended play.

Cane, ranked 40th in the world, broke ror a 3-1 lead and clinched the set with ashortlob. . . ^

The two were on serve in the second set. Cane saving two set pomts at 4-5,

when rain halted play. . .. ..xu .

Officials said (hey would consider making contingencv plans if the m-clement weather continued into today. After the rainout, however, they announced that the first round of mens doubles would be reduced to best-of-three sets, rather than the usual best-of-five.

Pending the conditions. Cane and Lendl were to complete their match, foUowed on Centre Court by Steffi Graf, the No. 2 womens seed, against Tim Scheuer-Larsen of Denmark, as organizers pushed back Thursdays washed-

out program by 24hQurs. , X ^

Defending mens champion Boris Becker was to play Peter Dooh^ of Australia on C(^ No. i.

With three of the first four days badly hit by rain, 44 players had yet to start or complete first-round matches.

those who had seen no action were three seeded players in Navratifovas half of the draw. No. 13 Barbara Pptter of the United States, No. 14 Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria, and No. 8 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany.

Mills said the tournament was 139 matches behind schedule and that some events could be changed or canceled.

Besides the changes in mens doubles. Mills said other ways of offsetting the backlog of matches would be by extending the tournament championships into a third week. Also conceivable, he said, was asking players to complete two rounds in one day.

However, there was no need to panic, he said.

In 1982, we had only two clear days out of 13, he said. By the end of the first week, we had only played 152 matches. The 1982 tournament ended on time with all matches played.

With two more days to go to complete the first week of this years tournament, 108 matches had been completed.

Well make a decision depending on what happens Friday. Thats when well make contingency plans. The weather is supposed to be getting better next week, Mills said.

Jim Thome, the head groundsman, said the canvass tarpaulins were keeping the courts green and true.

Even with all this weather, theyre not really getting wet, he said. It s probably more soul destroying for us^ the groundstaff, because weve worked the 50 weeks for it

The British Broadcasting Corp. reported that, with only the 108 matches played, the tmimament hadgotten off to its worst start.

T^ statistic could not be verified with tiie Wimbledon museum or other officials.

Navratilova tpok nine minutes more to beat her Japanese opponent than she needed to beat her first-round opponent. West Germanys Qaudia Porwik, on Wednesday.

Rain interrupted the match for 3^ hours in the fifth game of the first set but when the players returned, Navratilova carried on where she had left off.

Armed Services

Classified

Comks

VUnder Pressure

Ivan Lendl stretches to return a shot from Italys Paulo Cane on the Centre Court at Wimbledon Thursday. Their match was suspended due to rain with the unseeded Cane up by one set, 1-0, with the second set tied 5-5. < AP Laserphoto)Tom Morris

Former East Carolina, coach and present Auburn head coach and Athletic Director Pat Dye was in North Carolina recently speaking to Tiger booster clubs in Raleigh and Charlotte.

Itye, as always, shot straight from the hip while fielding reporter s

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his days at East Carolina and the current status of the Pirate football program.

Dye posted a 48-18-1 mark during his six-year stint in Greenville. During that time, the Pirate football program was as competitive as it ever was while playing against a more reasonable schedule as opposed to the meatgrinoer schedule the Pirates now face.

The thing that has happened at East Carolina is unfortunate, I^e was quoted in the Greensnoro News and Record as saying. Its really not fair to whoever coaches there, Ed Emory and now Art Baker. Theres not a school in North Carolina that could stand up under the schedule they play and survive. The tq? football coaches around Paterno, Switzer, me, Tom Osborne- if they were overloaded like that they wouldnt do any better. ....

There arent any mirades out there. We (at East Carolina) played on even terms with some of the teams in the ACC because we were as good some of the teams in the ACC. I think East Carolina ought to play a good schedule. We played a good schedule when I was there. But I think they ought to play a realistic schedule too. They ought to play four of five good teams every year and tln bring it down and play close to their own level the Richmonds, William and Mar]^, Southern Mississippis- somebody theyve got a chance with.

After fast years Aubum-ECU game, in which the Tigers stomped the Pirates, 45-0, Dye was asked whether the series would continue. I would love to play East Carolina but its got to be a situation where its good for boUi teams, he said following the debacle.

Dye hits the nail squarely on the head.

But as in aqy case, there is more than one way of looking at this situa-' tion.

When ECU travels to play a school such as Penn State, Miami or even Auburn, as the Pirates did in 1966, there is a substantial monetary reward. This money allows the Athletic Department to fund a lot of the non-revenue sports at ECU. Take away these big payoffs and the nonrevenue sports could suffer.

So there are positive points to both arguments.

Caught in middle are head coach Art Baker and the Pirate players. Its no secret that football is the sport at East Carolina. It receives the most attention from both fans and media alike.

Baker deflected statements about the schedule at nearly every stop of the 1986 schedule. . .

The schedule was put in place before the present players or he arrived in Greehville, he would say. There was little they could do about it except play hard, he would add.

The players themselves rarely griped about the schedule. Most say they enjoy the challenge.

Still, The Pirates have to walk a fine line. Do they go for the big-money payoffs with college football powers and the reception comes with beating them, (h* do they tone down the schedule for the sake of improving the won-loss record.

Its a tough question.

ECU assistant sports information director Rob Wilson leaves for a similar post at Florida State University in June. Wilson will be returning to his alma-mater and we wish him all the best.

Ronnell Peterson and Eric Blmmt of Aycten-Grifton, Robin House of Greenville Christian Academy and Miil Medlin of D.H. Cwdey recently returned from a Five-Star Basketball camp in Radford, Va.

All four made their mark at the camp, which competes on three different levels- NIT, NCAAA and NBA. Peterson, a (H) guard, was in the NIT level. Blount, a 5-10 guard, and House, a 6-1 guard, were in the NCAA level while Medlin, a 6-7^ center, competed on the NBA level.

Medlin was chosen one of the top 20 All-Stars a^iis level, while House was named to the All-Star team at his level.

For House, it was a chance to show he belonged. He averaged 21 points a game last season but is a relative unkown primarily because he plays at a private school. He may not always get the recognition the players at the public schools might get.

Hes a kid with talent who has an opportunity to do something with it, said GCA coach Dale Thatcher. iVe always know how good he is. We dont play the caliber of people the other schools do but we stress the same fundamentals.

Well, the NBA draft and all its hype as come and flone once again. The Colonial Athletic Association had Uiree players selected. The first one was, of course, David Robinson. He was fiHlowed by UNC-Wilmingt(His Brian Rowsom, a third-round choice of the Indiana Pacers and the final CAA pick was Americans Frank Rees. Ross was taken in the fifth round by Philadelphia.

East Carolinas Marchell Henry, an AU-CAA pick in 19664)7, was ignored in the draft. Henry, who made the United States Basketball Leagues Long Island Knights as an alternate, and former ECU center Leon Bass may be headed to Europe to play professionally.

Simmons Sinks His Own Team

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer To Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner, it was a a billion-to-one shot. Actually, Ted Simmons had a hard time believing it, too.

As soon as I hit it, 1 saw it was going right at him. He had no where to go. It was unbelievable, Simmson said after his line drive hit teammate Glenn Hubbard between first and second base in the ninth inning of Thursday nights game with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Simmons t but Hubbard was declared out and Braves wound up losing 2-1.

In 41 years of pro ball. Ive never seen a game end like that, Atlanta Tanner said. Someone asked me what were the odds of something like that happening. One in a hundred years, and all the games played everywhere. So, how many oillions of games is that?

The Braves-Dodgers game wasnt the only one to end on a bizarre play Thursday night. In San Francisco,

Away From Tag

St. Louis Cardinal Terry Pendleton slides across the plate away from the tag attempt from Philadelphia Phillie catcher Lance Parrish during the eighth inning of their game. (AP Laserphoto)

the Giants pulled out a 7-6 decision over the Cmcinnati Reds with two runs in the ninth. The deciding run scored when Will Clark hit a bases-loaded ground ball through the middle into center field for an apparent game-winning single.

But Cincinnatis Eric Davis came running in to snag the ball and step on second base. However, be had no play at first as the winning run scored.

In other games, it was St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0; Montreal 7, Pitt-sburgh2; New Yoit* 8, Chicago 2, and San Diego 4, Houston 1.

J(din Shelbys leadirff homer and Mike Marshalls RBI single in the seventh inning Inoke a scoreless tie, and Dodger right-hander Orel Her-sbiser wmit into the ninth with a 2-0

But a walk and an error got Ho-shiser into trouble, and the Braves pushed across a run on Ozzie Virgils groundout. They had men on first and

third when Simmons hit a line drive that was headed for right field. But it struck HuUiard ( the badi of the right shoulder, ending the game.

Hershiser, 8-7, allowed eight hits, struck out sevm and walked one. Doyle Alexander, 4-2, failed in his attempt for a fourth consecutive vkto-<7-

Giants 7. Reds I

The Giants, who hit five solo homers in overcoming a 44) deficit, altered the botton of the ninth trailing 6-5. But Bob Brenly walked with one out and pinch-hitter Chris Brown siqjled off reliever Rob Murphy, 4-3.

Frank Williams took over and Joel Youngblood doubled to tm the game. AftoRobby Thompson walked, John Franco tow ova* and Clark won the game with his bizarre fielders chrsegrounda.

The Reds had gone ahead in the top of the ninth when Davis doubled off

(See American League, B-4)

Reardon's Fastball Too Much For Tribe

ByMIKENADEL AP Sports Writer Jeff Reardon liked the look and feel of his fastball in the bullpen.

The Cleveland Indians weroit too fond of it, however, when the Blin-*nesota reliever started throwing the pitch from the mound to start the eighth inning.

I felt like I had a good fastball when I was warmii^ up in the bullpen and I went out with the most confidence that Ive had since I came here, said Reardon, who pitched two perfect innings Thursday to nail down the Twins 4-3 victory over the Indians for his 15th save. I got everybody on fastballs. I only threw a couple of curves. I just went right at them.

Reardon, who came to the Twins in an offseason trade with Montreal, had a start to the season. But he has pitdied well as the Twins have won 15 d 18 games to take a 4(^-g^e lead over Oakland in the American League West.

Thats the toughest job in baseball to close out a game against good major-lea^ hitters, said Minnesotas Roy Snalley, who went 3-for-4 with a homcf. He got roughed up early this season but ne the ball. I have nothing

I behind in the count, said Glad-, whose fourth homer of the year came on a 3-1 pitch. Joe said, No, hell more or less throw you the fastball. Thats what he tmew me

I had^^tirow Gladden a fastball, said Niekro, who has a 316-268 careo* record aftor allowiim eight hits in the complete game a-fort. I didnt want to walk the first man in the first inning.

One out later, Puckett blooped a single and Kent Hrbek foUowea with a line drive over the right-field fence, just inside the foul pole. It was the 18th homer for Hrbw, who has four homers and eight RBI in his last six

Sports Calendar

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but respect for him The ^ns-Indians game was the only American League game played Thursday.

Reardon retired the side in the eighth on two strikeouts and a popup. He struck out Chris Bando to start the ninth, but pinch-Mtter (barmen Clastillo uve Roirdon a scare by hit-one deep to coiter field.

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Minnesota Twin second baseman A1 Newman holds up the ball in his glove but umpire Larry Barnett was seeing no part of the debate as Cleveland Indian Julio Franco stole second base during action from their game Thursday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Ifith this ballpark, I thought it was g(Mie. I just put my head d^n, Reanlon said. ^But when I looked back up and saw (Kirbv) Puckett was under it, I let out a Dig sigh of relief.

Reardon then struck out Tony Ber-nazardtoendthegame.

The Twins gave starter Bo4

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against Cleveland's 48-year-old knuckleballer, PhU Niekro, 5-7. He had gotten some advice from Niekros brottwr, Joe, a Minnesota pitcha.

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WestDiviatoa L PM GB Lit

Streak Woo 2 Woo 1 Woo 2 LoM2 LoM 1 LoM2

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BoowAwav

21-16 2M0

18-14 30-18 21-14 17-18 30-1919-14 18^17 15^33 15-18 15-30

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19-17 31-15 34-14 14-19 14-18 23-17 30-19 14-18 19-15 14-33 1823 11-36

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jaoUiOwMandS

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Boatoa (acmeu n) at New York

(Mn7-S),7:Slp.m.

OakiuMf (Stewart 1-7) at Cleve-

Detroit

(Tbmdl57),7:S5p.m.

OaHfomia (Heim 14) at Chicago

>, 1:310.111.

n) al MUwaukee

(9nttS4).l:35p.m.

tatardayaGaiMo

Oakland at Cleviid, 1:3S p.m. Cahfonia atOdcagD. S;S0p.m. lOaMooU at Teaas, L 1:35 p.m. Bostaaat New York, 7:S0>m. BaltiiBoreatDetroii,7:SSlp.m. Seattle at KanaasOty,l:l6p.m. Torontoat miwaMee, 1:35 p.m.

teedaysGamca

latNewVork, 1:31p.m. itcaevdaiid. 1:36p.m. rat Detroit, l:35/m.

---

ToronteatlBlwaukee, S:35p.m.

Mhmaanta at Teaaa, 1:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

>k.vS7Sl^

MoMrffs^^SSuSii 2

Soa pRra?, andmiaU I FHdaysGaaaca

SL Uida (Mamne 50) at Montreal (Sehra 34)J:S5 p.m.

New York (Pcmandez M) at Philadelphia (K.Groaa t-7), 7:S5

,Maddux 44) at Pitt-bakl4),l:06p.m. (Mahler 4-7) at^ Diego (%nrS4),U:l6p.m.

fSwrinnatl (Power 54) at Los Aaplaa (IhasrcMtM). 10:35p.m.

Nm YaPatinttSypUa. I:l> ^^^gnalon at San PYandseo, t-.tS

(SmiumM at Loo AieleB, 10:05 *AIMta a^ DiegJ^OS p.m.

*nT!Sai1n3BkSia?i:

I^Tabler, Cleveland, SS; II; ADavia,

TRini^Bradley, SeaM I; Browne, Texas, 5: Fernandes, Toronto. 5; Seitaer, itanaaa City, 5; WilMLEanBasClty,5.

mME RUNBGBcSjoronto. 35; McGwire, OeklandTfa; BarfWkL Toroim, II: HrbeMliimeaoU, UM afettedwimn.

IlBendcnanJ^ York, SS; l(edua,

(I decW)4dm^ Baltimore. 1-1, III. S.St; Mueeehnan, toranto, 81, .157,157; Sahertnmn. Kanma QW, 13-i .K7, S4S; HuSra^ New York, 7-S, .771,

Natkwial League

C11CA60 NEW TORE

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111; Ckmeae, Boston, 103; Higuera, Ifilwmdm^llS: Swinddl/CI^ land. MjllWltt, 6fonda, h.

Si^&eaac, Milwaukee^ II; Reardon, mnmiMe is-New York. IS; JHowdl, 14;HenkciTatnlo,U.

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Tom Wation FteyZoelkr QMRyram George Ante Mark Celcavecchie Jim GaBaMa Vance HaSmr UkeBdbcrt BobLota'

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League Leaders

_______LEAGUE

BATTING (311 at btti)-Boggi, BoMan, Ml; TtamneO, SMJbicIM MMamita. .338; Tar

RNS-Randaiph, New York, SI, I, BMton, 53: Downing,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (211 at bets)-Gwynn. Sui Dim, .373; Galarraga, Mon-IreaL .A; DMurpte, AUaSa, J33; MiMmiado, SanHnmicteo. .333; Guerrero, Loe Angeles, .333; WOirfc, San FnineKO, .323.

RUIM-EDnvia, Cincinnati, 63; DMirpiw, AtlanU, II: Cotenan, SL Lmds.^; JOaifc, L Louis. St;

U.I.. ;

Dnwaon, Chigi|p, 13; BDavis. Cin-McGee,

-ASTiifi

35; Lsonard, San Fnncteo, 23; Mnkionildo, San Frandaco, 22; GDavis, Houston, 21; (alunga,

U. 13; EDavis, CteSnati, 23; Jark, St. Louia, M; Dawaon, Chingo, 30; Strawberry, New York, AtlumjO. raCBlt BAm-Colanan, St.

aioinl-Hoffmnn, Cincinnati, 81, .07,3.01; Manda. Houston, 81, .M 80; DeaMeTHouitoo. 7-3, .771, S.; HaMllonlreal, 184, .7W, 802; SuS^ Chicago, 183, .7,

ihUKEOUTS-Scott, Howtoo,

OUSTON SAN DIEGO

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KaOrya Davm NN-IN

Nancy MitcheU 1545-lN

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BartnnOouglM n-105-lH

Reva Plboa I0I47-1H

Sum DePtancen 10445-lN

Judy HUI 1N4O-01

San Smolemki 108101-2K

Chuyl Schiebute 101-110-!

Thetem DuKin 101N-U1

Edd HirT^ Ul-10-ni

FriiM'iMilchM 0:0 ajB. - Prl Sino ve. Sherrie

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A^%RYMOUNT- i ge Yamashitn, Uooiwh.

.m^srjis.'s

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Bowling

The Wanderera...................9

Stars A Stripes.................1

I Gol Mine!!.................8

The Curve......................8

UneandDowne................4

ItoTKnew -

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Rec Softball

Churchl

000 0-0 -

Rick

latPentecoetelA 000 002 0-2

Black Jadt 030 200 x-10

Leaihng hitters: IT RMgie SouinM; BJ-KdthGouldS4^

Fraok Cena Aody DUiid

Mil ------

BobGilda

MerAMien

D^iar

Jeim McCemiih Roeeo M^it GU Miqin AkiOhmachi MaikO'Meua Dufly Waldvf Pcrn Arthur BOIBiioo Mark Braokt

SS?S

TooyGrimm

Bany Jaeckei

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Bob Lun

MukLye

RoguMaltliie

MarkMcCuinte

Lene Roberti TUm SfawtaMnn Tony SHk Goto Smith MUk Smith Robert-Brett Uppa

iSSK''la^

Knkaw 214 I 4 4 0 2

Gott 153 1 1 0 1 1

HDovie 2 10 12 3

Gondii WAS 3 1110 3

RMmphy pitdnd to 1 tnttn in the Mh,

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Carolina League

dated Prt

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SECOND HALF NORTHERN DmnON

Scott Hech Halo Irwin

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3448-0 48-0 1545-0 3535-0 150-0 045-0

ODD

0:0 am. - Libby Aken VI. Kdly Lu t!ajn.-NieoleKochapbum VI. Nancy

St. Paul.. Memorial.

..000 000 3-3 .303 003 0-0

LEHOOT, Dl. (AP) - Seconkound acawlhunday in the US. Womens Ann-mrPuUicLinb(huDpioiahm the 01871, SJMy^DMrld Cowie at tbeKiilMudCoontryChib:

Tlacy Kerdyk

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0:54 a.m. - Cindy Mab-Lyford vi. Card Rhonda

0:03 a.m. - Amy Fnifawirtb vs. Sum MeGdR

0:10 a.m. - Martha Lang vi. Jan Shimna

0;H a.m. - SheUey Sanden vi. Nodjya (>oak

0:0 am. - Julie Cannkhad vs. wLiiKitopdifk

1:34 a.m. - Ttacy Kerdyk vs. Sarah ZwCB^W

f;0a.m.-Jeun Smith vs. LeanaeHine

0: iJB. - Dawn Ginnity vs. Mdim Farr

0:0 a.m. - Nicole Homer vs. Catherine

10: a m. - Dana Ldlaod vi. Sum Artemedu M:14 a m. - Lnee Haya vi. Lana Pcriua

a JD. - Ttacy Chapinaa vs. Stacey ^ M:0 rm. - Yicki Gael n. Ann

Transactions

By The Aasodalcd Preaa BASEBALL

BALTIMORE ORK _

Chris Hyer^ pitcher, and assigned him to nui^ of the Appala^ League.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-naced Mooae Haas, Richer, on the -day

SEATTLE MARI

Mike Gflff, Brian W_______,

Togneri, and Brian Baldwin, pit^, and Corey Paul, outfidder, and asdgned them to Betain^iam ot theNorffiweetLeamie.

NatlouILragne

SAN DIEGO PADS-Activated MarveU Wynne. Optioned Ray Hayward pitdier, tolas Vegas M Iheli^Goest League.

Vceesudan Leaiue

CARACAS UONS-Named BUI Robiiwai, New York Melsfirst bale coach MtUng instructor, men-

Naiianal BaakethaH Asaeciatiae

NEW JERSEY NETS-Heeched agreement with Tuny Brown, guard, on a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL NatiamlFaalbaB League

CLEVELAND BROWNS^Waived Curtis Dickey, running back.

Evans 34. Rick Bailey 34

Jarvis.......................000 304 1-7

Inunanud.................010 104 3-0

Leadiim bitten: J - Ry Sdby 8

Stlimothys.................123 137-17

........................204 03312

Leading bitten: ST - Tom Thcker 34; S - Bob ArnntniM 34

istPenfecestalB 000 ooo 0-0

Gncel...................M m x-13

liadiM Utten: FP - Chris Con-ner34; G-Larry Hardee 3-4

ML Pleasant 010 102 0-4

St. Janwe................534 200 x-18

Ctty League LateEUsworth 403 100 3-0

^ tts:

KoonoeM, GeorgeSimlhan84; A-Dun Acheeon 83. Eden 24

Co-Ed Leamw

FannFtM .Tte 000 0-5

Daves GnrMe..:...2 031 0-8

Irish anhUl 81, Larry Dixon 81

DOC ......................no' 0-7

Immamiri.....................pOO 0033

Leading hitten: D - Ann Hemby 34, Steve Lan^ 83; I - Wes Davenport 83, Sandy Hudmm 83

PsCMpdiee lOO 510 2-0

Rengy Mix................122 100 1-0

LeedM hitten: BG - Darryl dwards 84. Mike Putris 84; RM -

Vainright 4-4, Stan

Rm iliU/BaHardi........TlOI 2-7

ChivchOf(kid...............130 0306

m'ST.SSS''-'"*

Pleaiant

PeopleB

1-4

8I.JoeGroptan83

Coke ..........000 0(8- 0

WnleryUk GrUl.;.....;::::304 3X-10 LeatHng hitten: noneUeted.Puerto Rico Trying To Extradite Knight?

BLOOMINGTON, Ind (AP) - An Indiana University law expert luspects that a U.S. Supreme Cwrt deonoo this week will enable Puerto Rko to extradite basketball Coach Bob Knight if the U.S. commonwealth is intent on doing so.

I'm afraid its in the political arena now, said Professor Henrv C. Karlsoo, a specialist in criminal law. V Puerto Rico wants him back, theyre going to get him.

Ciov. Robert D. Orr vowed to right any extradition request all the way to the U S. Supreme Court.

But the Puerto Rican governor, Rafael Hemandez-Colon, ordered his justice department on niursday to prepare a report on Knights 1979 scuffle with a policeman, the ensuing trial in which Knight was found ^ ty and sentenced to six months in jail, and an interpretation of the Supreme Court ruling, aide Danny Velez said.

The Supime Court on Tuesday overturned a 129-year-old ruling and ruled Puerto Rico could use the federal court system to force extradition of an Iowa man, Ronald Calder, to face charges in connectifm with a

1961 murder. Calder, after being arrested in Puerto Rico and chained with the murder, posted $5,000 bail and returned to Iowa.

The court ruled Piierto Itico could use the federal court system to force Iowa authorities to extradite Calder.

The only basic difference here, Karlsoo said, is that one case is a felony and the other (Knights) is a misdemeanor, and generally, that would not make a difference.

Puerto Rican Acting Secretary of Jwtice Guillermo M^ca Maldonado

announced Wednesday he would recommend the extradition of Ki^t.

l^t committed a criminal act, Bfojica Maldonado said. I feel we have to accomplish the punishment.

Orr, in a conference call from Japan, where he is on a trade mission, said he would fight such a re-

the Indiana University basketball team, Orr said.

Its just incomprehensible how it mushroomed before and how it is again, Deninger said.

Visit Our New Spirting Goods Dopt.

697 Qrtenville Blvil. (Next to Ftrm Frtih)

I regard Bobby Kni^t as being a great American, somebody who has given fine leadership as a coach of

Fast Laps Expected

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - The faatest drivers on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit begin practicing Friday for Sundays MUier 400 at the Michigan International Speedway, which has had some of the fastest lua in the country.

Earnhardt, who has won six of the first eight races this season, is leacttng the circuit going into the Michigan race.

But Earnhardt has never won the two-mile Michigan International course. Bill EUiott has, however.

Elliott has won five times in his last

six starts at the Michigan raceway. In fact, last year he became the first driver to win four races in a row at a superspeedway, winning at the MicUgan track twice in 1965 and twice in 1966.

Elliott has won the 400 at the Michigan track every race but the Champion 400 in the fall of 1964. Darrell Waltrip won that one.

But Elliotts onfy victory this year was the season-opening Daytona 500, and he said Wednesday be could use another victory in Michigan.

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aid Filter

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FfW.jBwae. imr 94Hartford A Coiwonient Stop For Longer

CROBfWELL, Conn. (AP) - Tlie Greater Hartford Open doesnt amount to much more than a stopover on the way back to Europe for Bernhard Langer.

But if the West German keeps playing the way he did in the openi^ round of the $700,000 tournament, it could amount to a $126,000 fuot prize and his frst PGA Tour victory this year.

On his way firom the U.S. Open to next weeks Irish Open, Langer and

three others shot 6-under-par 65s to enter todays second round one stroke beM Wayne Levi.

*Tts on the way over there, Langer explained of his prese^. Instead 01 facing a nine-hour time change, now Im only facing a six-hour time change.

But the mam reason is I have to play 15 tournaments to stay a member of the PGA Tour. ... w tournament was as good as any and it fit into my schedule.

the back nine Thursday as he took the lead over Denis Watson, Dan Forsman, Jim Thorpe and Langer. Levi, who has been struggling

ting, had just one birdie on the front side before going on his tear from the 12th throu^ IGQi holes and adding another on the 18th.

He ha^ no bogeys

Jt Connecticut course an/ finished

Krzyzewski Announces Team For World University Games

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Head coach Mike Krzyzewski announced Thursday night the 12-man basketball roster that will represent the United States July 8-19 in the World University Games in Zagreb, Yugoslavia.

Sixteen players competed for positions on the team during a training camp at Duke University this week. The U.S. has not w<m a gold medal in World University Games competition since 1981.

Named to the squad are: B.J.

Armstrong, Iowa; Mark Bryant,

Kimrey's Coaching Began With Notice

By WILLIAM A. SHHIES ECU News Bureau A notice on a bulletin board seeking an American student to coach a U.S.-style football team in Ferrara, Italy, caught the eye of Baker Lee Kimrey of Graham just before last Christmas.

Kimrey is a 28-year-old health and ' ' education major at East I University who aspires to a coaching career. He had never been abroad and did not speak a word of Italian. But the job in Ferrara sounded like a challenge.

It caught my attention, Kimrey said. I said, this sounds like a good deal. It really was.

It called for a student in the cooperative education program to apply for the position. Kimrey immediately contact^ Bill Barrett, a co-op education coordinator, and sigiKU up. He needs 11 hours of course work at ECU before getting his undergraduate

football coaching job at Ferrara was offered to an ECU student at least partially because of a cultural and academic exchange program between ECU and the University of Ferrara and close ties between Ferrara officials and Dr. Eugene E. Ryan, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at ECU.

But as Kimrey discovered, football in Italy is not an intercollegiate sport and his team, the Ferrara A^e (Eagles) represents the city, not the university.

/hf Italy, where U.S.-style football has taken hold in the past 10 years, the cities obtain sponsors to organize and finance the respective teams. With well-heeled sponsors, the players are paid as in professional football.

Unfortunately, Kimrey found out, Ferrara players are not paid. They play for the love of the sport, coming to practice and to games on their free time from their jobs. They may be teenagers or, in some cases, in their thirties.

It wasnt what I expected, Kimrey said. It was completely different.

His contract paid for Kimreys visa and passport, his airline transportation to Italy, an apartment, a car, a bicycle and reduced meal rates in addition to some spending money.

And in Ferrara, he found a bleak situation. Most of the Ferrara players did not return to the team t^ year after a 1986 season in which they won only one game and lost 11. Kimrey had only 28 or 30 players and (Mily one month of practice before the qieninggameonm. 4.

. In 1966, the Eagles suffered some faiowouts. They lost four games by ipore than 50 points each with scores like 78-12,684) and 60-0.

' I saw our j<^ as one of maintain-

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Settm Hall; Matt Bullard, (Colorado; Sean EUitgt, Arizona; Danny Ferry, Duke; Billy King, Duke; Eric Leckner, Wyoming; Troy Lewis, Purdue; Perry McDonald, Georgetown; Mitch Redmond, Kansas State; Anthony Taylor, Oregon; and Curtis Wilson, Ohio State.

The four final players who were cut following Thursdays practices were George Ackles of Garden City, Kan., CC; Todd Jadlow of Indiana; Kevin Strickland of Duke; and C3iuckie White of Dodge City, Kan., CC. Jadlow and Strickland were named alternates for the squad.

It was tough to make a cut because everyone worked hard, said Krzyzewski. This is not the bi^est group we would like as far as height and strength ant thats a concern. Not to dowi^ade the inside players we have, its just that we dont have the numbers there.

If this was the Pan Am team we could probably get away with that. But in playing the Russians, the Yugoslavians, the Italians, those are big basketball teams that like to pound you. I believe this is a team that can win, but the margin between victory and defeat could be a narrow one, Krzyzewski added. A lot will depend on if we can sustain our aggressive defensive attitude. It isnt the type of team things will come easy to. It will have to work hard.

The squad includes four players who were involved in gola-medal winnii^ U.S. programs last summer - Elliott, a member of the World Championship team, and Ferry, Bullard and Bryant, teammates on the Jones Cup team.

ing the team as a unit, Kimrey said. We wanted to get a few wins, restore our confidence and build back our spirit.

I believe we did that. It was very difficult but we made some gains. Our team became very competitive and at the end, the townspeople were turning out to watch us play. That was very encouraging, Kimrey said.

Most of the Italian football teams hire American coaches, but because of his age Kimrey was remarkable. They didnt expect someone so young to get results so soon, he said.

Basiodly, he said, the Ferrara players were not physically conditioned as we know conmtioning. And, at first, they were inclined to ignore the fundamentals of football - blocking, tackling, short passes and the running game.

They lived for the long pass and quick scores forget the short stuff that gains steady yardage, Kimrey said. Skip the fundamentals. He sou^t to change that and instill the importance of fundamental football play.

We had some big, bulky guys -some with a pasta gut - and the idea of bodybuilding and conditioning soon began to catch on.

They know American-style football from watching television and they know how the game is played. But they did not know the fundamentals of the game or about getting in shape, he said.

with opponents such as the fearsome Grossetea Angels, the Bologna Towers, the Ancona Dolphins and two teams in Rome, the Gladiators and the Grizzlies, Feitara managed to win three games while losing nine.

They lost in Rome after a six-hour bus ride. But then when the Roman team came to Ferrara, the Eagles triumphed.

Everyone seems very pleased, Kimrey said. It was a great experience. They are talking about my coming back next year, and I would like to if I can work it out. Kimrey will get his degree next December and admits that finances will be a problem.

I have a student loan that I will be repaying. So I will have to be making money.^

The language barrier proved rather easy to overcome. He was given a high school student who spidce perfect English to act as an interpreter. Several of the players also sp(we English as did one of two assistant coaches. Then, too, Kimrey picked up basic Italian.

On the football field in Italy, as mi^t be iinagined, there is quite a bit of conversing. Oalling signals verbally and with ones hands is accepted gridiron-procedure, Italian-style.

USE IN:

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the round with a 7-under-par 64.

Ive been struggling all , especially with the pite. Tliats been basically the problem. It was a little bit better today, Levi said.

Watson, who has missed the cut in

Snow Hill Falls, 6~4

GOLDSBORO - Wayne County jumped out to an early 4-0 lead and went on to take a 6-4 win over Snow HUl in Area I American Legion baseball Thursday.

Wayne County scored three runs in tire first.

Allen Battle opened with a single. Tommy Winston reached on a walk. Randy Hood sacrificed both batters up. Dexter Evans reached on an error that allowed a run to score. Mike Lanier reached on another error that allowed another run to score before Heath Whitfield singled home Evans with the final run of the inning.

Wayne County added another run in the third before Snow Hill got on the board with two runs in the fourth.

In the fourth, with one out Gary Ginn drew a walk. Shay Beaman singled. Craig Patterson then doubled in Ginn. Uly Russo followed that by knocking in Beaman.

Hook added a two-run homer for Wayne County in the sixth.

Beaman went 3-4 to lead Snow Hill, which falls to 3-5 and travels to Kinston tonight.

SNOW HILL...........000 200 020-4 8 3

Wayne County........301 002 000-6 6 1

Hooker ana Elason; George, Colvin (8) and Kennedy

the second hole then had his own five4Me streak starting at No. 4.

He added an eagle on the par-510th hole but then bogeyed 15,16 and 17 to rudshat65.

It was a lot of fun for a while... unfcHtunately I woke up on the last five or six Ireles, said Watson who, like Tom Watson, won three tournaments in 1964 but hasnt had a victory since.

Langer, who had seven birdies and oire bogey, has six finishes among the top 10 but no victories on the PGA Tour since 1965.

He has won twice in Europe this year and acknowledges being the best golfer in Germany, but adds Im not a Boris Becker, who has probably millions of fans.

Golf isnt that popular over there. Theres probably only a few hundred thousand who care ... A few years ago wlren they said Bernhard Langer the golfer, they might have thought I played mini golf or putt-putt. Forsman, who had six birdies, credited some pre-round tips on the driving range from defending cham-round.

Early Leader

Wayne Levi doffs his visor and expresses relief after sinking a putt to save his par-four on the 17th hole at the Tournament Players Golf Course Thursday during first round action from the Greater Hartford Open. Levi finished with a seven-under-par 64 to take the early-round lead. (AP Laserphoto)

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$MU Still Having Scandal Problems

DALLAS (AP) - Texas Attorn^ General Jim Mattox has privately advised Southern Methodist University officials that severance payments to three former athletic officials who resigned after a foothall scandal may have to be returned, the Dallas Times Herald reported in a copyright story today.

Mattox is requi^ by law to monitor charitable trusts to ensure they are administered properly. He told SMU officials throu^ an intermediary that money paid as part of termination agreements to former Athletic Director Bob Hitch, former football coach Bobby Collins and Hitchs assistant, Henry Lee Parker, may have to be repaid to the university.

Terms of the agreements were

made public last week in a United Methodist bishops* committee

report said three former members of SMUs Board of Governors negotiated agreements to pay Hitch, CMBns ana Parker a total of HNS,013 to end their contracts with the university. About $150,000 has been paid so far.

The report said evidence indicated the agreements were made with the oqiectation that Hitch, Collins and Parker would not reveal details of the illicit payments to football players, induong Gov. Bill Clementsnde.

As the former chairman of the Board of Governors, Clements allowed payments to football players to continue while the school was on pro-

He said he doesnt wonder if there are others, but the thought is in thebackofhisinind.

I guess its like a parent who worries about his children, McDvaine said.

Little League

Omar Jordan pitched a four-hitter as Jarmans Auto defeated True Value Hardware, 2-1, in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Thursday.

True Value went ahead first, scoring a run in the bottom of the third when Chris BaU reached on a walk, went to third on consecutive wild pitches and scored on an error.

Jarmans came right back to knot the score when Jordan tripled in the bottom of the third and scored on an error.

Jarmans pushed across the winning run in the sixth whw Tlroy Greene opwed with a triple. One out later, Dante Randolph drew a walk. After a strikeout, Beth Vincent drew another walk, this one fiHxring home the winning run.

Jordan had three hits to lead Jarmans. Greene added two more.

Lions ..................11

Ki\arQnis 1

The Lions scored eight runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to break

Mets Might Have Said No To Dr. K

NEW YORK (AP) - K the New York Mets knew Dwight Gooden had used cocaine in high school, would they still have taken him in the first round of the 1982 d^t?

No, Mets vice president Joe McDvaine said Thursday.

To try to ensure that draft picks are clean, the Mets now compile dossiers on all potential amateur draft choices whidi include information on possible drug and alcohol use.

D1 Imew he was involved in cocaine in high school, then you probably would not have taken him, McDvaine said Thursday, the day Goodens first public interviews (m his cocaine use and rehabilitation appeared.

Gooden said he first used cocaine during his senior year at Hillsborough High School in Tampa, Fla., and also had used mari|uaiia since hi^ school, according to mter-views that appeared Thursday in the NewYork Post and Newsday.

McDvaine, the Mets vice president fw basebaD operations, said in his mind there was a distinction between the use of cocaine and the use of marijuana.

How many of todays high school students have used marijuana? Fifty percent?, McDvaine said. It cev-tainly would have been a factor in our decision. I dont want to say that would have caused us not to take him. But cocaine use... no, we would not have.

McDvaine, who was New Yorks director of scouting from 1961 to I9(fi, said he had not known the extent of Goodens drug use before the interviews aroeared Thursday.

I got to my office and the newspapers were there. I havent even read them yet, McDvaine said in the Mets clubhouse after Thursdays 8-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

He said that it had become standard operating procedure for the Mets to check into the personal life of potential draft choices.

We dont teU eveiybody, but weve got a pretty good dossier (Hi every guy we ve picked, McDvaine said.

There are eighty-five factors when you draft a player. Number one is physical abilty. Does he have the talent inside to make him successful? Does he have the desire, the aggressiveness? Does he have the instinct to play tte game?

Then there are the personal factors. What kind of home does he come from? Theres ih) perfect player. You have to put all the plusses on one side and put aU the minuses on the other side.

If I know a guys deeply involved ... if hes going out evei^ night and getting high and is a {wthead, thats a reason not to take him, McDvaine said.

McDvaine said that the Mets had not drafted certain players because they knew of drug use and said that he suspected one or| two players the Mets had drafted aiay have used

I can say thei^ hasnt been one player 1 definitely |mew about, he said.

McDvaine said he was not aware that the Mets were ccmtacted by the Commissioners Office last year and told that several Mets were

Putt-Putt

Jerry Butts took top honcHS in the $200 Putt-Putt Skins Game Tournament Thursday night.

Butts won $130 with $110 carrying over to the last hole.

Bobby I^k won $40 and Ray Taft won $30. Jake Lofton, the final entrant, failed to win any money.

Rec Tennis

AYDEN ~ Baywood Raquet Club defeated Ayden-Grifton Inursday, 5-2, to raise its record to 2-1 in the Roanoke Tennis League.

Ed Rhem (AG) d Ww Hankins7-S.S-l

A1 Davis (AG) d. Tom Sayetta 44, 74, 7-S

Stave Creech (B) d. C3ilcoSpniiU,M,(^a

Jon D^(B)d Gil Davis

Hugh Daughtry (B) d. Paul Cannon ft-1,

lyetta-AI King (B) d Davis Davis S-7, frl.M

(^reech-Leonard Hignite (B) d. Spruill* Jeff Adkins S-2,6*1

batkn for NCAA rides violations.

The Nattonal Odlegiate Athletic Association banned the SMU foor program for 1987 because of the con-onued payments, and liinited the Mustantt to seven road games for 1968. Sou subse^tly decided not tofielda team for thatseason.

Elna Christopher, a spokeswoman for Mattox, confirmed liiursday that the attomay general advised someone assodatea witti the university it would be improper for SMU to pay Hitch, CoUins and Parker if the payments were connected with a cover-up.

She declined to identify the pers^ but sources said Mattox spoke with Dallas hiisinessman Charles TerreU, the Times Herald rqtorted. TerreU could not be reachecf for comment. Ray Hunt, chairman of the SMU Board of Trustees, declined to comment.

Christopher said the telephone conversation occurred shortly after Mattox began a review of the bishops report to determine whether laws haaheen violated.

Those are some of the concerns that he enre^ed after a thorough reading of the report, she said. There hasnt been any deal made with SMU and there are no set terms because we have too much to look at yet.

Collins, reached at his home in

Youth Baseball

open a tight game and roU to a 11-1 win over Kiwanis in North State Lit-

. , A tie League play Thursday.

Jarman t.................2 -jhe Lions led 3-1 when Dean Bar-

Trua Valua...............1 rett reached on an error to start off

the sixth for the Lions.

The Lions took advantage of ei^t walks, one error and base hits by Scott Briley and Deke Herrin during the spurt.

Herrin, Brian Fields, Darlton Holder and Barrett aU had two hits apiece for the Lions.

Winterville Bambino ~~

Hastings Ford 14

Ald.&Wh 10

WHJTERVnXE-

Ryan Gray wp, h Chris hardee and tony daniels with two. al and sou mike puttnam with two hits, has 3-10, alisO-7

Alox Eloctric..............7

Dtnnis Eloctric...........6

WINTERVHiLE-wp Clifton Moore. A Dean Nelson, Ivy Jo AUen with two. d Jason Pervis with two. A7-7,d3-ll.

American League

O 0

(CoatinuedFrmB-1)

Scott Garrelts, 6-5, and scored on Kurt StiDweUs sacrifice fly.

Cincinnati starter BiU GuUickson surrendered solo home runs by San Franciscos Candy Maldimado, Chris Speier, Mike Aldrete, Robby Thompson and Bob Brenly in a span of three inning and was not involved in the decisiim.

Cardinals 3. Phillies e

Greg Mathews pitched a three-hitter and Jack Clark singled in the godhead run, leading St. Louis over tedelphia.

Mathews, 25, evened his record at 5-5 with his second career complete game. He struck out five and walked

Clark sinded home a run in the third and Tito Landrum had an RBI single f(r the Cardinals <rff Bruce Ruffin, H in the fourth. Terry Pendleton cloubled in the ei^th and later scored on a fielders cnoice by Curt Ford for the Cardinals final run.

By winning, the Cardinals increased meir lead in the National League East to 5^ games over the New York Mets, Montreal Expoe and Chicago Cubs.

1 give (catcher) Tony Pena as much credit as I ^ve (Mathews), said Phillies Manager Lee Elia. Pena caUed a heck of a ballgame. lUght now they (the Cardinals) are hot.

Expos 7, Pirates 2

Tim Raines hit a two-run hcuner and Mitch Webster went 4-for-5 with three runs batted in as Mimtreal defeated Pittsb^.

Dennu Martinez, 2-0, earned the victory by limi^ the Pirates to two runs and six hits ovw 51-3 innings. He Idt with a Unm fingernail on^ pitching hand one batter after aUow-ing Jotomy Rays twihrun single in the sixth.

Andy McGaffigan pitched hitless ball over the flnal3 2-3 innings for his seventh save.

The Exjpos hammmd Pittsburgh starter krae Dunne, who had a 3-1 rec(Htl and 1.09 earned run average in his first four majorleague starts, for five runs and seven hits in 3 2-3 innings.

Ihad a feeling about this game, with Dunne on the mound, some speed in our lineup and seven left-handed batters to face Martnez. said Pittsbu^ Manager Jim Leyland said. But tor some reason the club wa^ flat. Mike had trouble

Hattiesburg, Miss., Tinirsday night, said he was unaware of Mattoxs position and would have no comment on his severance pay. Hitch also declined to comment. Parker could not be reached.

SMU interim President WiDiam StaUcup also could not be reached for comment.

SMU professors said they plan to

deUvr a letter to

iiMftming sc

president A. Kenneth Pvet^ that he consider cutting off payments to Hite^ Collins an^arker.

Peter Winship, president of the SMU Faculty ^te, said he wiD deUver the 1^ today.

The attorney general has authority to file a dvil lawsuit against anyone with responsihility for administmng

school

funds of a charitable trust if he believes the person has misused money entrusted to him. Trustees can be sued tor misapidicatiim (tf funds oi-trustedtothmn.

Christopher said Mattox advised SMU that payments already made may have to be returned, and that fiiture payments would have to be stoppeiL

with his control and f(nr some reason be worried about the runners too much.

Mets 8. Cubs 1

Dwight Gooden aDowed three hits in seven innings to lead New York ovr Chicago. Gooden, 4-1, aUowed one unearned run, struck out five and walked five in his fifth start since returning from drug rehabUitation.

Dwij^ts 95 p^nt if youre talking about (puility performances, said Mets Manager Davey Johnson. Hes close to bring the Gooden of last year and the year before. Dwights had some trouble in day games in the past, but hes already beaten Qiicago twice now and thats a good sign.

Mookie Wilson had a single and triple to drive in two runs, and Kevin McReynolds and Rafael Santana each had two RBI on two singles.

Steve Trout, 4-2, who had won his previous four starts, was the loser, allowing five runs on nine hits in 3 2-3 innings.

Padres 4, Astros 1

A Ucxm single by Carmelo Martinez that Houston second baseman BUI Doran lost in the sun led to two runs in a four-run sixth inning as San Diego beat the Astros.

Martinez popup would have been the third out in tlie inning and would have sent the game into the seventh tied 1-1. All four runs were sciwed after Houston startm* Mike Scott, 94, retired the first two batters.

San Diego left-hander Dave Dravediy, 34, who (Utched 61-3 innings. aUowed four hits and one run. Chuck Jacksons first major-league home run. Lance McCuUers pite^ the final 2 2-3 innings for his ninth save.

Scott- walked Stanley Jefforsmi with two out in the sixi. Jefferson stole second and sc(Mred (Ml a single by Tim Flannery. Tony Gwynn reached on an infield single, then Btortinez hit what appeared to be a routine pop fly behind second base. Doran lost the baU in the sun and two runs scored.

After an intentional walk, Kevin MitcheU singled to drive in the final nm.

Any time you go against Mike Scott,' said Dravecky, you know its a tough ballgame. Youve got a guy on the hUl who you know most of toe time is going to win. Your level of concentration increases. TTien you hope you get a break somewhere down the Une. Thats exactly what happened. I

Attention

Greenville

Qtizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The puMIe will take iwlica that tiw CHy (toundl of tha CHy of Qroonvllla haa callad a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on tha 9th day of July, 1987, at the Municipal BulkNng on tha quoatlon of annexing the following daacribod conll-guoua territory, raquoatad by patHkm fllod purauant to Q.S. 160A-31, aa anwndad:

TO WIT: Tucker Eatatoa Subdhrtalon, Section lU,

PhaaoNI

LOCATION: WIntarvlllo and Qraanvlllo Townahlpa, PHt County, North Carolina, bound on the north by Tucker Estatua Sub<8vlslon, Section U; on tha oaat by tha Brown property and the Paramoro land being dovolopad by the Four W'a Incorporated property; on the south by tha Tuckor Property; and on tha west by Tucker Estates, Section III, Phase I and Tucker Estates, Section II. Conlaltdng approximately 11J1 acres, and lying outside the cHy IlmHa of Greenville. North CaroNna.

A copy of the map and resolution la on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street and la available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Artlele 19, Chapter 160A of the General Sta-

X- li --|_ X- gi^^g ^IBm

lUiM Of ifonn vMioiiiiat II0II60IV noffooy gifon vim mo wny Council of the CKy of Greenville, NC, will conduct a publle hearing In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville, NC. on Thursday, July 9, 1997, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an

_ ... - e...ai lA. .A Aa-aliMAii -

oraiiienco loiofiing vno vonowing oooonooo loimory wnnin the planning and zoning Jurisdiction of the CHy of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM CS (SHOPPINQ CENTER) TO CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL)

TO WIT: North Pines Property (R. Guy Mayo, Jr. and

Janice R. WhlTO)

LOCATION: Graenvllle Towrwhlp, PHt County, North

Caroline, bound on the north by West FHth StreeL on the east by Lincoln Park Subdlvl-akm, AddHlon 1, Sections A A B, on the south by R.C. Kennlngton Property, and on the west by Memorial Drive (US 13 and NC 11). Containing 7.1623 acres. Lying wHhIn the cHy IlmHs.

During this public hearing, objectlona or suggeatlons will be duly consMorod by CHy Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present et the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance la on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and la avaHaMe ter public Inspection during nortiMl working hours Mondsy through Frhtay.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCU..

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINQ AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19. Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville, NC. will conduct a puMIc haaring In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the CHy of Greenville. NC, on Thursday. July 9, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an

nAt ___ w^sa a ^----* *--- mlatilM

onHivvncv rvzaffting vna immwiiig aavcnoaa miiiiNf wimin the plenning and zoning JurtsWctlon of the CHy of Greenville aa follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RAZO (RESIDENTIAL-AGRICULTURAL) TO O A I (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL)

TO WIT: Parkars Chapel Free Will BapHst Church

LOCATION: Pactolua Township, PHt County, North

Carolina, bound on the north by WaHer E. Johnston Property, on the east by QreonvHle Boulevard (US 264 Bypass and NC 33), on the south by old Pactolus Road (V1 1534), and on the west by Norman J. Winslow Property. (>Mitalnlng 6.361 acres. Lying outslda tha cHy IlmHa.

During this publle hearing, objsctlona or auggeaMona will be duly oonalderod by CHy Council. All Interested persons

vMw VO DO jjrooOviV ov voO oooiWii|j|^ 000 vooy Mrtll DO

afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the propoaed ordlnanee Is on tile at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. 8th Street, and Is avallaMa VOr pVNNIO IROpOGVlOO OUrlOO OOffOOl VVOnUOQ OOUfO MDOOty through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will taka notice that the CHy Coundt of the CHy of Greenville has oaNsd a publle hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 9th day of July, 1967, at the Municipal Bulking on tha question of annexing tlw following deaerlbed contl-guoua lerrHory, requoaled by pelHlon filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A-31, aa amendad:

TO WIT: A portion of Westhaven Subdhrlalon, Sso-

tlons9and7

LOCATION: WlntsrvNIe Township, PHt County. North Carolina, east of NC Hfghway 11, south of Cedarhurst Road. Bound on the north by Westhaven Subdlvlson, Section M and V, on the east by F.L Blount, etal property, on the south by C.D. Langston propmty, and on the weal by Westhaven Subdlvlalon. Section I. Lying outside the corporalo NmHa of the CHy of Qraenvme.

Certain lols and traota wM be omHlad because certain pro-

SAaAM jAIaA * ,

PDvTf DWnDvv ONI IVDV vvQfl IWD pDVfVIDVV*

A copy of the subdlvlalon map haa been recordad in the PHt-County Reglaler of Deeds Offtoe. Beotlen 6 has been recorded In Map Booh 33, Paga 9, and Section 7 has been recordad In Map Book 34, Paga 19.

A oopy of the map and ordlnanoe Is on fNe at the CHy Clerks Office krested at 201 West FHth street and Is avsll-sMe for pubHo InapeoMo Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THB CTTY COUNCIL.

during normal working hours

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ TO AMEND THE SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC TITLE 9. CHAPTER 8, ARTICLE C, SECTIONS 94-106 AND 94-110

Pursuant to Artlele 19. Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the CHy Council of the CHy of Graenvllle. NC. will conduct a publle hearing in the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal BuHding In the CHy of Greenville. NC, on Thursday. July 9.1987, at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Subdivision OnS-nance as follows:

SacMonl. That THIe 9. Chapter 6, Article C, Section 94-106 is amsndad by rewriting said section to reed as tallows:

"Section 04-106 Reservations for racroation areas; generally.

All subdivisions shall Indicate recreation area in accordance wHh section 9-8-107 at the time of submission of the preliminary plat H such subdivision is developod In sectlona, such recreation area shall be contained wHhIn the first asction unless as otherwise approved by the Planning and Zoning Commisaion upon racommendatlon of the Director of Recreation and Parks. At the time of submission of the final plat, the owner shall give the city a valid option on the land provided for as recreation area In accordance with section 0-5-110. The total development area shall be used aa the basis for computation of the area reserved for recreation purposes.

Sactlen 2. That THIe 9, Chapter 5. Article C. Section 94-110 Is amended by rewriting said section to read aa

Section 9-8-110 Same; owner to give option to cHr. provlalons of option.

At the time of submission of the final plaL the owner shall give to the cHy a valid option on the land provided tor as recreation area. This (Hitlon shall be a separate agreemerrt, to be drawn by the owner and approved by the cHy attorney as to form and affect This option may contain such terms as shall be mutually agreed to by the owner and the cHy but shall contain the following:

(1) Provision for payment of one hundred (KM) dollars to the owner upon execution of the option, which stall be applied to the purchase price H the option is exe^ cisad.

(2) Provision that the owner shall sell the land at an agreed raw land value. The raw land value is the fair market value of the recreation area before Improvements or development. Should the cHy and the owner fall to agree on the raw land value, each shall nominate a person and those two shall designate e third person, and these three shall appraise the recreation area. The sum per acre determined by a majority of these shall constHute the price per acre tor the option. Cost of this process stall be equally dhridad between the cHy and the owner.

(3) Provision that the option ^11 have a term of at least four (4) years unless terminated by exercise of the option to purchase by the cHy, or unless sooner terminated by the city ta Instrument in writing.

(4) Provision that in addHkm to the stipulated purchase price H the option Is exercised, the owner stall be en-tHied to Interest on the purchase price from the date of execution of the option at six percent (6%) per year.

(8) Provision that the option stall become effective upon recordation of the final subdivision plat In the PHt County Register of Deeds.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by CHy (touncll. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded en opportunHy to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday thn^h Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 9th day (ri July, 1987, at the Municipal BuilrBng on the question of annexing the following described noncontiguous territory, requested by petHlon filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A-56.2, as amandad:

TO WIT: RabbH Run Subdivision

LOCATION: Winterville Township, PHt County, North Carolina, bound on the north by a dHch and Mattie M. Tucker, on the east by Tuckahoa Subdivision, Section 3, on the south by Helen M. Greene Heirs, and on the west by CA. (tompany. (tontaining 4.66 acres. Lying outside the cHy IlmHs.

A oopy of the map and resolution is on file at the CHy Clerks offlca located at 201 West FHth Street and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

, NOTICE OFfUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTICHIOUS ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the CHy Council of the CHy of Graenvllle has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 9th day of July, 1987, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described noncontl-guoua territory, roquestad by potHion filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A-66.2, as amendad:

TO WIT: Quail Ridge, Section Nina

LOCATION: Winterville Township, PHt County. North

* Carolina, bound on the north by Quail Ridge,

Section 8 and Quail RIdga, Section 6, on the east by Quail Ridgb. Sectftm 8, on the south by Raymond W dwards, SM on the west by Quail Ridge future addHlon. Containing 4.4196 acres. Lying outside the cHy IlmHs.

A copy of the map and resolution Is on tile at the CHy Clerk's office loosted at 201 West FHth Street and Is available for publle Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARHIQ ON REQUEST FOR NONCONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION

The publle will take notice that the CHy Council of the CHy of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 9lh day of July, 1967, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described noncontiguous tarrHory, requested by petHlon fllod pursuant to Q.B. 160A48.2, as amendad:

To WH: Quail Ridge, Section 8

Location: Winterville Township, PHt (tounty, North

CaroHiw, bound on the north by Quail Ridge, Section 7, en the east by Brook VaHey Subdivision and James W. SmHh property, on the south by Raymond Edwards properly, and on the west by Quail Ridge, Section 6 and Sin Clark Construction property. Containing approximately 3.07 acres and lying outside the oHy IlmHs of Greenville, NC.

A oopy of the map and resolution Is on tile at the CHy Clerk's office tocated at 201 West FHth Street and Is avsll-abto for pubUo Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. WortMnglon _ CHy Clerk

I na uMfiy rMfiiMcior, Mffnvtiw, W.p.

FrWy, June 26,1967

fWwimrii BHJCKNESHEm

APU)S8 89Anuteur nufioM* ttdidi 401^s

4J0nl(yauto milieu 8 Roman 41 Swore

censor 45 React to

12 BggB, to fresh-

SAcross neaa

18 Sills song 48 Celeb 14Ttack SOFuiy

16 School for 61Toogood priests tobe

17 Sell "

18 Directions 52 Deceit

19 Eroded 53 Yoked 21 Pub quaff beasts

DOWN

1 Expense 2Finished 3 Hunters

22 Based on two

26 Oxygen form ,

29 Swiss peak

30Bakeiy

buy

81 Magnet end

32 Bread choice

33 precedent

34 High note

35 The Gold Bug-author

36 Vetoes

37 Songbird

4CB nickname

5 Wipe clean'

6 Broadcast

7 Due switches

group 9 Blvds kin 10 Beach

54 Puppy shade

cries llArchmc

55 Conducted 16 Ludicrous 35 Earlier:

prefix

Solution time: 24 mina.

20 Inside info

83 Pinnacle

24 Ceremony

25 Votes for

26 Oil org.

27 Author Emile

28tlood

Earth

heroine

29 Yes. captain

32 Monarchs

38 Broadway Bound

playwright

iajiHiin .

n MQias

fiiiw Kiia aais MS'aaa naatiaa naa aaan

Yesterday^ answer

36 Armadas

38 Noted ski resort

39 Overact

42 Barrier

43 Noted canal

44 Colored 46 Hit show

sign

46 Lenient

47 Ending for peer or steer

0*20 49 Swiss canton

ift

irTT-Tr

Iri

Passageway

On this day in 1959, President Eisenhower and a number of other dignitaries formally opened the St. Lawrence Seaway. The waterway uses a series of locks, dams and canals to connect the Great Lakes with the Atlantic. The idea of linking these bodies of water first began to be discussed in 1535, when Jacques Cartier searched the area in vain for the Northwest Passage. Today, the St. Lawrence Seaway can accomodate ships 'up to 730 feet long.

DO YOU KNOW - Which of the Great Lakes is farthest from the Atlantic Ocean?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - The gorilla family belongs to the order primates.

6-26-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

H0f0SC0p Prom The CanroB Rigbter lastltele

FORECASTFORSATURDAYJuiie27 GENERAL TENDENCIES: YouH have all the energy yw need to get aD your aRis in order*-especially ttuee dealing witti family. But your judgment wont be too dear in the evening. , ^

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Have patience and avoid alterntioos at heme. Avdd pursuing peraonal goals in the evening, but do get organiaed.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Schedule your time wisely to indode all necessary activities. Handle worrisome matters very quickly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Supress the temptation to go on a spending spree; youll need the money later. Avoid socializing tonight.

MOON cmDREN (June 22 to July 21): Control your temper and energy,

evening-dont go off on any wild

on a

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get rest in the eveni tangents. Pun activitaes very carefully for now.

VIRGO (August 22 to Septento 22): Avoid pressure coursed action and accepting criticism calmly. Do some re

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Be objective, not upset, over outside nutter. Steer dear dan egotistical partner to avoid trouble.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont try to escape form your promises, theyll only follow you. Avdd an angry co^orker.

SAGITTARIUS (ijovember 22 to December 21): Be economical in your recreational activities, and be careful nd to upset your mate in the evening. .

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Avoid arguments with an associate, ora possible severaice could renilt. Have no guests in this evening.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Move constructively and accurately today. Avdd arguments and be coopontivewidifrtends.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You want to have a good time, but dont

IF YOUR dHLD'iS B(^ TODAY... he, or she, wiD have an incredible amount d energy and should get into a field vdiich helps to channd it in fiu right dbrection. Educationmay be directed toward nurchandising, or perimps smm or a^ertising.niis c^d should be invdved in sports.

The Stars impel; they d> nd c(Mnpd. What you make d your life is large-lytqitoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE NO-LOSS LOSER

North

CLWCWXOS IWWF GIWHP

WEST

# AJ

S? KQI942 0 Q64

J H P X

U X J P

G K K

U P X

VLGVFOS HC PW 10.

Ycatevdaya Cryptoqnlp: BARBER, ON WEEKENDS, UKES TO LET HIS HAIR DOWN.

The Crydoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in ndiich each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wmds, and words u^ an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 1967 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

North-South vulnerable, deals.

NORTH

53 9 A7

0 AJ10952

K108

EAST

Q10976 9 10853 0 K8

52 SOUTH

K842 96 0 73

AQI964

The bidding:

North East South

10 Pass 2

3^ 39 3#

Paw Paw 5

Paw Paw

Opening lead: King of 9 Psychologically, there is a block about giving up a trick in a suit in

West

Paw

which you have no loser. Technically, though, it can be the right play. Consider this hand.

In a competitive auction North-South did well to reach five clubs. Souths hand improved offensively once his suit was raised, and at the same time his defmsive cNimbilities diminished. His choice to bid on, therefore, meets withes departments an>roval.

West led his king of hearts and it was immediately apparent to declarer that the contract was in danger only if West held the ace of spades and East could gain the lead to play though the king. So declarer developed a plan of campaign that would allow him to set up the diamond suit while keeping East off lead.

It started at trick one, when he allowed Wests king of hearts to hold the trick! In an effort to cut down on dummys entries. West shifty to a trump, won by dummys right. The ace of hearts was cashed for a

diamond discard, followed by the ace of diamonds and a diamond ruff. When both defenders followed, the contract was unbeatable.

After crossing to the uble with the ten of trumps, declarer ruffed another diamond high to set up three long cards in the suit. He entered dummy with a trump to take three spade discards on the long diamonds. The defenders still got their

ace of spades, but that was the second and last trick fm the defoise.

For the technically minded. Souths technique is known in the trade as an avoidance play.

For infoimatioi aboirt Charles Goreas aewsiettcr for hiid|e piny-cfi, write Goiea Bridie Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oitaado, Fla. 32302-4426.

Need A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

nMKTWiManuii

Ttw Plly ftoflector. QreenvHto. N.C.

Fridgf.Jufw26.1967

Bernard E. Williford Jr. has graduated from the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., with a bachelor of science degree and was comndnioned as second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. The son of Bernard E. and Dorottiy C. Williford of Everetts, he is a graduate of Roanoke High School and is scheduled to receive training in the Infantry Branch.

Meritorious Mast while I

Se Armed Services

e serving with 2nd Force Sen^ Support Group, a graduate of

Camp Lejeune. He isi graduate Farmvilie Central High School.

Marine

Camp Pendleton. Calif. He is the son of Rolbarta A. ana Hilton PopeJr.ofGrifton.

Tarboro and Geraldine Stanley of Robersonville.

Navy Seaman Recruit E.

Parker has comj^ted recruit training at Recruit Command,

San Diego, William M.

Calif. He is the son of and Minnie B. Parker of

FarmviUe.

Kenneth E. Cobum has been commissioned a second lieutenant throu^ the Air Force ROTC program and earned a bachelors dem East Carolina University. Itt is the son of David E. and Aforgie M. Coburn of Greenville.

Spec. 4 Phyllis J. Bethea of Greenville completed the Primary Leadership Development Course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 32itth U.S. Army Reserve School at the N.C. Military Academy at Fort Bragg. She is a of Detachment 1, 691st

and is employed as an officer in the N.C. Department of Correction, Greenville.

Cpl. Howard C. Lewis recenUy paHicipeted in eierdae SoBd ShieidW wiffi 4th Marine Am-

phibiouB Brigade, Norfolk. Va. He is ffiesonof l^tonC. andAn

Anne H.

Lewis of Snow Hill.

Maintenance Company of the state lal Guard in FarmviUe

Airman 1st Class Elgin B. Hawkins has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air For^e Base, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUieM. Hawkins of Grimesland.

Josqph C. Koinedy has been con-missioned a second lieutenant through the Air Force ROTC pro-

Army National________

and is employed as a productim operator at Empire Brushes, Green-vUle.

gram and earned a bachelors degree from East Carolina University. He is

BERNARD E. WILLIFORD JR.

Staff Sgt. Delores A. Wade has been decorated with the second award of the Air F(ut Achievement Me^ in South Korea. An information systems operations specialist with the 1855th Command, Control [uadron,sheis a graduate of Greene Central High

the son of George C. and HU< nedyofGrifton.

Ken-

Navy Midshipman Christopher J. Fernaiadez recoitly received the Military Order of the World Wars Award wMe serving with Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit, University of Texas, Austin. He is the son of nora G. Fernandez of GreenviUe.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class William P. Ri^

ivera was graduated from Field Medical Service School at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The son of Ueana J. Gouras of GreenviUe, he demonstrated basic [MToficiency in emergency medical techniques, casualty evacuation, field sanitation and preventive medicine procedures to graduate.

Jonathan M. Hause has been pro-irankof

moted in the U.S. Army to the ] NciaUst four as an ammunition imecialist with the 184th Onfinance Company in West Gormany. He is the son of Robert L. and Karen M. Hause ofGreenvUle.

John F. Van Sant has graduated from the U.S. MUitary Academy, West Point, N.Y., with a bachelor of science degree and was commissioned a second Ueutenant in the U.S. Army. The son of Henry C. and Flora M. Van Sant of GreenviUe, he is scheduled to receive training in the Field Artillery Branch.

BOBBY S. SIMMONS

ELGIN B. HAWKINS

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Robert M. AUen has been awarded a

Meritorious Mast while serving with 2nd Force Service Support Group,

with

Jay G. Kerwin has ar-with the 295th Aviation

Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Jean OlAUenofFarmvUle.

Army Sgt.. rived for duty Company, West Germany. He is the son of J. and Ann Kerwin of Green-vUle.

Airman Eric D. Boyle has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is the son (rf Donald J. and Rebecca M. Boyle OfGreenvUle.

PHYLLIS J. BETHEA

Spec. 4 Timothy R. Elks of GreenviUe completed the Prhnary Leadership Development Course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th U.S. Army Reserve School at the N.C. MUitary at Fort Bragg, N.C. He is a member of the 514tti Mlitary PoUce Company of the state Army National Guanl in GreenVUle and is a self-employed farmer.

l^avy Petty utitcer 3rd Class Rhbert M. AUen has been awarded a

B^eritorious Mast whUe serving with 2nd Force Service Support Group,

Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Ihomas R. AUen of GreenvUle.

diarine Pfc. Rodney P. Brown has cemiUeted recruit training at Marine Ckps Recruit Depot Parris Island, SC. He is the son of Wayne P. Brown aod Ann C. Smitti of GreenviUe.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Brad Selby recentty departed for a five and one-half month Western Africa Training Cruise and exercise aboard ttie tank landing ship USS Barnstable County, homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Troy Selby of WiUiamston.

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Daniel W. 6ffield recentiy par-

Marine Pvt. Daniel E. Moody has completed recruit training at Marine CM Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. He is the s(m of retired Marine Corps Gunnery Sgt. and Mrs. Daniel E. Moody of Grimesland.

ticipated in Fleet Exercise 2-87 abo^ the guided missUe cruiser USS Yorktown, hom^rted in Norfolk, Va. He is a WiUiamston graduate of Bear Grass High School.

Marine Lance Cpl. Curtis T. Hewitt recently reported for duty at Marine

Army Spec. 4 WUUam J. Stanley has arnved for duty with the 596th Maintenance Company, South Korea. He is the son of Jimnue R. Hyman of

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class William S. Copeland recently participated in Fleet Exercise 2-87 aboard the destroyer USS A.W. Radford, homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is a graduate of WiUiamston High School

Coast Guard Ensign Jonathan E. Thomas was commissioned in his present rank and received a bachelor of science degree upon graduati(m from the Coast Guard Academy New London, Conn. He is the son of retired Air Force Lt. Col. and Mrs. James C. Thomas of GreenviUe.

Sgt. Bobby S. Simmons of GreenviUe completed the Primary Uad-ership Development Course con-diictra by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3^6th U.S. Army Reserve School at the state MUitary Academy at Fort Bragg. He is a member of Detachment 1,213th MUi

JOHN F. VAN SANT

Army Reserve Pfc. Teresa A. Barrow has arrived for duty with the 94th General Hospital. Mesquite, Tex. She is the daufhtm* Pallie A. Barrow of Ayden.

in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of major. He is an assistant professor of aeiM^^ CaroUna

University.

TIMOTHY R. ELKS

4 Towan Ccdfield has

Armj

arrived for duty at the Defoise Lan-

Class

ERIC D. BOYLE

tary PoUce Company of the state Navy Petty Officer 3rd

Army National Guard in GreenviUe Robert M. AUen has been awarded a

guage Institute, Presidio of San mndsco. He is the son of Hattie M. Coffield of WiUiamston.Just A Call Sells It All!The Da% Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Public

Notices

mam

PUSLICHIARINO

TownofWlntarvHI*

A pMbllc hMflM will be held ^ ttie aoerdof AMernnen of the Tdwn of WInlervllle. In the

Munlclpel Building et 7:00 p.m on July 13, 1I7, to heer the views of the public on e request for loning emendment. The emendment would reione from Agrlculturel-Residential District to General Business District. The property under consideration Is 11.71 acres lecetad on the west side of SR 1700 (Tar Road) approKlmetely SOO foot north of East Main Street. For more Information contact the Town Planner's Of floe In the Municipal Building at 7902321.

Alan Lllley Town Planner Juna2t,July].iN7.

ridTiITfttDirlT~

Having qualified as An ciliary Administrator ot the Estate ot Frank J. Anderson, lata of Now Haven County, Con noctlcut, the undersigned hereby authorlns all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undsrslgnod, whoso mailing address Is P.O. Bom 7143, Green villa, NC 27>39-7143 on or before

001 Public Notices

difHCSLiA CUMBERLAND COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE RESALE WHEREAS, the undersigned. Substitute Trustee In a certain Dead of Trust OMocuted by TWEDELL BATTLE and wife, SHARRON CHESSON BATTLE and recordad in Book 151, Page 4M, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land harelnaftar described; and WHEREAS

within the time allowed by law and advanced bid was filed with

the Clark of Superior Court and an Order Issued directing the Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $39,065.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, under

and by virtue of uid Order of the C^ of Superior CouH of

Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said Dead of

Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for

the 3tth day of December, 1067, I Notte

i will be pleaded In

bar of their recovery. All parsons Indibtod to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undsrslgnod.

This the 2th day of June, l$67.

Michael A. Colombo, Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Frank J. Anderson Colombo A KItchIn Attorney's at Law PostOfflce Bon 7143 Greenville, N.C. 37135 7143 Juno 3$; July 3,10,17,1M7. iTATI6fUftTMAftL COUNTY OF PITT 67RM

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrator of the Estate of

EARL L PORTER, late of 200 Noh Warren Street, Green villa, Pitt County, North Carolina, the undsrsliBned does

hereby notify all persons, firms etid corporailons naving ( against the estate ot the dace

I claims

to ONhlbIt them to the undsrgnod at Post Office Bom IM, Angler, North Carolina on or before the I3th day of December, I$I7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons, firms and corporailons Indtblod to the said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under

Franklin F, Lanier, Attorney Admlnlslralarfor

JheEsta^ .. Porter

EarlL.

Post Office Bom 3M Angler, North Carolina 37501

Juno 13,19,1$; July 3,1967.

sale upon said opening bid at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash, at the Door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina at 13:00 o'clock noon, on the 2nd day of July, IN7, the following doKrlbad property located in (ireonvllle Township, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina:

BEING all of Lot 13 In PINEWOOD ESTATES as ap

pears on map by W.B. Duke, R.L.S., dated April 20.1970. and

recorded In Map Book 20, Page Pitt County Roglstry, to

27ofthe . . .

which map reference Is hereby made for a more particular doKrI

lOKrIptlonofsaldlot Saldproperty balng^located at loute II, Bom 100, Greenville,

Route

North Carolina, 27634.

This prworty will bo sold sub-|oct to all unpaid taMOS and spoclal assessments, and sub-|ecl to prior lions and prior encumbrances of record and sub-lecl to any recordad releases. The resale will be subject to a

day period during which the filing of an Increased bid may

rtMki

A deposit by cash or cartltlod check of ten (10) percent of the

, highest bid may be required of ' the highest bidder at the time of I sale.

TMs 17th day of June, 1967. J. WILLIAM ANDERSON,

Substitute Trustee CLARK, SHAW, LINGLE, ANDERSON A CLARK Attorneys at Law 310 E. Russell Street Poet Office Bom 76$ Fayetteville, North Carolina

Fayettovll 26302

Telephone: (919) 463 0155 June 19,3$. 1967.

MdftTifAK5NA-

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualltled as EMaculriM of the Estate of

William Sterling McCombs, lets ity.thl

persons having claims against

of Pitt County, this Is to notify all

said estate ^ present them to Ihe undersigned EMSCutrlM on or before the 2$th. day of

December, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All parsons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 23rd. day of Juno. 1967.

Jean Modlln McCombs 1702 Englewood Drive Greonvlile. N C 37634 William I. Woolen, Jr.,

Attorney

DlW.llilrdStraol Groonvllle, N.C 37634 June 3$; July!, 10,17,1967.

Ml PuMic Notices

aSvSTRIRRTTSI^

BIO PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will bo received by the Purchasing )epartmont of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and public ly opened ai:

TIME:2:00p.m DATE: July 7,

1967

iuly7,

LOCATION Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, dsllvsr, install, and train personnel In the use of Ihe following:

Laboratory Supplies Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of

the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re

may be Obtained upon quest between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., tonday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and taka such actions as In the bnt Interest ot the hospital. JackW. Richardson President June 11,21,3$, 1967.

iNTrildfnAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR DIVISION Before the Clark FILE NO: 67E 373 FILM NO;

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY All persons, tlrms, and corporations having claims against SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY, Deceased, are notified to eshlblt them to JAMES L. BULLOCK. P.A., Attorney for the EMacutor of the Decedent's estate, on or before the date not later than siM months after the iMibllcatlon of this Notice, at 4d0 West Fifth Street, Suite 205 Greenville, North Carolina 37634, or be bar rad from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named, JAMES L, BULLOCK. Attorney for the EM

acutor of the Decedent's estate.

CARL RAYNOR WHI1 Esecutor JAMES L. BULLOCK Attorney for the EMocutor Estate ot SHIRLEY BOWEN TONEY 400Wost Fifth Street P.O. Bom 7151 Greenville, N.C. 37635-7151 Telephone; (919)753-1136 Junes, 13,19,2$, 1967.

iNTriliNlftALUkT'

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF--------

COUNTY OF PITT

67-SP-I19 NORTH CAROLINA

In the Matter of the propoaed Foreclosure ot a dead ot trust

OMOCutod by William LaOon Rhodes and wife, Nancy J.

Rhodn

In an original amount ot

636,660.00 dated April 39, 1961. recorded In Book Y 49, Page l$.

uniy Registry by Richard e,sUelttuleTrMtee wolntmant of Sutatltuto

PHtCo

C. Pool, -

See Appointment ---------

Trustee as recorded In B^ 139 at P^n o' <^ounty

CE OF SUBSTITUTE

TRUSTEE'S SALE F REAL El

OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Dead of Trust om ocuted and delivered by William

Ml Pubiic Notices

LaDon Rhodes and wile, Nancy J. Rhodes, dated April 29, 1961, and recorded In the Off ice of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County hio^ Carolina, In Book Y-49

dsfauit'in the payment of the In-

Page 1$ and because of lult in the payment of the In-thoraby secured and

failure to carry out or perform

the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness SKured by said Dead ot Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerii of Superior Court lor Pitt County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, undersigned Richard C. I, Substitute Trustee, will espose for sale at public auction on the 9th day of July, 1967, at 13:66 noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, the following descrlbad real proper

ty (Including the house and any other Improw

r Improvements thereon):

Lying' and IMing In Grlfton Township,

Pitt County, North

Carolina and being all ot Lot No. 9 In Block "B" In Section 2 In that certain subdivision known as "Pleaaant Ridge Subdlvl slon", according to map thereof made by DIckerson-Adams A Associates, dated March 1, 1976, which map is recorded In Map Book 27, Page 5 of the Pitt Coun

ty Registry; reference to which map Is hereby more detailed and

directed for accurate description.

Property address: 304 Mildred Avenue, Route 3. Ayden, NC 26513.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens (Including attorney s fees, foreclousre es-penses and trustee's foes), unpaid taMes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments. If any.

The record owners of the

above-dOKrlbed real property as ref lected on the records of the Pitt County Register ot Deeds not more than tan (16) days prior to the posting ot this Notice are William LaDon Rhodes and wife, Nancy J. Rhodes.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 4A21.10(b), and the terms of the Dead of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit ot ten (16%)

of the bid up to and Including ml

61,066.00 plus flvo (5%) perconl of any OMcess over $1,000.60. Any succauful biddsr shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified chock at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to lender such deed, and snould said successful bid dsr fall to pay Ihe lull balance

purchase price so bid at that time, he snail remain liable

provider Carolina General Statute 45 21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This INh day of June. 1967. HOWARD, BROWNING. SAMS, POOLE, HILL A DANIEL BY: RICHARDC. POOLE Subetitute Trustee P.O. Bom 659 200 E. Fourth Street Greenville, NC 37635 0659 Telephone: (9)9) 756 1403 June3$, 1967, July 3,1967.

N5kTR7Alk6LINA-

PITT COUNTY NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having quail fled ssEMecutor of the Mtateof

Ml Public Notices

M.E. Sutton, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befor the 7th day of December, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

ThlsttMTSndday of June, 1907. James E.

Sutton, EMecutor PO. Bom 653 Greenville. N.C. 27635 UNDERWOOD A LEECH P.O. Bom 527 261 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27635 June5,13,19,24,1967.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as EMecutriM of the Estate of David T. House, Jr., deceased, this is to notify all

persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present irwm to the

undersigned or her attorney be fore the 5th day of December, 1967, or this notice will be plead ad In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day ot June. 1967. Anne H. Carroll ExecutrlM of the Estate ot David T.House, Jr., Deceased 56$ W. 32nd Street Lumberton, NC 26356 C.W. Everett, Sr.,

Attorney at Law P.O. Bom $69 Bethel. NC 27613 Telephone: 919/625-5$91 June 5,13,19,3$, 1967.

002 PtrforiBl

IWrCwfl?

I. WILLIA^M FRANKLI MANNING will no longer be responsible tar any dabh contracted by anyone other than m^MjfJune34J967^^^^^

iai Noticas

BAfmm

W7TW7

(Eveready) tor all makes ot

watchael Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville. 7A 2453.

010 Automotivt

151 FORD motor and transmis slon. Call 753-3)23.

oil Autot For Salt

'AGDPLS TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

136 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

IMAUTiALlf " THE WALKING MANS FRIEND) 751-1593

013

Buick

H79TW Aivn

condition. Fully loaded. $3360 or best offer. 3553969 anytime after 3;30p.m

I9M iuifOiviftiA.ni;Adid

Call 3513675 after 5, anytime on weekend. ,

015 Chavrolat

srmiEiTCs

_ Ice for

^ $1266. Can be seen at

Gather Harrell, Bethel, Route 1 on secondary' road 1516 off Highway 11.

1979 IMPALA, silver In color, air, electric windows, good con-after 5.

dltton.$l$95.7SA0roi__

1961 CAMARO ^Loaded, eiT cellont condition. $4395 negotiable. 7S$-4152.

1961 IMONTE CARLO Landau. S6JI60 miles, $2666.75$-7$96.

1961 BUCK 236 with t tops, loaded, JVC stereo, 4 new tires. $6,060.757-)11$aftor$.

1964 CAAMRO. Black, V-$, 5 spaed, T-top, 43,000 miles. 757-m*. Nights: 756-4535.

HAVE RET!

mXT] Cair?^^.

1964 CAMARO, 355-3633 aftar"? p.m.

196$ CHEVROLET Caprice Estate Wagon. All ostras. $12,500. Will consider trade. FI nancing available 756-673$.

196$ CLlIkitV wagon. Air", tilt wheel, cruise, luggage rack, third seat, AM/FM cassette, wM^raln^ sides. Sell tor pay

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Chrysltr

rmnmrx

d.ManyeMtras. $2500. Call after 5 p.m. 756-9513.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Clauifled way. Call 752-61$$.

Oil Ford

mr mn^h^nSrds.

60% restored. 1-restorable, 1 for parts. Sell all three, serious Inquiries only. $4500.752-9364 after $p.m.

1961 MUSTANG Red, t tap, air, cassette, wire wheel covers, new 731 radlalS. $3995.756-5374.

1961 MUSTANG automatic, air, stoarlng-brakes, Ah/FM 746-3791.

stereo,)

lustang

vertible. Ford eMOcutive looded. Leo Venters Motors, Inc., 746-$171.

1966 MUifAHA Lk' EMcellerrt

condition. Must selll 746-3513.

Olf^^Unroln^^

^SffTilPlfhSSerWrS'

Ford OMOcutlve loaded. Lao Venters Motors, Inc., 746-6171.

3 1967 LINCOLN Towns Cars. Ford oMocutlve loaded. Lao Venters Motors, Inc., 7466171.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CINTIPEDE

-800-Bormuda Sod

OSUVERED CUT FRESH

7554700

M.7$ewa.ie.-isyesT

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director ol Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamstoii,NC

91B-79M06

STUDENT NEED HOUSING

Many of Ihe studente who will be attending PITT ------- 1(W7wlll

COMMUNITY COLLEGE for Ihe Fall Quarter need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations (or rent, pleaae call:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE

OM Mercury

022 Pontiac

19e$ MERCURY LYNX air, tarao catittta, claan. $3660. 946-966S,1aavomassaga.

1916 FIREBIRD sulomaHc. air. ^ condition. 62500. Call 756-

1 1966 MERCURY Cougars. Ford OMOCutlvo loadod. Loo VontartMotari, Inc., 7464171.

1961 FONTIAC UIISOO'SSS-6490.

1966 TRANSAM T-1m, loidi^ low mitos. Call 756-ini.

021 Oldtmobile

024 Foreign

NICE 19$) gray Cutlata OMamobila, $4100. Vary claan, fully loadad, 1 ownar. nagotla-bla.7SM6S1.

OLU1 1966 Voyota Corolla Sta-, Wonwagan. 54paad. 33 mpg,. 61299. -1673.

197$ CUYLASS, 1 ownar, ax-

callant condttlon, 61500 nsgotla-bla. 753-5731.

tALI I9M S16I SMVTin good condHlon. Call attar 5:36 p.m. 756-2946

19I9CUTLASI Ttap,graatcon-dmon, 63666.7462999.

lAAB, 966 and 9000 modila now t In stock. Call Kan Brawor, 623- 4 3)45. Attar hours, 623-3347.0 A K | Chivy/Saab, Historic Tarboro. 9 VSCRiWAotNIUilNfi'SI motor and body, 6500.756-Slfl.

1966 OLDIMOBILE Omaga, automatic, oowar itaarlng/ brakat, 11 JtoTnagotlabla. 756-4$33aftar6.

IftI OLDSMOtlLE utlau wagon. All oxtraa. 610,500. Will contldar trado. Financing avallabta. Call 7566736.

1974 VW tuMT Aiotio. Good; condttlon. 61216. Call 756-4446. !

19H OatsUN 260Z, goodcon- lion. 7S2-20$6 attar 7 p.m. $

022 Plymouth

1919 VOLV 345bL, brown/fan, * m mitoa, AM/FM, air. ovar-. drivo, 65,500 nogollablo. 7564953 ' aaktarCharlla. !

1976 PlVmOUTH Arrow, outamatlc, AM/FM casioHt, good llrot, $995 nogollablo. Call Eata^ 5:16 and9!w, 7462654.

1961 VOLVO OL, 4 door, air con-1 ditlohod, loathor Intorlor,: unroof. 613JN0.7567174. 1

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY \

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

U. Merritt & Sons

207 7,2 uatj

MATTHEWS ( SEPTIC TANK CO.

iMSUuClON. .BtPHlMS [ .I4NIN [ PiM Cowdlj 1104 1 14 t 1 1

PHONE 753-4097 '

B A M To 4 P M )

SECRETARYIRECEPTIONIST

Must possess good typing skills and be able to answer the telephone. Must have a neat appearance and a good pereonallty In order to meet the public. Pay commensurate with sklllt. Send resume to; .

SGcrGtsry/RscGptioiilsl P.O. Box 7332 Groonvillo, NC 27334

MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for enermtic person, who can communicate with people and does not mind working. Neada experience In sales and management. Unlimited potential and bright future. For more detalle please contact Malcolm Williams, Jr. of Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc. for Interview. 756-2616.

92# rPrBUH

041

E5B5SSS

MM TW<n3RtAca. Xir, AM/ FM attrM, CO, 2400 book vtiM, will Mil tromo. 7soa200HM s p.m.MoiMto)r-TlnirMlay.

SlSSSSESSr

iW liUKTWO Uto brmd MW. lM thwi 124100 mllM. 4000 iWMHobl*. Call 754717 attar 7:Np.m.

i/4 TON WIHMM van iiord t70. Good condition. VM

For Solo

044 CMMCoro

iomiD Olanchl, almoot now, Miatlalilo. Call anytlma

ON Booto4Molor

pviiMmiwiv imwihJI Nood a part-tlmo oltuatlon? MoHwr of 1 will car* for your child In mv homo (aftomooin only). 351 27*7.

nnmrap

inodSorvlca.OOi!

Factory

Tralnod Sarvlca. 0 0 K Marino. IS (Nchlfwon

1205 villa. 752-2002.

Avanuo, Graon-

im MCVAMI1I6 traitor.. Chock our pricao bofort you buy. ^0 Marina 0 Ropair, 351

Wl liiVUI JoUton-Evlnruda mofort. OMC authorlzad daalar. Billy's Marino. Ballt Fork, 3SS-27t3.

10 WT Intlatablo.

(Rovor) All accasMrlas. UMd anco. Rotalls 1300, will taka 0075. Call Curtis Mills botara S:30at 755-1135.

14 FOOT fHiarglass boat with trallor. omTCall Nancy at 750-3045.

MilUXUm boat with 75 lor Evlnruda, trallor 1500. Call 755-2301.

FTOHB

nrMBflMIM*

IMM

IncludMLtli

15^ lygHATK. Vt55itah."l25 HP Chryslar. good condition. Asking sai0.7S10n7 attar 4.

Asking SB WW^i

rilosD V oosn bow, ISO V4 Msrcu^th pmnr trim and tab, 1W5 Cox galvanizad traitor, storoo, Lowranca dspth tlndsr. captains saats, axcolwnt condition, 5500. 752-0055 or 355-2020

m AYAlInA 22 Sailboat. 5 horssBOwsr outboard. Excoltont canilln. 752-4436. itoi MULTilUT; wo."?:

75M.

l04 ItAftitl 27

Sallboat-hot and cold running watar, ihowsr, many toaturos.

lt04 or lAsS TrKkar Party Bargs. Call 744-2744.

107 ttH fftAILEl'i~it wholOMtoprlcas. B A K Marino, 1205 Dickinson Avonut. Groon-vHto. 752-2002

1f07 IVlUftb MOtoint whotouto pricas. B A K Marino, 1205 Okklnsan t

villa. 752-2002.

I Avanuo. Groan

23' SEA OX, walk-around cabin, ItOt modal, low hours, 205 Cobra I/O aqulppod tar livo bait Mtdof-tahoro fully ogylnod. oxcoltont condition. CainSo^ days. Nights. 75A1742._

]M4CBmpiwg Equipimnt

(With all attachmonw. 300; 4 olaballzlng lacks, 20. Call 756-:5414attor4p.m.

iW4 CycktB For Salt

rosrsrass

Only 331 mitos, tncludss holmot glovos and battory chargor M0. Call 3517770 attar 7 p.m.

NEW nos Honda NIghthawk

motarcycto with black tramo and gsar roadout. 500 plus 100 mantnlypavmonts. 752-4*51

ihlypaymonts

UaUTi

-road, abovo 450,3holmots.7S2

125CC for on/ott

condition.

1N3 YAMAttA Maximum 400. 13*3 mitos, houso kopt. Supor .condNtan. NO. Call 7-^ aftor5;30

f1t HONDA SOOcc Intorcaptor, 3300 mitos, 1400 or host oftor ;7515}.

1*04 lAMAiAki kkoo wii lit* now **. Stan's Cycto Cantor, Inc. 210 Vtast Graonvilto Boutovard. 757-05*2

TOO iMAMMr. axcallant comtl ttan, 13A00 mitos. 1300 or bast ottar.03H2*0 anytlma.

.040 JMpsAVans

fwXfiadf

not JEEP C17. rod hardioB. Gaod condition, vary CtoanTCall 750-2533.

041

Tracks

liisnxri? ImTortTalMon

^ up. Automatic transmission, powor brakos, powor stsar-

.Ing. air condltlonliig, first 1000 Mas H. Call 750-3210 or 7504602

1*01 ON ilS Powor staa^. air condHtonlng, storoo. Good condition. Call A-133*.

W04il0llaMr.AiW/fM staffs: 4W0, V4. air. tilt, crutoa. lug-

Moo CHIVMLITTilvoria?

whosi drivo. 30400 mitos, ox callant condition, now tiros, campar shall on back. CAM 752-3l*aftorSp.m

HOI UilUN truck, iM/ffX: ah, IIH, wHh campar shall. 751 *44Ahonw; 757-474work, Mag

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tracks

Htlpl Admlfllftratlvt

4Sf HNpWaiilBd

Inc. 752-7131.

Whittoy

Mil iVrriM' MAkAAfr^

Bachalors dsjpao In computar sctoncoor rolatad'aroo. Expsrl-onca In managamanf of arganlzatlonal camMitar systam In tha community coltoM salting. Sand rasuma or call por-sonnal offlco. Jamm Sprwit Community Coltoga,-PO Box 3*0, Kanansvllto, NC 2034*. Phono *1*-2*1134t axt.3g2or34S.

tWIl m O.

irt-tim* Situation? Molhor of 1 I data of amploimant August 1,

noli

Woiowi* HiwviWND iW .

modical rscords dulls.ln an

^sisassaes.

consultant. Gxparlanca or GmanvHla. N. C. 27035.

ikVilTtifiPrlvat* homo. Systyn. Aydan araa. Call 744-3347 anytlma.

MTFLAktiorMMbaachfor

1*07. Equal opportunl-ty/afflrmatlvo action amployar. Msmbar NC Community Coltoga

a mlnl-vacatlon from tha kMsT Ovomight and wookond M^rittlng sorvlcas avallablo.

INTERN family soaking loving honw with chlmn tor full-tlma day cara. Happy IS month old son. Soma ftoxibla hours a must. Wlllliw to consldsr sharad position. Mforsncas. Excoltont pay. 7544057 or 7514025. MATllIk^tWOanda~ax

VO^ ALITV, fual-oconomlcal cars can bo found at totoPricMlnCj^llljg^^^

iffissssse

of Q.C. and Instrur,.

awiit'ssa:

47, Graonvilto, N. C.

riculum vHi PO Box 1*47, 27035.

ON HBlpWantBd CItrical

IRST^RBPsacSSf^^

local buslnass with good typing skills. Computar oxparlWKa holpful but not nacossary. Sand rasuma to P.O. Box 714, Graan-vllto,N.C.

ACCOktt PAYABLE ClIAk - Immadlato oponlng for Accounts Payabto Clark for local whotosato cpn^y. ,Ona yaar oxportoncapratarrod In payabto daiH- Tha quallflod parson should Ilka to work with fiflufa*

-------------- - ^ .and tool comtortabto working

cara tor 4 yaar old, four day s^ I with othar dopartmants In a woak. Own transj^allon. Rat I iHny offlca. This is a full tima arancas nasdad.^7121 9-5:30. position that oftars a good star 3512S10avanlngs. ' ----------

portoncad child davalopmant workar has an opsning for thraifivs yaar olds In my noma. Call 3514744.

MGVltiHHiLAIiknaadsdto

AIIlMOIIIManterfor your child. 7514504.

RS.yt?:,??S?x 145,GraanvC --------

illto,NC. 27034.

chlldran In my homo. I am ragls-tarad.Calli:S5-363.

'SSm\m -t6 I

payablas, monthly raports, payroll, tax forms, ate. Salary nagotlabto based on oxpMlanca. Sand rasuma Ip: FuTT Chs^ Bookkaapar, P.O. Box 1*47, Graan^,NC 27035.

Pits

masmm

__________________Oweeks

oM. Black and whita. Fraa to good homo. 752-4414 attar 4 p.m.

AKC BASSitr Hound pupptos Matos and tamalas, ISO. 752-5074

IMMlOIAtl OPENING tor axpartoncad koypunchor, 3742, 3741. Call Anna's Tamporartos Inc. tor appolntmant, 7504410, asktorJaan

AKC BRITtANY Spaniel pup-piM, 3 months old, wormed and raady to go at a reasonable price. *1im436 after 5.

IMMDIAYE opening tor axpartoncad bookkaapar with knowtodga of Paachtraa software. Call Anne's Temporarias tor an appolntnwnt, 7M4410, asktorJaan.

SSiiSSid -EGAL SECREtAkY - F5T

AKC D0BEA5AN pups for sate I and general clerical duties. Sal-0125.7510732 '

AKMDLI pupptos, 2 bii^k tamalas, mlnaturas, 125. 750

0*01.

NIIU UOilViai WW *VVi WWSiW xa

ary commansurata with axparl anco. Sand resunw to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1*67, Graonvilto, NC2^.

kkt SHEfLAiiD Sable and white, mala. Available tor 752-1224.

iblotorstudsorvice. | parsons welcome.

.... malayn I________

Mato, seal point. ISO; CFA Himalayan mala, 1* months. Nautorod and declawod. Call 7514374 attar 4 p.m.

PART-TIME secretary. Hours *-1. Good typist. Gonoral sacra-tartot duttos. Sand rosuma to: Part-Time Sacrptary, P^O. Orawor 420, Graanvllto, NC 27310t20.

shots and wormed, ISO. 757-1437.

FOR SALE: Labrador puppies, AKC Roglslorad, Championship

PUT EXECUTIVE socratai-ial skills to work. Learn Graanvllto market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

#*I KittNS: Fuzzy! Assorted colors, male and tomato. Call 7SM013.

LAMAdA Ratrtovar pups. AKC. Yellow 175, Black ISO. Wormed. 0 years of brooding axpartonca.7W-*205.

RECEPTIONIST needed pt tlnw tor dental practice. Ap-ntment scheduling, good and communication skills, light typing and tlir

MMMk

wVil.

SCftfAY WITH IBM

LOli'i PAMPRED PETS': Small dog grooming, 12. 3515754.

Dlsplay-Taxt Pack 4 expertenca Excellent salary, benefits and working conditions. Experlanca raqulred. Send rasuirw to Secre- , 2308 Sooth Evans Street,

e 135, Graanvllto, NC 2734.

FoMlkA'AS AKC 2 males, 175. 752-814* altar 5 and waakonds.

kkOIStlifb MALE Hlmala-yan kitton. 7 weeks old, all shots and dewormad. 175.752-7425 or 7544533.

0S7 HilpWantMl. Administrativt

SERtAAY/ Aacapttoi^ Switchboard operator; must te neat and able to communicate wall. Should have experience In word proceuing and accurate typing skills. Rasponslbllittos Include various routine clerical duttos requiring considerable

331, Grlften,N.C. 21530.

AUifliMlvratant

Sacratarlal, light bookkeeping, public relations experlanca. Monday-Frlday 0-5. Salary commansurata with skills. Sand rasuma to Phil Flowers 1 Associates, 101 West I4th Straat, Graanvllto, NC 37834.

059

HclpWantBd Mtedical

ATTEN'/!S1m?AM Are you over stressed? Are tha high pressures of work getting you down? Coma join us In our

TAKE-CHAROE Accountant Able to grow with

long term care facility opening In Plymouth, N.C. Wo Offer a low stress work an-

multi-branch leasing company. Financial services background helpful. Send rosuma to; Accountant, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 447, Graanvllto, NC 27835.1-800482-7000.

vironment with a relaxed atmosphere. Call *27 4543 batwoan 8 p.m.-10 p.m. for an appoint

TITLE EXAMINER AAANAGEMENT REALPROPERTY

Progressiva Htto Co. has posl-tlon for Title Exam-hwr/Admlnistrator. Law degroa required. Opportunity with our assistance and training to manage your own profitable buslnau. Sand resume to P.R.I., PO Box 14147, Atlanta, GaJ032l1147.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FrMdom Bulck-Pontlac-QMC Truck now hat opanlnga for automotivo taiaa poraonnal. Exparlonco la prafa^ rad, but will oonaldor quallflod, ag-groaalvo Individala who art looking for a aocuro caraor and an opportunity for advanconwnt. Outatanding oarn-Inga potantlal. Excollont bonoflta packago. Ploaao apply In paraon. Highway 264 Bypaaa, Farmvllla, N.C.

PARTtTIM clorlca! and dental asaistant naadod. Soma oom-Hflar axparianca nacasoary. Jental expartonca prafarrad. Must be paopto orientad. 752-2838.

RECEPTIONIST needed tar medical practice. Excaltont salary wHh good bonoflts. Sand

Ni kb lPnI toil tim'to wrt time naadod for private du-y. Contact A^to Nursing Ser-rlcas, 351771*.

dental

WAlirtd: lull K hygtonist. Can start anytlma. If liiSraslad ptooM call *1*441

3355,

lif ilili^t ftR posHlon. Contact Backy Hastings, Graanvllto villa, P.O. Box 5044,

NC 27835. EOE.

Graanvllto,

iwp

MUscgTi

llaiMGUS

loves chlldran noadad to kasp 2 year old and 4 month old, from 2 p.m.-11 p.m. In my home. Four nta^ a weak, nights may vary. Pitt County alr^ araa. Must have own translation. Rotor-oncas raqulradT Call 551-4485 after 5 p.m. only._

AAA EMPLOYMENT

IF YOUR JOB IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US! I!

75113*3 Low Foe Personnel Service

AisiitAUt iTkHTZ ER-Positlon tar retail paint establishmant. Must be good with public and knowtodga of paint products preferred. Send imnfw to: PainT, P.O. Box 1704, Graanvllto, NC 278311704.

BARMAIDS WANtio. No W pertonca necessary. Will train Must be 21 years of ago. Ex callant tips. 7584058, ask tor Jack or Ray.

COMtADgrow'wlH. us. to increased sales, positions are now available tor grocery stack clerk. At toast 1 yaar axparianca required with retail suaar-market. Starting pay 4 par hour and up. Apply at Byrdto Food Store, Washington, Monday-Frlday IS. Iw phone calls please.

DOMINOS PIXIA, tha world's largest pizza dallvory company Is now hiring manag-ars-ln-tralnlng. If you an|oy working with paopto and are serious about pursuing the caraor posslbllltlM at Domino's Pizza, wo oftor advancement basad on your abllittos and ax-coltont bonaflts. To bocoma a port of tha Domino's Pizza management team, sand voyr rasuma to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box 5087, Graanvllto, N.C. 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DRIVERS

OTRTiadwTialsrDmsn

I beiKM 8 knatohss

toitort. Oiho total

* Nmbibiibb ptoM bbbNbMb UntoadtogStosdtospsy

HsSSto^lMcallaapay Much Much Morn _

To quoMy you masl bs at tossi 2 yssn of SOS, hoM a ctoaa dMsg nw and sceldsnt MsMry, pbyslesi and drag seraon

Ca8 batwoan 8 sin to 8 pm MsndayltouFfldsy Local 811MH888 tototoWatoS071St2 MMlWatoPOmsiSOS

NURSES

WERE OFFEROR YOU A CAREER NOTAIOB

OflMrlng quillflMd nursM opportunitiGB for pot^ OMi aiKi prolosslofwl gronrth. Toko tfw dwl-ioitgool NOW In Long Torm Coro and tfioOPPOR* TUNITY for coroor growth wHh North Carollnao iMdIng nuroing homo company.

CompotHhro alarlos and bonoflts wHh upward mobility. EO.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodos Avo.

Kinston, NC 28501 5234082

Syhnn

Lsonilno

Canter.

TUaffR: EmMic ImtnicliiMkfClor Of prhfilB fduca* HmmI C8fil8r ollBriiig

diMIMlte Md OfMCfldllVB tn*HCthlB

ki ftailiiQ m iniHi. Roqiiirti loicMiii cfodifiliil. Stfid iMomi

II...

Bylvtn LMrnIng Ctnttr P.O. Box 8006 OrMiwllld, N.C. 2763M006

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers * Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

Time; 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

ato t^e*rl8tock

No Phong Calls

CHOWAN NOSRTALy me.

F.O. In 42f IdMrtwi, NC 279S2

(919)4IM4Sl8it.204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other week end oft. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - immediate opening. Part time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possibie fulltime.

CRTT-Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

gn squol opportunity amployar...

AMs%i

minimal OMparlonca. Call TSUaa after 7 p.m. tor op-

jUaiV MtlA4tl ^ll^ wl^Jecafad naxt to Salto

IAiMMby^2niglito>r waak. 3 par hour phio ttoa. MiMt j eM. CaH Rtoky at

tKlNINkTkT

Onto autoiimcod im app-CaA *-79-3772 W or nIghH, f 113*14405or 3*1H73 or

I KFiklilKlib Hairdroaiar.'

Commiiaton or ranfal boalh

Apm't Hair ........

daya; Nlgtili,

i^i't HMr 3512074

Ikftkltheib talavlslon Tachnlclan. Br^ future g^ honaflfs. Excaltont opporhmity tor right parion. Ptom* Pp'Y " parton to Graanvllto TV & Ap-pilanca.

FOODSERVICE PERSONNEL

Nattonal food aorvica cameany Intorvtowing for an available Daemon In the Graanvllto araa. Muat be axpartoncad In cafeto-

banoflto, good pay itrycfm. Call tor a^ntmant Monday. June 21Frlday, July 3, * a.m. to 3^. 751304 axtor^ 4244.

Ilgw wkiwi Pgwglgpiwt

Tha succass or our direct mall morkatlng In Eastern North Carolina hoa creatod on Immediate opening for a PROJECT MANAGER to coordinate the use of moiling lista for now and ongoing businesses.

The selected candidate will also bs rssponalble tor creating a strstagic direction for our many direct marketing programs.

If you're reedy to accept this ground floor opportunity and have a conoenial, team-eprlrited attitude toward direct mall with a college degree and 3 to 9 yoora sxperisnca In Oiroct Markating, submit rtsume, salary history and roqulre-monts and cover latlsr doocribing your oroa of expertise to;

CAROLINA MICIIOFIUi AND RRAIUNQ. INC. AH: JERRY N. CREECH P.O. BOX 3036 QREENVIUE,N.C. 27636

FIaMI itVLlit ntadad. Enargafic, fashlan canwiaut Individual tor lacal aptomatriif af-flca. Expartonca prafarrad but will train. Raply with ramnw fa Frama Styltot, P 0 Bax 7004, Graanvllto, N.C.37S35.

SM HstoWentad

LflOL iMWlKLV pAfg

Man naadi part-fHM fypMat^ Mtaict fypa 4175 ward* W minuto and . ba_ familiar m

STsaC'.JSKT-s:

torvtow coll 751112* and laavt namaandnumbar.

nworasss-

Yau muat ba raltobto. Expari-anca halpful. Apply In panan, Baaf Bam teajn.-linaan.

MATUklUbYfdiivainWifh ambulatary atraka patlant (tody). Far mart into call JSt-24l4anyflma. kaap^lng.

ii5FTiiiiiir?6rirpr tIaiH. Apply to Mr. Jatomy ThamaiatMargaux'i, 15.704 SauttiEvant Straat.

FUTIlAlldafflcaaMffi: PaaHion opan immadiatoly tor offlca asitotant with axpanding practica In Graanvllto. ExparF anca halpful, but nat nacawary. Exotllant wlanr and banaflto, adluttod to Incaming skill laval. lfintorattadcall7S2%13.

OUY oF kliOOL 1121 yaar

oWs, tton up far Jab Carps with Chsry I Tripp, Menday, Juna 1.0, 15 and 2* at*:30 Dapartmanf af Social Sarvices, Graanvllto, Earn Allawanca whi to you toam. PARROTT CANVAS Company naads axpartoncad sawing machina oparators. Call 7514011 tor an appolntmant, 0 to 5:30 MondaythruFrlday.

Tim Deity Reflector. QmenvHle^f^

Frfdoy, June26.19S7 B>7

999 fWip wfflRfW

NUMtll

851

Cartlfiad Polica Offlcars

all qqutamant fumtohod. Apply to n# WblfavMla P^co Dapartmanf, P.O. Box 407, WHINMIIo,NC 21473.

WANTI6Mlkfanddryto^ tog prasaar. Exportonoo prator-will frm Applications

SStS.tSS-dSSSL'^

IS.

iolNt tiSSa RaWi to paint and rapair my housa Ihat placad on adstvoral months agaTPtowa call 75124*1.

051

kayboard salts. Inco t25401S40,000 wifh 11

FaIY-Yime 65 full-YimT Sail Avon-Amarlca's f1 Baauty Com^y. Earn up to 50%. 751 43*4.

FkFEiSlNAL kESUME

composition Atlantic Porsomwl Sorvim, 3517*31.

FULL Tim! FFiG positton avaitobi* In busy tow firm. Must ba organizad, hava oya for III, work oulckly and accu-ratoly. Exponanco In tha In-suranca, modkal or togal fiald holpful. Naad good twng and Gommunlcattan skills. Excaltont cortar

Gmtnvlto, N.C 27835.'

UELF NbEO Wedi^T Saturday, 4p.m.-2 a.m. Apply In parson, wainwright Convanimt

inwright . _ (amaroom.

II yaw^ old. Cali 830446*.

Sartapd Guimoam. Must ha

HUiE MOTHER FOR ECU sorority naeded. Send rofor-oncos and rasuma to L. Morgan, 105 Lisa Lana. Graanvllto, 2734.

INtulAei" AGENCY naads full Nma person axpartoncad In porsonal linas. Must be neat in saranca and able to groat tha lie. Only amartoncad need apply. Send Rasuma to In-suranca Agim, P.O. Bax 1*67, Graanvllto, N.C. 3734

LICENSD HAIR Drtssar wantod at Game's Hair Da-slgnars. Tha Plaza. Apply Tuwday-FrldBy. 115:30.

LlttUiftO HAlk stylist naal

Rlvif9#i Shcfppln# ctniif iNh tween * and sTtuesday - Friday. 757-0207.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1tlFiii$iTiWnS7i5 leweira counters In local Green-vllto/Rocky Mount starts. Work

i'!rirrs!rwira

2154411260 and toava name and number or write Consumer Marketing, P.O. Box 35, Falrtou Hills, PA 1*030.

iUELLING 1 SHELLING spactollios In satos, management trainoa. accounting and clerical pesltlans.Call7S84S4l.

HtlpWaiilBd Seles

TSTIfTiTfinnSTf^

Layout. Immadlato opanlng. 1540 circulatton. Soml-waekly. Excaltont opportunity tor txpt-rtoncad person. Call *34-2176 or sand rasuma to Andy Andraaus, Bax 1417, SmnhftoM, NC 27577. ANllfli IAlS aga'nl noadad for prograsslve firm. Expartonca not nacossary. Must hava Real Estate llcensa. Call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 351 7170.

AMBIYiOUS hardworkar in Income from In

NC. Plano 1 Organ Distributors, 3554002

YHOkilkblAM contrae tor seeks outside sales rapra-

lantatlvo to call on customers In their home with vinyl sWIng products. No cold calls. Work from pra-sat appointments. Camplato training provided. Draw versus commission with Mtontlal salary at 30 to 4SK. Vor datails and Intervtow call Ron Davenport at 3517100. NO CALLS AC^PTED AT LOCAL STORESI!

COLOWELL BANKER Amarlca's torgast full service raal astate company seeks (2 motivated sales associatos). Call George Sutphon, 7513000 or 7513372.

SOtetNE fO llvt-in with el-dwly couple. Will consider day or night shift. Must ba able to drive and cook. Call 7464413 after 5.

SUMMER EXTERIOR land-scape helper naeded In (iraen-vilto. Part time. Call 1-7074*65.

two EXPERIENCED caulkers. Room and board Included. * per hour. Atlanta Georgia araa, 404-37143*2.

WAIT FtRiON: axparianca with background In restaurant managamant daslrad. Must be

axcellence orientad and service minded. Full-tlma evenlnos. Wages basad on expartonca. Apply Shoriton, (ireenvllto; Monday, Wednesday and Friday tramito 4PM.

WANTED FOR Telephont

survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus. Call tor appolntmant. 757-1300 Monday-Frlday, 15.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HAIR STYLISTS

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for full time stylists. Must have N.C. License. Salary & commission. Paid vacation. Advanced training, apply in person only.

great expectations CAROLINA EAST MALL

Next To Sears

OPPSYuniYy for Prates slonal salesperson In local area-Naw home construction ganorous commission plus bonus tor qualified parsan-raal astate licanse not required. Call

*374104. _

OUTSTANDING CAREER opportunity with Maxwell, in hotna furnishings sales. Earn up

^liipWiy DBfWflrB. vVQ Rfw ifiB

laadors In .home furnishings sales and rapidly growing. Excaltont managamant opportuni ty. Soma ratall salts expartonca a must. Only carosr ortontod naad apply. Please contact Mr. Oonson, Maxwell FumHura tw-twoan *:0O a.m. and 12:00 Mon day-Frlday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HilpWaiilid Selw

EXECUTIVE SALES UNLIMITED INCOME OPPORTUNITY pm County's moat aggraaalva Pontiac/Cadlllac/lsuzu ------

ship haa tonmodlatoapanlngt tor sMSvoopto. You Must be hl^ly moHvatod, butwxportonca Is not

mallvatod, butwxportonca Is r nacossary.

BokM able to work wHh paopto and (ova at talas Important. IMS tramandews carear opportunity will prvida you wHh axcaitant working conditions, proto

training, salary, bonutod andd Inosntfvat. Ityoudasiratowork hard, ttwn coma grow with us.

asLtsss*'""-"

BROWN s. WOOD

32* Graanvllto, Blvd. Graanvlllt,NC.

FOR MLE Etoclrohix Vacinm cleaner. Good canWtion with warranty. 125. Call 7*14*11. LOOKING FOR ambitious, motlvatod raal astato agents to work wHh a new and growing agency. Must hava real astato llcante. Call tor your intarvtow today. CENTuAy 21 Janet Bowser e Atsoctotos. 3517I88. NAtlNALSALiikNFAY Tharmal-Gard of tha Carollnat looking tor tales roprasantaliva In tha Graenvlllo araa. Camplato training provMad. Guarantoad draw plus commisaion. Pra-sat appoliitmants. Growth appor-tunltiet avallabla. 3S17gt. AAlLYaY Salas Agwrt. AT tractive commission package with incantlvet. Call Tim Smith at the Raal Estala Cantor tor confidwrtlal intervtow 3554446.

tALlStFHYSICIANi

052 HilpWaiilad - Ttodisrs

mmmar

DRAFTING . TECHNOLOGY , INSTRUCTOR

Bacctouraata dagraa In archl-todum onghMtonnB pratorrad. Asaodato digrao In archHoclwr-al technology with a bac-dauroato in a rolatod ftotd con-

4n an arcniMCis or a/c amca praterrad; toachlng axpartonca daslrad. Mary dslarmlnad by guaimcaltont as ralatod to tha CaUsoM salary tarmuto. Ap-My

Compumad Pharmacautlcals-dlspantlng program, doctors racsphve, toads, pretoctod territory, commission, plus royalty. Rasuma to Bill Woattwrly, 1113 Lark Hill Court, Browns Summit, 37314 or call Holiday Im, Friday, before 3:80, Saturday 111 a.m., or Sunday 11 SALES POSIYiON avallabla at Factory Mattrau 1 Watarbed Outlat. We are looking for an onorgatic parson with pollthad salat skills. Vary good pay with committion and Insurance. Apply In parson Monday-Frlday, 117. 730 Graanvllto Boutovard, next to The Plaza. No phone calls ptoato.

SALES TRAINEE Immadlato oponlng tor salat tralnae whotosato company. Relocation raqulrod after tlx week training parlad. Route tatos or grocery store axpartonca halpfuT. Good fringa benetlts and advanca-mant opportunlttos avaitohto. Raply to: Parsonntl-Bl, POBox 1446. Graanvllto, N.C. 27134.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

851

HbIpWmiM

Saitt

tIAL UTATi AjlgH

Intorvtow, call Joan ftonar at-^i

UnlvarsHy

accoptad through Ju Centact: .

Parsoiwwl Dapartmant pm CammuMy Coltoga PO Drawer 7007 (raanvllto.NC *H7313130 Extanslon38*. AnAA/EOE.

Fkt-ieUdt

Early cMldhood or

cMId divatopmant dmat ra-qulrad. Call 7W-l47or713l47.

flAMiki MAllfi:' High.

I and Sctonco, AMd-*

. Social Studtoa and.

BEH. Contact aaraan-;

nal offlca, Groana County 4 Schooto, 31 KbMoM Blvd.. Snow Hill, N. C. 2MrPtipno 8H/747- * . 342$. *

School Moth, dto Gradas S pMttoto BEN

853 HefpWanM TedmicaltTra^

GnI* FIAtlf to oporate 48 state snoral

commodity. Oparators basad in Graanvllto and surrounding araat. WHh or wHhout trailm. MItoagt operation, comptota bi-suranca_padiage. ParmHs arw vMad. iVmtoSl pay. Contoct 9117511315.

FitY MtHANi6u. 'Z5miE:

tort It now hiring shoal matal mechanics and apprentkes. Call 7SM774.

FoWt* linImInT^

anead A Class Power Linemon-noodad tor contracting firm In North Carolina. 7 yaort mini-' mum expurtonoa raqulrad. Ex-callant pay and fringa banoms. Call coltoct tor appolntmant wHh Bob Otboma or Rannia Roblnsan, Graantboro, NC *11 2**-57*7. Work araat: Graantboro. Burlington, Durham, Chopal Hill. Y.C. BaltoiMtr Etoctrkal Contractor. e3e.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

We have an opening for an additional Body Shop Technician. 2-3 years minimum experience and pride in workmanship is required. Attractive wage and benefit package. Piease appiy in person to Mr. Robert Mozingo.

TOYOTA EAST

100 Trade Street

Qreenvnie,N.C.

No Phone Celle Pleaae

NOW

THRU JUNE aO"

Boot Courtesy Of CARaiNA MARINE

New Boat* WHh Purchase 8f Any

19ST TRU8K BR VAN

Payments As Low As

NrKooMi

^Motor & Trailer Not Included

stock No. 9409

Samng Moa $4.700. down poymani oath oi trod# 13.000. amount flnonood $4.700. Pl-nono# choigo $i.3i 40. Total of Foymarai $#.*9160. Botonad poymant prtca $7.9*160, APR 10%. No ol poymanto 40 tax ond tags ora not includad

PETE BATTEN

OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA

WASHINGTON, N.C.

946-9161

W. IS* St., Washington

Dealer No. 6762

M Tlw Dally Reftactor. Qnawvllto. N.C.

M3 IMpWaiiM TacHnkaUTradH

XBflW^pSTfSTTS

MmlclM. Top Hlary for lop ponan.

lULlblIft M Pon dpSFf

lor. Top ppy. Groonvillo om.

cIImieeoed i'mmS^ate

tUiTAM MftllM frttSS.

Exporlonoo Mpfwl but will troin.7SMM

bITAiL TIMMii7ra

needodwnperlonce profomd. Will mclu* oHwr duTlot. Apply In ponan to Amorlcan Truck 4 Auto Lpoolnp, HIghwoy 11 South# Winlofvlllo*

SKHTEii-

IIMMEOIATE EMPLOYMENT

SECURE FUTURE NottanwMt trucking compwiy noodi protonlonol drivon. Min-Innim ogo 23 yoon wHh 2 yoon vorHtaMo muW-ttoto oxporl-onco. Storting poy 22c por mito (IncludH bonuo). Group twoltti. dmtol ond llto Insuronoo. MOIk.

RoNnmont, lOvliMo ptan, credit union offlllotton. ol recruiting todoy ond bo workli^ wHbln 4 >-214-7017. WIngato/ Id Troncportotlon, y, GA-ATirlliw^ otorCorrior.EOE.

todoy and bo working wHbln

houn. 1-000-234-7017. -------

Toylor-Mald

Inc., Albany,_______

^ ^

IWOnnom IflOIOr VOrrMr.

EXAllEltED ROOFR full Ibno work. Must bo rtllablo. C^H 74M3

hMiik AftUNtt*. MM hovt 4 yoan oxporlonct. Must bo rsllablo and hovt transporta-Nan.Call7S4-3ll.

RAMiii5lAitPiS6I^

od. Call 3SS-2000and ask for JoN. NANDYMAN with oxporlonca iri carpsntry, plumbing, oloctrlcal ana robullding or rsmodsling homos. Must nava oxparionoo. Api^ In porson, Connor Honws, m Southwest Groonvillo Bouto-vard.

INTERIOR TRIM carpontor, tar rosidsntlal work. All phMOS. Callaflor4p.m.75^WN.

Ptib ALmAeA or 1^ plumber's hotaor. Pay comman-surato wlthabmty. Call 7344770. bElDbb: oloctriciA;? haipsn. Pretor one yoar axporl-sncoor more. Call 7M4W0.

Nbw biRiio i^ifTtkilSto Weldon. Weldon must be

) of passing certification tost. FItton mwt hove minimum of S yoan experlanoe and capable or la^ and fitting hoppon, chutos, transitions, and pteelc. Full timeemploymont. Contact Robert's WsMIng Contractors, 734-1933.

R60#IH0 .LA^* o>arl-encsd pretorred but not re-qulrsd. Valid driver's llcsnse required. Contact Service Roof-Snoet Metal Coma^,

fgufcK DfclVtbi drive long dtotance tractor trailer. AOust have experionco. Call 44-1043 between 10-3 Monday-Frldsy, Washington.

OM WorkWantad

SCAPING. Complete resldanttal and commercial lawn sorvico and landscaping. No |ab too small or too larip. All work dono at reasonable roles. Call 734-3204onyHmo tar free esNmato. PfibFESSIONALLAWN SERVICE Abblf i, bliWi roofkW, and small or large . Quality worksman-

remedsltng and small or large repair wotv. Quality worksm iMpby Bob Whaley, 734-3203.

BOWMAN'S YARD and garden service. Fast, efficient, com-^ijmtos toes. Retorences. Call

bULbilbi f ItN.

Ptoase call 333-379*.

TWyTRg-

Lawn Maintenance and Palnttng Call7S242for7344l44 AMLiNATbtbWvico."Aii types dona. Freoostlmatos. Fully mured. 7324430or 737-0117. AbHbTtb. ftemode-iig:

IIHybuildtogs. 333-3700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M4 WbrkWairttd

CLIANbib Service.

jesMsnHal, commercial and of-fioas.Calliy 730400.

CbMbLlTI PAINT anil Drywall services. All work fMrantosd. 0 yoors enportonce. freoosHmatosVnHMO.

LAbfibeAMHb.

oRRirr

SaHty work

work. Small loads, top

soil ond sand. Reasonabto prices. Call 730477 after 7 p.m.

aWH.eTETbKSffiViCb All types of landscaping, flruwoodi tructof*loudtf mm hauling. Fully Insurad. 734-132.

iTbM AblUITS; Iwr^

rvfnoaMiiiB* too Mg. AH

No lob too sntall or

work guarantaod. Be________

Insurea. Con^Mva prices and expsrlencsd technicians. Call OmWca Services. 7344200.

CUS10MPAINTIN6 ANDHOME REPAIRS

All phases of remodsling and repair. Reasonable rates. Samfsctlon guarantoed. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 733-9013.

EXPERT FLOOR rofinlshli

Mtj^too largo w small. Call

bKbtbt bLbbb^feitoishing: Ms^tao large or small. Call

FOR tHE MOST expsdltlous typed material. Cell Faith aLnrunHI,7S7-l2.

bAbbbk NiTbbCTiH

Company Home bulldtog. hn-provemsnt, repair; also decks, garagss. toncas, etc. 333-7044.

uWbAb and landscaping. No lob too smoll. Work guaran-toeo. Bonded and Insurod. Call One Source Sorvlcss, 7344200.

LAibNi'Nibibwtolrimmod. RaasanaMa. Call Paul 734-3777. LAWbi'jlMibfa^~4flclant-ly at a^lce we boH) can afford. Call fVank at 7324771, or 730-40a4anyNmeaftor4p.m. MbbbgbbbitbViitoLan scaptag. We handia all your landsieaplngnaads. Call 747-0300.

PAINTING AND wallcovaring, Intarlor and oxtortor. All wont guarantaod. Bondad and Insured. Competitive prices and experloncad tochnlcim. Call One Source Services, 7344200. PAINTING qualHy work. Re^ sonable rales. 734^. bAINtillb AND Wallpaper. Gutter cleaning and repair work. 0304310.

PAMbiNb.lNtERIOAAalnt

Cngi{iti^^*Jo'lo"^**' ^

bifrZbbTV MOWING Sar Vico. All yards cut and trimmed, any alas. 010.732-3327 nights. MbTfb'^i UWN Service, Commerclal/Rasldsntlal. Call Tim, 7374247 after 1 bbftiiiNAL TAfNtiNb-Interlor and anterior. Also mlldsw and moisture control. Laswoncs Brown 7304134.

PbngibAL PAiNTibb.

SUkwood Paint Conewny. High quoWy at low rates. Interior, ex

terior, and minor repair. Scott Pattoraon, 7S7-32N: Stovo Bob-Mns.730-bO3.

WWBilbbAL painting. In-torior/Extorlor. FreeosHmatos, 333-7411

bbbbiiiibiAL AAibTiNb^ Local refsrences fumlahad. In-torlor/Extorlor. Work guaranteed. Great Prices. Ptoase call evenings, 7SMI24or 734-1341

btilbtbTiAL AMb~Mnmar-

clalclei

and guttors. No iabUM small. BonM. Work tMrantoed. Call One Source ServiOH, 7344200. bbLiAksr-

FIrslQualHyWork Reasonable Price Work Guarantoed Afler4p.m. call 7304302.

ROOF LEAKS kikEO and minar repairs. 10 years exparl-oncs. Work guaraiitsed. Mm 4 p.m.call7SMI04.

TTHbb. High ichool Engltsh teacber will tutor In Grammar, Composition and Thinking Skills. Call 7444134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORnmmES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuR A Part TImp. AN BGfWfits Apply Bt IhG GGBIGOt FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

MANAGER TRAINEES

National shoe store chain, based in Raleigh, is iooking for ambitious people for career In retail management. Opportunity for better than average pay with room for advancement.

Hsalth and IHa Insuranct

Incantiva bonuaaa

Paid vacatlona

Pension sharing plan

Employaa discounts

Immediate openings in North Carolina and Virginia Retaii or merchandising experience preferred.

Send resume to;

woscoe _ _ _

GRiJXin

SHOES

P.O. Box 12427 Raleigh, N.C. 27605 Attention: Merchandiser Director

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS... 20 lb. $12.98

CUT YELLOW CORN 20 ib. $14.98

MIXED VEGETABLES 20 ib. $14.98

FIELD PEAS w/ SNAPS... .20lb. $17.98

WHITE ACRE PEAS 20 lb. $17.98

BLACK EYE PEAS 20 lb. $17.98

CROWDER PEAS.........20 lb. $17.98

TINY BABY LIMA.........201b. $17.98

SPECKLED BUTTER BEAN.20 ID. $17.98 PETITE GARDEN PEAS... .20 lb. $17.98

WHOLE BABY OKRA 20 lb. $17.98

BREADED OKRA.........20 lb. $17.98

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH.20 Ib. $17.98

CUT BROCCOLI..........20 Ib. $17.98

CORN ON THE COB...M4* ears $17.98 APPLE JACKS.........704 31. $17.98

TNSaa AM 7M4H FSOIBN VtQITASUS MAOV POM YOU TO BAG A PMaai MOST AM AVAIUBU M10 Ul BOXM STOCK voua PMUM NOWI CAU OK COM OV OUK PKOOOCf OfPT. TOOATI

coKMR 1MNP a jAims tnwns

me^SmhSmwSi^^m 144 WorkWaiiM

WNSiriiiiiS

Boat7S^27SI.

WbiWTAUtllLmbABg

Dial 79S7T42 tor fast and courto-

WiLLiyUWMAU.ali6a^

Danlola,79e3S3S.

WILL NT wmi TUI tick. L

017 FerSale

pnsmRmBS!

Call Harrotoom for your boot prtoo on quainy troatad lumbar. Contractor Inquiri* wolcoma. Opon 10a.m. 9^234.

oa Antiqiieg

oovorod In crush volvtt floral to blond wHh any dacor. Solid walnut antlquo bodroom sulto bod4avolad mirrors.

ExooliwS^candltlan. Sorlous Inquirios only. 733-43 aftor 1

M^^Furnttur^^^

collant condlllon. tSo. Call 333-7*34.

FOB SALf: bodroom fritura, standard slM bod with Simmons matlrsu and box springs, 2 drawsr night labia, 4 dravrar dMt of drawars, 7 drawor drososr with mirror and shalf. Ono yoar aid, 3330 or bost oftor. 730-7M0.

WHUtTiiiiTOaiATTTa^

9714.

UiTChN fAL and tour chairs, sofa sloopar, swivol rockor/rocllnor, staroo. All in good condition. Sin 12 wsddlng drM.730-t0*.

NlCkCNTlMMhAkYiofal

a pillows on back. Must SOlll31.7S4-S779<

734-377 anytlmo. STORE Furnit

ETAIL STORE Furnlturo: Glass sholvos, floor racks, show casas, wall racks, 730-2211,10:30 AM 104PM.

tWO-TWIN BED mattrossos and bunklas tar bunk bod. Ex-collant condition. 3100.333-3420.

VNNy NICt Fa, boigo and Muo, opons to quoon sin bod, 3200. LMng room chair, uphol-storad In groon satin fabric, ax-callant condition, 3100. 2 matching wing chairs, groon and bolgo valvat, axcallant condition, 3100 oach. Call 73^747 anytlmo.

WESTERN sofa and diair. In good condHlon. 3133. Days 7S^ MO, nighls 744-2324._

AW0^Eflato^|!?M3^

3 familias: In front of Mlllla's AntlquosandCraffs, Highway 43 South, tour mitos from Plan Mall, (past Ball's Fork). Fur nHura, colloctibtes, what-nots, Javrolry, crofts, Avon, nama brand ctoHibig, junk and much mors. A sala you don't want to mtos. 734-7400.

ANtMBaCLLCfAL'ES JBB'sHlddsnTroasuras Bosidt Tyson Bros. In Stokos Opon Thursday, Friday, Sunday 24 p.m. Saturday, a.m.4 p.m. WsaklySpocials. 757-3041

FAikVitw WAV bahind Aycack Junior HUb, Satunloy, 7 a.m.tonoon. Storao, motorcycia

>- 1 1

nwimvT** KiivnwTi ifwrn* ona irm*

ooHonoous.

u* Family yard sala Chlldron's doNios and to^ soma fumttura Including two bods wHh mattrass and box springs and various housohold Itoms, Saturday, Juno 27, 0 a.m.-untll, 430 East Coopor StroalWlntorvlll*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Oarege-Yard Sam

AVblU. TUI NUIi,~so3

to TV, 1*74 fi

_________ oyoto as is

3100, oimputor staM, small m pHonoas. curtains, badqproaA, housshoM Hams, fabrlct, mls-cailansous, books, old racords, and lols and loto of Jr/Ms sIm S/4cloHw*and shoos.

AbAltALI-Movinganaall mustMon Saturday 27, Rabiar ohtaaillO Arlbigtan CIrcto, (two Mock* down from Arllngtan St. BapHst Church). Wslghts, dryar andmlsoollansoua.

rnxsnsLnsrsSrifi

Evans Straat, Evans Straot Public Storaga. south gala. Satorday, Juno 27,7 to 12.

6AiA8raLrSaturday7:30: Baby and boy's clofhas, drop-m stova, lots mora odd* and onds. 2 Eastam Pinas Road. dAIAt iALf; Saturday, Juno 27, 0-12, HI1 Gulnavoro, Camstat Subdivision.

AAUTVAAbiH.atnxtak:

Juno 27, 0-12 funltura, cMhas, wolght bsnch and accssorlas, carpal, Mcyclos, butchsr block, antiqua cash roglstor, 40" motal dask and much mora, plus lols of odds and onds. 5 mlla* from Wintorvlllo on f09 South (bayond Daw's Barry Patch) CAII 734-7343 tor mora bitormatlon.

GiAUt VAftb AlE: EvarytMng must gol Don't mln Ihlsl Sunday only, 104. 2703 Wsbb Straot. Noaarly MrdsI HOUSE AND Yard Sals. An-Mquss, fumltura, appllancas. Saturday, Juno 27 bahind Carolina East Mall-Tum off Highway 11 on Stats Road 1134-FMIOwl mils. 7344344.

INboA VAkb iaiaopan oWt^y 4. Has cloHws, nir-nlturo, housMiold Itoms, toys and much mors. On Poctolus Highway, to mils bofora Brilm's Strawbarrlas on right In (M Briloy's Stars.

INilDE iALEI MOV Ing-Evsrything must go! Fur-nituro and miscollanoous housohold Horns. 0 a.m.-12 noon, Saturday, Juno 27. 404 North MabiStraat,Farmvllle.N.C.

INSIDE yard sals. Church of God of Prophocy, Mumford rood. Saturday, 7 nil 12.

JUUt 27.7-2. ounty Road 1744, Simpson. Baby items, radios, fumituro, toys, glasswara and many mIscolMnoous Hams. M6VNG iALti WdaT. Juno 27,0 a.m.-untll. An assort-mant of avorythtog. 924 East Coopor Straat, WInilarvllla. MOVING SALEI Knic-Knalis, ladias and man's cloHws and soma placas of fumituro. June 27 from 7:30 until bahind Wilson Acras D-l.

SALE

Antiguas, Must mova out I Doalor pricod. Many odds and and*. Cannon's Crossroads, second crossroads on 102 oast of Aydsn.a.m.-ontll.

SATUUOAV 7 till 12. 204 BrInkloyRoad.

iATUibAV, iiil 27, tT^: through sail out. 1104 Ward Straot scross from St. Gabrlol's Sdxwl.

aTUAdAy 4:30, rIarwoM Subdivision. MIscalloanaous

iEVtkAL FAMILltS cloihes, toys, misGollanoous. 2 Lancaster Driva (SInglotroe off Hookor Road) unHI 12 noon.

VAk aL: Mum famiiy-baby clolhas, fumHura, books, much mora. Saturday. Juno 27. 7-11 a.m. Doctor's Park A^-monts A-1, behind hospital. Follow signs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OMOBraji^jer^^

lala,

SMurday. nb RM GMks ROM Juol movod and hava loto of geedlestosell.Hlnaan.

VA*ftSALf.SwgrTWffiT.

mlsballa-sf Laen SubdM-

Fumltora, |uha box. ml naous. WooiM and of Dfivo, Lake Gtonwood Si

VAI5 SALI. 20 Miioo. ^

hava H all. Saturday, Juna 2)1lk 7am - 1pm. 1741 Baaumbnt DrIva. Ramor sMno.

MW^ULI'JM'DiarwM

Tucker Estatoa. 0 Hll 1)

Saturday.

VAi6Aiii4y2y^7:3()-11:0 a.m. 23t Rosa Straot. Colonial

Mwlnlile

VAfoUfaUlay.Junal.

MbW ^ aw s

199 IrfOWn roim KOM. RwiCBr MM80U8RWI8

VA>6AH240l8oUiWr9ttt Road, 0-11 a.m. Saturday, Juno 27. Soma fumHura avallabto. VAkAIALti203UI<;iwis6riva. Chlldran's cloHws, dacoratlva mirrors, tricycla. mlscalla-

VARk SALE: 100 Poxfira Roof Stoneybrook Subdivision, Bol Arthur.

VAk6ALl.omorofUookar and Mlllbrbok. 0 am. MatomHy cloffw*. baby cloHws. man's suits, miscolloanoous. VARbALtau^yrom-12 at 203 SouHi Library sfraet. Rain orShlno.

VAk6iALftiaWday.Juiw37. 123 North Eastern Straot. Kitchen Items, fumituro, housahoM Items.

YAkD Al, all sorts of Hams': 207 Tarraco Court-1 mito from

7 u^ 12

207 LEE StkEt, Oam-noon. Boy's toys, afc.

23" COLOR TV, soia, other fur nltura, dishes, curtains, chlldran's clotlws, Englandor wood stovo (hoats over 2000 square toot) 3230. 104 Joseph Plact, Cherry Oaks. Third right turn oft of Eleanor Straat.

iFAMiLrykrdMtoiUturday. June 27, AM to 3PM. Old oak dask, Tupparwaro, bikas. clothing, lewalry, mlscalla-noous. 309 S. Maada Straot. Cancoltadifrain.

nStr

401 CRESTLINE. 7 HI It. _ . day. Pine trastio table and 4 chairs. 3100. Dask, 313. 2 highchairs, toys, chlldron and adult clotlws, miscellaneous.

734-71*3._

^ sale. Sacwid .past WNCT TV Station. 7 a.m. to 1p.m.

HI It Saturday. thlMron'i cloffws, toys, country crafts, small SlM nurses uniforms, shoals, fumltura, mlscellanaous household Itsms.No Early BIrds1101 Paul Circle.

FAMILY yard

use on right pa

OM HgbvV Equipment

whoolt, romps, vary nice, 31300. 737-1424.

000 Farm Equipment

NE OW *lraetof^!ith cultivators, ono row tractor with 3 point hitch. Good clean condition. 734-1014.

OM Farm Products

M BkUU 32 a bale. AHaHa, 3130 par ton. Can dellvar. LJ^. Farms, 747-3430,74744*1.

5S$TATiilBwODrh^

sale,2.00abale. Call 732-34. COASTAL BERMUDA hay, 1907

crop, first cutting. Call Frank BamMII, 747-3347.

CLASSIFiED DiSPLAY

OMFruHBftYGgttRkiBB

iLUiiiiiiiiTrr'Tx SRHsXr&i Arl? kS:

HORSES ______

or Also toad and tack. 744-BI9.

itViUmiL atablo alUii&ck aovoral acras of pastors.

Off MiscGlIenaGus

ALL midair comBs.

washers, dryars, ranges, rafrlgsrators, fraassrs raduosd and niw new. Call 744-2444.

AtUMIMUM M6ktLI U6MI

Coating (3 Gallon) 319.73. MsMla homo skirting, 33.4*. BulMsrs Bargain Contar, 730-7041.

AUTlUI bottle* tor saia. May

^ * *-*- eeiiiw ^------

88811 Ml i68D8w RMII8 vfwC8vy*

Highway 43 South.

ltd PPtl bosk. SOxMiTr^ drawsr. 3130 or bsst oHsr. Will consMsr trade with good usad air condHlanor. CairW3337

Ll UAkLII T1C~ 7

3013, tor small toad* ssnd. top-soil, stone, pIna bark. Atoo bsckhee and rivaway work.

UlUk Piborgiau'i^l-molor homa.Slaopa 4.33000 firm. Call 7344033

LIAkAUtt iALimtA carpet 34.93/squara yard. Armstrong and Congeloum no wax vinyls, 32.49/squara yard. Grass carpot, 31.90/squaro yard. toPrlma Cushion. Wt. 9/M Ro-bond Cushion, 31.73/squara yard. Tha Carpot Bargain Snter, Gra*nvHloTra4fl037.

tMtkMkAkV '6iB?gd room sat. Tabla wlHi leaf and four chairs. 3130. 734-3372 attar 3:30. Ask tar (>00^.

oFy machin tashlba BO3301. Excellent condition.

7S299IS.

0IAMU6 ENbAbeMeUt ring. Amatood value 33000. .02 carat^ Buy tor 3*73 Call 333-

7770aftor7p.m. LThiAfcA6b66fc7x 14. Good shape. ChoapI 734-44N

after 7p.m._

FiBERGLA Topper, shorfiwd Chevrol*ttruck.7B^aflor4.

FokiAtferiieuMctortitoii^ more frooior. Call aftor 4 p.m.

kofc L 20 V6LMI klA Fodsral Tax Coordlnator-up to data-llka now. Contact Sharon at 734-2140for Information.

GUNS

LOANS ON GUY. SELL and trad*. Souttwm Gun A Pawn lnc.,7S^24*4.

INdER-iOLL RAND air com' prassors. 3 hereopewar, 2 stage, 00 gallon. 1 phwo air com-prassors. Comnwrclal line, 33. Industrial models avallabto. Call 9I9434-3997, Air Control, 209 Loop Rood. Cove CHy, NC 20323.

klNMkk PRTAILI disb-

washer. Ilk* now condHlon, 3223. Call 7344171 after 3:30.

fiL Yk tiilb TILIVf SMN the Classlfiod way. Call 7324144.

CLASSiFIED DiSPLAY

MM _____

Wt IfWWIWilWUv

immmr

G .BUYING Guns,

Inc., 731-

LARN.MMWI ilPAtk Will

buy ussd lawn mowers, also usad mowers tar sal*. Pick up anddsHvory.7944S32.

UWN MAWIR lspair. Wb-

Flck up and dsllvery avallaM*. Call On* Source SorvlOM. 734-

IV, axoaiwm

axosltant condHlon, 32100 valua-Sall tor 3730. 1 used bodroom suit. Call tor dstolto 734-19*7.

mrnmrmitssisa

wHh attadwd dask and Shalva*.

mant. 3110. Two diractpr's chairs, 313 oach. Contact Frod 79^70S.

MM/tUG bOkii and packlM pspor tor do-H-yoursolf movors, SorMS-7404.

M6VUG iALIi Livbw rbSM suites, stereo, 19" color TV. CloHws. otcotera. 744-3373.

bUiUHUtfSsotasta;^. SHO. Leva seat 3130.744-^or

7444070.

ktIUTAL RUGI aimroxl-mataly 4x9 and 4x4. Starfiiw at 33*. FumHura Liquidators, East lOHi Straot, GraonvHle 7304093. ORtitfTAL UOS * X 12, ax-collont condHlon; ona with Mu* background, SWO. On* with rust ^^^^nmund, 0175. Call 752-1133 -7324.

FAYING CASH for lawnmowors-push or rlding-runnlngwnet. IfyouaragaHliw ready to throw an old mower away pioos* call and I will pick Hup. Call 734-3201 FL Table, now r state bod, 30*3. Oollvarod. Installod. wHh choloo of tSH colors. Wood rails, heavy from* construction. Gam* World. Inc, 1421-3400.

RCA Vtri VCR SiilTHwlralS;

remote. No money down, less Hwn 324 por month. Furniture

Liquidator? East lOth Street, Grsanvllle 73040*9.

RCa I*^ RiMOTt color W. 33*9 or no nwnoydown, loss than 323 por nwnHi. Fumltura Ltopri-dators. East lOlh Straot. Grean-vlll* 73040*3.

RCA24^RkMGTrcotorco^ TV on swivol base. 3400 or no money down, loss than 33* per monHi. Fumltura Liquidators, East lOHi Straat. Grsonvlll*

73040*3._

RCA 14' inch staroo color con-sol* TV wHh remoto on swivel

bos*. 37*9 or no money i less than $39 per month, nitor* Liquidators. East lOHi

h. Fur-

Straet, Grssnvillo 73040*3. ROOM AIR candHlonor, 3101 7300 BTU, 14400 watte. Moving mustsall. 730-2332 aftarl ROOM SIZE CARPETS 9x12. 12x12, and 12x11 starting at 33*. FumHura Liquidators, East lOlh Straat, Grsanvllle 73040*3.

ATLliT biiU Ur

paracllpso) DXOOO racalvar. Loss Hwn one year old. 732-2414.

UAmp your ROI RWh

shompooors and vacuums at Rontal Tool company. {RiNGLii sttjrsquar*.~iG: [act plywood by unH Vk" 34.71 S/r 33.71 3/4" 34.71 Y'xM' hardboard Siding 32J*. Bulldors Bargain Center. 730-7041.

SOFA BED AND sofa tar sale. Real chaapi WSddIng band sot toraal*.7M-74l9.

T66LRR Car seat. 320. 733-2020.

CUSSiFIED DiSPLAY

Off MiscGllaiiGOus

TWRHHilTlsi'^gasMovaolbr sals. 3100 oach. On* W4Q0 BTU air condHtonsr. 113 volte. 3100. 73M942.

2LM BTU wlndow air condl-Honor. Bally Monto Carlo pln-baUmachlno. 7444707.

WaNTIB T6 RUV 6R. kon-mora, and Whirlpool washars and dr^ that don't work. Call 734-m

WAiUIRi, Aryars. rafrlgarators, fraoxars and stoves. 3100 up. Guarantoed. 7444*2*.

WIbblUA bRili six* 9-10, long vail. Call 734-1304 aftor 7

p.m.

WfBBlTO

axcol^

GoikN

condHlon. Siio 11/13. Call 7440or 794312. WbULbLlkitobuyaircondl-tlonars, rangas, and fraoxars that need repair. 744-2444.

10 CARAT RbLb Nockiaca 30 Inches, 3 grams. Cost 3230 will sail tor 31(0.744-3313.

1*00 fRb RmoI b-ansmlsslon, 3*3. Roar gloss for full-siia Ford pick-up, 310.734-1441.

TO^^Mi^ARRtALeExcaiiont condition. Floral on cream background. 3230. Assortod homo flxturSs and hardware, nogoHsMo. 734-3444._

MobiiG Hohigs FBrSaiG

MWBiiBRwwTioryoui inras bsdrooms, 2full baths, onJy33**. Oallvarod and s*t-up ntEEl Oakwood Homos, (raonvllla.

Data

NC 734-3434.

ABLTIly GRRaTi bniy 33*9 down dsllvars your cholee of two or three bedroom homesi Low m^ty^paymmte, tool Only at Oakwood Homos, Graanvlll*.NC 734-3434.

BEST blAL GOING... Guaran-taadi Rebates to 31000 on satected homes - can b* used for down paymonti Only at Oakwood HomM, Groonvillo, NC 734-3434.

BGT'DiRlct saw HwusandsI Nation's largest moMI* horn* tftealftr 7SA>7jM

gGvRNMNt MONiV-0 down payment on now and used moMIo homos with payments as low as 3133 per monto, (toll tor a fro* consultation. Connor Homos 710 Southwest (Sraonvlll* Boulevard. 7344933.

Llkt UlW I4wkteakwood2 bodroom, hoot pump, Evans

AAieAellA **---

IW0PII8 nOfTIG

and assume 19*7.

t pump, Evans ! Park. Pm oquHy 3191/monto. 7SL

LIK NEW 12x70 3 bedroom, 2 bato moMIo homo. 2 docks, 3*200 nogoHoM*. Nasd to so* to ap-praclafej3091.

Look 1979 Skylbw 12x40 Great IT noma or

tor summer

starter.

Central air and heat, fully carpeted and fumlshod with rafrlgorator, stove, washer, Wlndwood roHan fur-nltora, staroo, 23" staroo tv, VCR, and king six* watorbod. Call 737-3174 after 7:30 p.m. house, must ssl by

Building

August!

iWT5LiWT6r-32

square toot. 320,900. 3247 per month. Call 7344042.

NEM #LRttwG0D I4k70. 312,900. 3131 por monto. Call 7344042.

1907 RIGmAN 14 X 40, fully loadsd. 34*9 down, 3171 pur monto. Call Calvary Homos In GraonvHle 734-3114.

CLASSiFIED DiSPUY

1M AUgUIg Hgihgb

BaFM fVlWWfV wWEBGGGW

ForSalG

mw PLiiTW65grTig|:

Oil* por monto. Call

mrwisssursism

XtSRXiSPS

mruBifTxsK-

tenders on tom let. Shady KnoH.32301 744-847 aftorspm

RIbUtIb TG olso'iSn bodroom. W x 30, IncludM rafrlgsrator and sleva only. ChurSi and Drum Straat to Currently being

rantod. Call 732-4044.

RGMVilUoem.ikotli.i*M

tor only 3194 par month. Call Mkhasfat7S4-30.

iranbomaFssTTsm

tor only 3140 par monto. CoiA-

DfwlViy iMITlVUVMw* WMII

at 734-7190.

iUMMIlTiMI tPierAT.

"Tiw Entartalnor". TV, VCR, storao, mkrowavo. and much mors for as low os 3223 per montol Family Housing. 351 3040.

Two BBDRDMfumlshsd with air an^|im^typ* hoat. plus uu-

SIbMGiilfUMiWraiA

Furnished, dsllvorod and sot up tar as low as 379 par monto. Call RIchardat 333-3040.

10x43 2 bodroom Midway, 1941 Nk* unite, fumlshod. Ain sal up on tote. 32JM0 aach. rsntStf/nwnto. 730-1043.

11x431 baGwom RitxcraU 1*70. NIos unHs, complatoly fumtehad wHh washer and air. Already sot up on lets. 33JIOO oach. Lot rant OMpor nionto. 730-1043.

12X40 RITXCRaFT, 344100. 730-4014.

r*)0NRRlMa;ilalwirto:ean:

Iral air, undarplnnod. ExcoHont cendlHon. Asking 34300. Call 7344724aftor 7:30p.m.

1*72 LoSalte Sot up In nica park. 2 bodrooms, IVk batos. Undar-plnnsd. 34*00.7300414._

1*73 TITAU, 2 L________________

Good condHlon. 33000. Call nights, 732-1203.

imMGIiLIUGMRixaiiant condition. Paymonte undor 3100 por nwnto. Fully fumlshod. CAII *734717 after 7:30p.m._

1900 GAtMO 14 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full botos, aquHy and taka ovar paymonte. Call 3334141.

jrnmmsins5r^!ssF-

front homo, 2 badrooms, contral air, 2 docks, 313,300 nsgoHabl*. C*ll*19-473-3*17aftor3p.m.

1904 14x40, no down paymsnt, astum* loan. 2 bsdrooms, 1 bath, largo dock. Island kHchan wHh bay window, cathedral calling, pamlly furnished, contral hoat and air. Call 331-2949 wsok-dsys. 734-9209 nights and wasksnds.

IN* 14x40 fUA Assumay*-Small downpayment. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams, snack bar, fumtehad, central air, excel tent condHlon. Already set up In park, or move H you wish. Call ^7741 after 17M-2010 9-1 ask tor Patti.

1904 14 WIDR, payments as tow as 3141.04. Groonvlll* volume dsalsr. Thomas' MoMI* Home Sales. Acrott from Airport. 732-

1907 FLEETWOOD 2 or 3 bodrooms, loadsd, 37*9 down.

Homos' In Groan-

3190 a month, 12 years ONLY. Call Calvary r- ' -vlll* 734-3111

i*r^LfelTSG6doubteWids, masonito siding, sMngla roof, firaplaca, fully lUmishod, 31300 down, 3330 a monto, 12 yoors ONLY. Call Calvary Hoims In Groonvillo 734-3114.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1987 Nissan Truck

At LEE NISSAN

Of Wilson

$1AQ

? Tv y

14?

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

Down

Per Month*

on a selling price of $7,092.00, 10.25% APR, 60 monjhiy payments, plus tax and license fees.

45 DAYS -TILL flRCT PAYMENTl INCLUDES NISSAN AIR CONDITIONING!!

5 speed, dual wall construction, radial tires, load sensing valve, air conditioning, 106 Horsepower and much more!

Dont GettpuTpeaiOn High Payments!

1987 2 Door Sentra

I speed, rear window defroster, maintenance free battery, recllnlno bucket sats, radial tires.

3 yeor/36,000 Mile Bndted wommty.

Per Month'

1987 Maxima

Loaded with sunroof, alloy wheels, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and steering, V-6 engine and much more!

Per Month

*Loas payment is based on 60 months, annual mileage 15,0(X). Residual value $6,272.64 first months paymentIn Advance and security deposit required.

CALL TOLL FREE I-800-682-8523

Make Ut Proud Wear Our Name

I^NISSAN

WILSON, N.C. ufijjfi/i

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

'-^i'

'> A,

1 . /'

r'* HAZDA603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

announces their**En4 of June Sate**Saturday, June 27th Only!

p-o.

yi >

r1'^

, -r.,,

~(i

'--Ti

->*3

- -j;'-

''One Big Day Only!

ao'^^ &<*Vsed Car Savings**

Rtall Price Special Sale Price

1986 Chevrolet Astro Van................ $12,995 ^ ^ ^

1985 Honda Prelude........................$11,495 ^ loieas

1985 Buick Century........................ $8,995 $6*988

1986 Mazda SE5 Truck...................... $6.995 $5888

1985 GMC Jimmy 4X4......................$11,495 $io*488

1986 Mazda RX-7..........................$12,995 $1/988

1986 Mazda Cab Plus Truck............. $7.495 $6[488

1965 Nissan Pulsar.........................$7,995 $6988

1986 Isuzu Trooper.........................$10,995 $9[888

1985 Mazda GLC (4 door).....................$7,495 $5 988

1986 Nissan 200 SX........................$9.495 $8*288

1986 Nissan SentraXE............ $8.995 $7[988

1966 Chevrolet Silverado....................$10,995 $9]888

1987 Dodge Shadow...,........ ........... 19^ $8*588

1985 Buick LeSabre Ltd, (V-8).................$8,995 ^^933

1984 Oldsmobile Delta 6(V-8)... <.... $8,995 $6.988

1983 Dodge Aires (4 door). ..... $4,995 $3*488

1984 Pontiac 6000 STE......................$7.995 ^^[^33

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE......................$7,995 $6*888

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck.....................$5,995 $4]888

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon..................$4,995 $3 788

1984 Buick Regal..........................$6,995 $5.488

1984 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser.............$8,995 $7*888

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon..............$6,995 $5]888

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix.....................$6,995 $5*488

1982 Ford Escort??........................$3.995 333

1981 Datsun 280 ZX T urbo...................$7,995 $6888

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass....................$4,995 $3[988

I-. vs

****1987 Demos Priced Below Actual Buick Invoices!!Sales

Will Bej^'fab/e

BUICK'MAZ

Special One Day Savings

I.;- ' ..x

rf-l.r

EnJ

756-

603 Greenville Blvd.

f m ..~Wnjis=-a I

'i5

:'>

B>10

iMbiyswo*omriaw:Tn

71MM2.

IMAAuaIaaI * ^--------

ii9iviOTim imniiiMiiii

jiBajwmil^wd

Hiwviofy

j Omrme m*. Ora-

l* Md^MlkMM Mft mII ----

iK vvoucnvni wi wi pwnOT

UPKralY NAno bi good cr Nm.C*HailN*ftarp.m.

mnonuRrs^.

mlM*M*lQIMll. MoSrVAS-SL GM oendHtoi. ON. Call

man.

1t9 SporNngOootft

WPWIF TESnSoMSf

mm, a l-PW, fair condition, im Call 3SS-7770atlar 7p.m.

114

--*---ntimm

intrnKTion

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE

res^rvahonist Start tooaHy, full ttma/part-tiniB, train on llvo ^bw com-

Financial *M avail-aialolano*.

LlgM-

pl*o*m*nt*M ftoadauartorii

AjPivEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

A-----MA--a ---

AOCrMliW IfMNiMnr Nn9v

IIS Lott* Found fllLVTTmtaoktag^rarodSR

oranga IfTT Datiun >10. Boon

Mtnnfmm ---- * .. efcl^JkA

niSMfiQ wfics Mnonosy fiiwiT< UoonM fBSSOSSt. Any bita call 071, ask for Jimmy. LSTWHitE cat, gray faca and tail, possibly Iniurod. Kingston Placo, Eashwod and Eastbrook Apartment areas. 7S2-37V2 anyNmo.

LOST: URGE dark lamoM cat wHb corkscrew tall. 7$*-1S10. SSO reward.

Ill BusintuStrvicts

LETTERING

For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Offfce Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters.

Fast and Inexp^ve. GIvoUsATry. GREENVILLE ORAPNICS

MI-BlEvamSt.

OraanvMa,N.C

lU-lTn

m Biisintss Opportunities

iUUIUt&uyorsLlI

busbwaswlthCJ.^Isl

A Co.,

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con

sultants. Serving thi States.

Soutbeastem United _______

Greenville, N.C. 3S5-77W, nlgMs 7SM444.

UTaIL ifAIN

_ I desires to sell retail store operating In Greenville. Good OMortunlty for oumer/operator. Sonw financing avallablo/Call 7S1-4M3 Mo? dey-ThursdayW-A

SEVEN IfTO I2X4S RHuraft wS (7) IMS 10x45 Midways, 2 bedrooms, furnished nmblle hemes for ule. Nice units now ranted. 7SA1A41

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

m BusIimu

~BmtTtAiH6IOT8lff

CAROLINA EAST MALL.

ranchiM availabi* now, America's only Christian ' in 10

BOOK

's onjy Chrli

tuuHwun

Trey Manufbcturlng Company TRO

deetars to market the IAN RAMBLER

TROJAN RAMBLER^ a medicara approved, 3 wheel

Company frainlngprovtd^ Dm ly Invoaiment Is an ooulpmant

^hL4h Im

wfl^n ID fvfWwOTW*

cSLLcOlikh(3l7) 737AMT illSIHMUkT liarbal Llie

distributor. Buslneu opper tunitlao or need productsTwi

740-3734.

EIMT LI in Pnt ountyl Only 020400 for bushioae flx-furas. and Inventory I Call Kan tar details. HIgnIt* RmHots, 7S7-1N anytime.

124 ProftSSiOMi

uifiv

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

yoara expartanc* working ' firepla

chimneys and fireplaces.

iMleaae xm Wi iiw I

dvmib iwvvqmii on* ihbyiiv i can Mp. Details 7S3-S001 JMarle.

132

Commtrcial Proptrty

BaLArtRii

-----------JAL lot on

Chanos Boulevard. Call Carl, at Darden Rmlty, 7S0-IN3, nights and weekends, 3SS4SS0

fiNLVLAftOpnmelocr

Non left near the University. S II Carl, at

lols and 4 houses. Call_______

Darden RMlty, 71N3, nights andwaak*nds,3SS-SS0. tor RGAD FRGNTAGE on North Greene Street suitable tar commercial devatopmant. Ex-oellant traffic count and exposure. $14,M0. Call Janot Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 3SS-7000 or 7SS4SOO.

134

CondGtniniums ^ForSal#^

3 RRBSS^^SSse;

Colllndale Coun. Assuntable

10% FHA lean. Possibl* second mortgage back m owner gels

^^Jj^ctyep. Call m-vm.

r/Brokar.

13^FRnn*FGrSAlG

IBRSSRT

litar

malaly 23 acres, mooo.-----

details Century 21 Tipton A Assodalas, 3SS-7002 or AntwHe Parkar-Butlar after S at MS-700.

SMALL FARM for Ml* with allohnants In WIntervlll* area. Call 740-2744.

144 HousgsFgtSgIa

^RS^ALLlv^om

mo. 4-S

Club On Course Homo.

bodrooms/2W pile, mouMng.

MS, panel-

ook floors, formal areas, od doubi* garage, lovely lawn, rocroation, family, sun porch, offtae and large peHos. 7S4-4001

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hbubgs Fgt SrIg

AlWWUItWiiWaio

Chib PlnaB...tt's leaded wHh

prkWcal _aed wvanlent ox-frasi Grealroom

hMbuwmTV, firiplaoa, spectaoitar wot bar, Jonn-AIro range, "In-law''

CpsvYfiiDnw# SBVDW

nenf, deuMi carport and I In yard. N37. Conlury 21 RoMfy, 7SA4M0 or 3H-

BASS.

AFWBMiH

nasusr

hem* hm 153$ squara taot plw

II lOCBtad In a very

waBAk m

BQrnBOS wifif 1TVOT

housas. Near WIntorvil . scheolt. A lot of otaow grem wHI mak* this a real sfoal at 07404 Call Carl King, Clarfc-Branch, 355-2000or 790-^

ALMflW MiW-EflfWlR mR ranch home on m acre private let. 5 minutaiJrom Burroughs rgomMsr

WWIosme. ABRs, largo I______

with walk-ln clesat 2 Rdl bnihe, spacious

sauna in master balh, ^______

grealreom with flreplaoe, nice country kttchen with dishwaiher and mkrowave, pantry and laundry room, twwcar garage, walk In atlte, large ftonf porch, and new deck. Md 00's. Call Mon-Sunl-yp.m.7SA0012

AiSQiPriiii mT

_______________ _ guallfing

hassles, fW% flxad FHA loan, only IMOO to assume, paymonts at 0033 a monNi, ISO square feet,3bedroom, 2bath, afaral

201 Gamer Road. Shewn

Call

powmiwflf ofi|y> fromO-lpmonly.

AVbiA. TUii LAAGt

home has been remodeled and looks groat. Somoof the Maturos Induae central air, ia^ trees, large front porch, 3 bodnxxns, 2 bams, 2400 phis square feet, carport, large oat-m kitchen,

otc. Don't miss IMS opportunity I ULSOO. Call Don Edmonson, Clatk-Branch, 355-2000 or 750-

7503.f73 BACK ON THE MAAkET: Ed-

wards AcresXuto and country deicrlbos this * bedroom, m b*Ni brick ranch. Single car garage, wired detached woHianop. excellent condition. $$3,*00rcrtacl Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Assodatos. 355-TOOOor 7S^a00. BAVWGGaYou will love this spadous3badroom,2bathbrlck ranch. Master bedroom has If s own flroplaco. This homo taaturos a la^ den, dining room and living room combination wHh a large fenced In back

yard wINi inwound pool. All this twOIJfJOO. Gsll Kathy Webstar,

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7000or 7504520. BLVIdERE by GWNER. 207 Woodstock. SOO,WO. 3 bodroonM,

2 batas, living room, dsn wHh 750^or 750-7041.

flreplaoe.

CGMA HGME tG GUALifY over 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don with flroplaco and fenced In backyard. Beautiful subdivision. "One Year Warranty". tSO,tOO. Steve Evans RMlty, 355-2727.

tmMkf At buailrldg*: 2 stonr, 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath. Best 0M400. Call Century 21 Tl^ A Associates, 355-7002 and Annette Parkar-Butlor. 355-700 after 5.

ISvaTI

home In Washington Historic District. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eOsqj^ Met, 140400.075-2000

CONVENIENT LOCATION:

bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances ter the starter home. Coll Con-

144 HBBIM FwJbIG

mnAWVilMirilm^Con-

skruettan, 3 bedroom. 2 traditional. Features

large

homo offsrs kitrlnsie quality. Niiteres bidudo 4 badweiwo.

2te bMho, all formal *^ a cooy shidy. chaming don. On a

r. charming (________

Domor lof m this very

dootroablo naighbortwed. Toom thI* AH-Amancan homo, call Nancy Dudley^, AMrl^ A SouNwrland, n4-3S00; mghte 7S445M------

tv aiH: t>4.fr~1 rm new, beige and Mu* ranch In Cewilry Place, neer Slmpoen.

Jwt 5 minutas from Greenville. TMs3

bedroom, iVh bath home

has a kkhsn with

dining room, family room with flrsjpMoe and site on a baaullful 4/5 of an acre weedod let with ronceo garoen. rasumaew lOw lean. Call for oppetntment, 030-0343.

OatLWi Thlshen^ awaits a family wanting an Improasivo heme and hi a wonderful etfab-llshed neighborhood. Hem* foeturos 3 lovely bedrooms, 2te

Bowser A Associates. 355-7000 or 7S3-34N.

"CLLE6EMUN

STUDENTS!

RIverbluff TownhouM, on* bedroom. 020400.

Ilorltage Village, two bedroom HudOwned,04T%0. WIMmedVillas, two bedrooms, basement, 04l,00.

Oakmont Townhouses, two bedrooms. Hud Owned, 043400. WE DESPARATELY NEED TOWNHOUSES, CONDOS, AND PATIO HOMES FOR INCOMING COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING YOURS, CALL USTOMAKEITTHEIRSIIII

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1W9 ANYTIME

^ifM flMt tUILbEt. will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos-Ing costs. Call 037-4104.

OAiktLAk Gy owner. Immaculate, 3 bedroom brick

I huge deck, bMutlful yard, irb location. Owner toaving

Superb_________________________

state when house is soM. Anxious tor offer In upper eighties. Call 754-2410, or iMtstop M tor immediate showing. 1303 Oakview Dr (take Elm to 3 Mocks south of 344 bypau.) NJGY tae Uncommon Touch. Boautifui Rolllnwood home only

2 yoara old and In oxcollont condition. Owners have moved and are ready for an offer. Features

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, mkrowave along with other ap-

IMNbmbbPotSbIb

144 HB8MBB FBT SbIB

144 HbbbbbFBtSbIb

CAUNTIV NwiRit Exceitent eterterheww ter flratflme heme buyer. 2 beiwemA 1 b^, ex-

7888; Mghte Red Tugwell. 3SS-7234.

CNTRY living. OMy a tow iMIm hem GManville In * geed locMllaii. BmIM 1191 tgSart

----- - mZeCwA

lam uncR inhim wim GarpofY# A9W carptt and vinyl. Woedsfovt and built-in

wMiRinaivus. anwuB un IS GTu

of tend. Priced wiry reiiMwbly *t 84AS08. Cell new for vtewtng. M48. Call Geep Johnsen, Clark-Branch Raaflora. 3S5-2000

xuLLiNt Lbariau tor i* howMal pretewlonato and paopl* on ta* ga. Tww matter C#ieyw.aiaiybafha,*ttrac-Hm prlMf* brkkM oaurtyard. All appllancM. celling fan,

IbUiMte IkiMAlalMdi

T&x&sshstrs

754-1719.

badroom. 3 balh rattan wooded iol. Exirai Includt flraplaca. groalroem, formal dtning ream, aKk.$7,$00. Call 756049.

BREf BYaRTER ham* tor you. This darling 3 baWaem hem* hM a Hvbto room. Mfchan,

ofoulsldesleraM.W*llwortha

tt:

750GS00.

OhltokOLANO 3 bidreom. T16 bata, oarMri. AAany axfrai. $40'*. CaHM^ 21 TIptan A Astociatek W-raB and Aiinttte Farkar-iuftor, Il5-700aftar A

WkV ITBikt TklWAft you never usoT Sail them for cash wHhaClasslfladAd.

NAVe iBoRS hMOE than you nead bul hatltote te la*M your

Aftl^hs lA^ BkMS^

Nivuiv nmanuonioour vyu nuw mv tOIUTIOni MrflVfUlO PfQQII

Vallay, this magnlflcant townhom* is osriain to ptoaM H sisganca and affktency Inspira your lilaelyl*. For if moet dISGrimlnatIng buyer. hloMlghte of HM 3 badroMn, 2te balh home Include cathedral calling, great room with flraplaca, brMtafak-Ing vtew from bakeny, maslar tuH* dawn wHh walk-ln clotet and a landscaped brick paflo. Ofterad atmow as an *x-cluiiM llsfing wHh Cantury 21 TIptan A Associates. 355-7002 or Loiy Johnston, 754-4030 after s.

IXGUI8ITI A UNIGUCI thMNuel cuatam bulH Vktarlan alyte hem* In exoeltenf toceftan nMr ihepping contera and ichoete. Featuring 3 badroenu, 116 baNte. graMroom, Mf-ln kHchan. gtem end deck. In-credteto aatolNd molding Is car-

and yeu'iriev* the skyllghte in tae kflrtien. AAuet tM tail af only 1113,300. Cali Jeannette Cox Agency at 756-1322.

itUT lIlSUCtDI Wt want to lolll 3M East Third Stroat. I49J0071MI7 East Third Stroat 047.500. Call mmavr 79-5703. LAVIlV 1 story home that Iwa boon camplatoly ranovafad. Upstairs is a naw addHion. Largo master bsdroom, 2 olhar faadreoms and/or study. Large

-----a >.*------ IIImu - - -

rVfnoOTiMi Riicntn# uving uno dining arM. La^ dKk and tencad yard. Character and charm In and outi Lots of *x-iras. 59.000. Call Cantury 21 TIptan and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 754-2421 nighlt.

FAIRFIELD: Price reduced. Owner's ready te Mil. 3 bedroom, 216 beta brkk ranch wita garage. Ofterad at $54,500. Call XaniCfY 21 TIptan end AsMclatei, 5-7002 and nighft Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

HftiTAOE village - rMt toeatkn and In mint condition is lust soma of taa axtrM ofterad from tais horn*. Patio horn* afters 3 bsdraoms. cataodral calling, largt kitchen, private paflo and apmlancas. Tastefully dsco-rated. Owner wants to sel II Offered St 345,000. Call Cantury 31 TT^ and Aseoclates, 355-71M2 or Barbara Tipton 754-2421 nights.

LGVELV RENdvAVib bungalow, ported for any coupte dtslrlng to b* nMr th* Unlvorti-ty. Off straat parking, flroplac*, dining room and largt deck ara only a tew of the toafuTM of IMS charmer. Owners anxious to sell at 047,000. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Asaoclatos. 355-709 or Barbara Tipton 754-3431 nlghto.

FARMHGUSi WITH ipacleus open floor plan hai ever 2JX squara taaf dmigiwd tor family living. FeefurM thrM extra large badrooma, large tencad-ln backyard, werkihop, wraparound ptecte grape vine and tote at tr*M. Excapflonelly nice and tocalad in popular Wlnter-vHte school Mtlriri. AftardaMy priced at 141,500. Contact Mabte Sa^ at CENTURY 21 Janet Bewier A AMOctetes, 355-7000 or 7S4-30M.

HUS PB AL BV OWNER. 214 Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks. 3 wwr old 4 bodroom/2V6 baths. Formal dining roam, greatroom with flraplaca, brMkfasf room with bay window, downstairs master bodroom, garago, front porch, dock, unfinlshod room aboM garage,$117.000.75*-42l.

LOVELY 4 BEDROOM, 3 bath horn* with garage located on comer tot In a meet prestigious araa. This country styte noma teatures a largt front porch, all formal arras, family room, loma paggad hardwood flooring and fully flnlshod attk. Master suite with whirlpool tub and Step-In showsr completo wita baicany. RAust im to appreciate at $,000. Contact Marvin Blount III at Jaarawtte Cox Agency, at 754-139ar 7544730.

FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brkk ranch on nk* wooded tel. Excellent nolghberhood. OSD's. Better hurrym tali one. Cell Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 3SS-70Q3 and nl^ts Rod Tugwell, 35A7224.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Don't hasitete to sot this largo 4 bodroom, 2 bath horn* with panalkd family room, living room with woodstovo, and gracious kikhon-dinlng room comMnafion. Could btusadM* duptex for addHlonal Incom*. Call lor mora Information. 159 $54,000 Contury 21 Ban RMlty, 7544444 or 355-BASS.

fABmVILLE: Perfect condi-tten, comfortaM* and affordable, brkk ranch with open Interior, flrsplac* In family room, 3 bodroomt, 2 baths, 2-car garagt. Niany axtras tar (ust m.9. Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Associates, 39-7002 and Joan Crana, 754-5400 niehts.

LYNNDALE: Naw Comtruc-ttaa: NetalneavancammcteM. Outstanding 4 or 5 bsdraom brkk Tradlflonal. All formal areas and ovar 3W0 squara teat totol quoWi^Oftorad at tl0J0.

21 Ttoten A Associates,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

lyBinitgR; Ait aimoei

GBrWni PHIVCT fm9Bn IW

raiT^tonAAiioclatak

iWCTViitomHod:

rmPv# lOGvWV OTMINI

~ m has If *111

, .at riSTnlS

fkipiaco and more. Winforvlllo

HBMIi Itar

and HI oxcollont condHlen.

tt,OA Call Rhonda at Clark-Branch realtors. 7544043 or

355.2004.

mrmmmm

Previous Ml* falls through. Owner needs to relocate. 3

.2 bath, contemporary on wooded lot In Lake Glonwood. 2400 square feet Including 2 car garage. $74400. Call 7A-1S3S. Owner/Broker.

AIW iiTAfON: uall-ty Tlp^ Construction now available in Lynndale and Wsethavsn VII. Thra* homes now undw construction. Call for

detalls. Century 21 TIpten A S,3SS-m2.

Aaaoclates, 355-7

SHnSBiRTiroZTiSF

ing custom buIN ranch toatures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, flroplaco, omtral air. Excellent

rplan. Come sm this brand home

I today. (B010) Blan

ch* ForbM RMlty 754-2131 terJ.C

754-7424, ask tar J_

NB tklitRUCTIGN offering a moet deslrabi* location, qualF ty. and well dSeigned floor plan for this IhrM bedroom home. You'll lev* all Iheoxtrafoautres Including tho front porch. Changes can be made to suit ir family's naads-lf you

I Call Chapin A Clwpin 355-2295. Home Is where

the Heart Isl Offered upper 90's. lVLfO:ANVWAVY(kj MEASURE IT, It's on* of the best buys available. TMs home Is located nNr Overton's Lake on almost two acres. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal

dining room, doubte garage. Won't last long at $72,SW. ^1

Canhiry 21 Bass RmHv 7544444 or Brian Jones 7SAim for In

spection. 1710. liLL

fiU YGuB USED telBVi-SION the Classified way. Call W414^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ing hem*. Many oxfrH euA as hardwood floors, gtaosod. M Ql^fwe flreplaoaA modera

rarely do you heme Ineon-M call about iMe one teiby. 4 bedreeaiA tte baths, termal rooms, dan, screened psivh and jarm.

jutoeMosre 628^^

taWW AMmA

listiMBi

times can you bodrsom ranch bi

How many

S"ly A Aver

got a

______ nminiMBw

,9007 Located on East biAydM. HIgnlte Raal-IWtanytli

ivenu* In . lora,7S7-1Wanytlm*.

BtTM teWigir

ITillT

TALKING ABOUT GREAT RODIMS... this homo has one your family can got Into. WHh an oat In kH%n and soparate dbi-Ing room, largo fenced playground tar yoia' cMMran Md MH with brkk. M00. Century >1 Bass RoaHy, 44or3SS-BA5

7M^or3SS-BASS.

gkfiiiABLtfiniBtedJn homo Ilk* tM* one bocom* available. Situated on a

geroMus 3 acr* let, this Cap* CMhonw offers 4 bedroom "

A Mil

_____________49MwvOmf All

formal arM, 2 baN, scroenod MTch, doubte garage. |7,00. Tb SM, call Nancy Dudley, AMrhtaq A SoulhoHand, m 3500; Nights 754-534nlghfs. )

NLV |2,10 MWN ter R

flxad rate flnanctag and nothing VAflfMnclngl It's rara

downtorVAl

Am Maui **-------a----

fo fiflO TfinM Dvarooms wio iwo

full baths tor tMs low price of $51,900. HIgnlte RmHots, 79-IMfanytlm*.

GABGBfiiNiTv T6 own yW: homo of approximated 1000-square Met, 3 or 4 bedrooms.

||roatroom. dinjng room.

lace, 2 baths, garags, shop and located In m* school Dlslrkt. Soil-

workshop < Wlnter^l*

ora may considsr some closbw costs. Don't hesHate to sm IhS on*. Call ChMln A CiMpIn Real-5. ttom*

ty 355-22$. Horn* Is where the Heart Isl R*duc*d$45,00.

oBU'ttHBoVlTawayliollii for cash with a fast-actton ClaulfladAdI

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

pilancas. Owners will pay up to $1500 closing costs or wllf fi

nance if you qualify f5l. Call RhonSBall

______________is^Si

Branch RNltora, 355-21100 or

21 Upton A

Associates, 355-7002 and Aimstte Firkar-Butler, 355-700 after 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

7SM003.

OAFVN UNt*Y-Bsduc sd: Quality surrounds you at M affordable prke for this charming 4 bedroom, 2te bata, 2 story Traditional home. Hardwood floors, 2 firoplacas In formal areas, large recreation room with woodstove, abundant closets, radlo-lntarcom system, lawMfry room and chut*. Must SM to appreciate. Lew 010's. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3S-7002 and Jom Crane nights, 754-5400.

CLASSIFIED DISPUYA little more of the best for a whole let less!

Loaded, glass top. Bose stereo system, leather Interior, two-tone paint.

1985

CHEVROLET

CORVEHE

*17,500

Payment

*363

Mo.

Payment based on 54 months, 11.40% A.P.R., $2,500 cash or trade with approved credit.

1985 Chevrolet 4X4 Blazer

2 to Choose from

1986 Jeep Wagoneer

Loaded

1984 Mazda RX7 GSL SE

2 to choose from

1988 Olds Calais

4 door

1984 Stanza XE

Automatic, sunroof

1985 Honda Prelude

1987 Maxima

Loaded

PARUM LtSHM

OVEBSOWS^'^'-pjttcffi 10 saLii

1985 Dodge Caravan

loose frc

2 to choose from

Jaka Isenhour Jafff Cowan Robert Tugwall Robert Butler Nail Elka

Tommy Cooka

Eddie Maroulas

Robbia Pinner

R.B. Elka

Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

CookBks Motors, he.Corner of Bismarck & Trade Streets Qreenville, N.C.

756-6514

/Jo6 CUys^eA

presents

THE liKATEST CONVERSION

VAN SALE EVER!^4500 DISCOUNTSON LUXURY CONVERSION VANS

t'309"1

Per Bonlli^jl^

stock No. 2350-7

Selling Prke $20.117. Down Payment Coih or Ti $3.800. Amount Financed $16.317. Finance O

$5.9S4.2$. Total of PaymeMi $22.301.28. Deterred Pay-meMPilce $2A101.2S. APR10.90. No. olPaymento 72. Tax and Tog Aw Not Included.

Titter Boefli^N?

Slock No. 2110-7

Selling Price $12.987. Down Paymeql Cash or Trade $1.500, Amount Financed $11.487. Finance Charge $4.678 44. Total Of PaymeMi $16.166.44. Deterred Pay-meMPhce $l7b65.44. APR1199. No of PaymeMi 72 Tax and Togi Aw Not trKludeO

PirNoaHi

stock No. 1959-7

SeNkg Prke $16536, Down PaymeM Caih or Trode $2.766. AmouM FInonoed $13.780. Fkance Charge $4.11

L18820. Total or Poymente $17,935 20. DeWrred Pay-meM Piloe $20.690 20. APR 10 90. No of PaymeMi 60 fox and Togi Aw NM Included

Factory Reps At Sale

Large Selection To Choose From

7/70,000 Mile Warranty Long Term Financing

LEASING

CAR TRUCK

Vhjmoiil

Vlymoul

Qji

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville 756-0186

144 Houm For Solo

wwwTCtwT/Lyag:;

cermrM.rs-] UTITAMbiM Y0A6I

THMiAL ranchi This hoiM fNturw 4 iiwcioM tMdnwmt, 2Vk IwNw. grMtraom witti many bwilMnt, platnroom. slata tavar and OeuMa car oaraia. LocaM naar raeraation araa In Charry Oak* and affarad at CaH Jaannalta Cox Agancy. at 7S4-I112.

or tha right townhouaaT Watch ClaMinid'

lt6AI. MIW contS;;^

norary undar conatructlan with naariy 1.2S0 aquara taat. Spaielew woodad Mphn privata roar patio. Only minutai from tha ho^al and you lolact tha dacoMtt.tOO. I9W. Call ua now for datolla. Clark-Branch, 3SS-

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low At

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Blown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

144 Houtts For Stit

Whlli hlLATNAnd muat loava thia rocantly radacorafad brick ranch bahlno. Graat location, apaclooa rooma and prlcod at only $72,SW combino to maka thIa a raal daall Maka your mova to aaa thIa aoon by calling Contury 21 Tipton A Aiaoelatoa, 3SS-7002 and DoDo Camay 7M-37W at nlghta.

WMIU IIAVI prlod tilla buMwlow homa to mova In tha MID ttra. Thia 2 badroom la locatad In Grimoaland on a Vh acra lot. Planty of axtra atoraoo wHh fhwrod attk and outalda buHdhw. Chock thia out todavl f$$7. Call Vic Coroy, Clark-Branch, 2S-2000or 3SS-4404.

FAMUtt hCAH thla'imma haa a baautlful vlaw and foaturaa a graat room wHh a ca-Ihadral calilng. KItchan with a bar and acraanad In porch. Two back apartmanta could ba rantod. Cabana naxt to tha plor for a groat party. Prlcod In tha Mgh A'a IM7 Contury 21 Ban Raalty, 7SMMor 3S5-BASS. FiSiHBGinrgwd buy at PInarldga, 3 bodrooma, m batha, hardwood f loora, caraort, boautuful woodad lot. toCsoo.

Call Contury 21 Tipton and Aaaoclataa, 3SS-7002 and Annatta Parkar-Butlar, 3SS-7009 attar 5.

ROCK SPRINGS - Fantaatic valuo found In thia axocutlva homo on a hill with 3100 iquara foot. Thia S badroom homa locatad naxt to tha Unlvoralty la a raal bargain at only $105,000. Call Contury 21 Tipton A Aaaoclataa, 3U-7002 and OoOe Camay, 757-37 attar 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kivcr Hliiff

SpgekNit AffordBbiB Luxury Apgrtmgnte" 2(ie<iroom townhouse temporarily reduced for ni|w move ins only.

ai bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

oLarge pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

WIU

NOW RENTING

WILLPSBURG MANOR

lUnjRYAPARIMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms . lVe baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumi

Spacious f

dutiful individual Williamsburg ' interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

imps

18 floor plan

4 . Nlgl %

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756*8580

r8580 A

/^OUND TOWN

a One. Two & Three Bedrooms Available Private Patios, Clubhouse / and Pool

a A community of families, professionals & students

\a 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225

1400 Willow SI.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Soturdoy Piofessionaily Managed by US Shelter

144 Houses For Sals

FllifiPAlbiv Hilar on thii thrH bodroom houH in Grifton on Oawaon Orlvs. Only |41,5N. HlgnHRHltort.757-1.

WdLAfc ftiAHiHdiS: -WIndomoro, locatad bohind ChorryOoks,almoot ISOOsmra foot with many apaclal foaturM Including lunkan graatrMm with cathadral caTlIng and fIraplaM, dining room, doubla car garam, dock, nico prvalo woodSdlof.l.900. Call Ahonda Ballay, Clark-Branch RMlton, 355-2000Or 7SAS0Q3.

PAlttb'fd MJ~gY WINDERMERE. Excallont noighborhodd and convonlontly locatad (bohind Charry Ooki). LMtIng worth you'll find In this ranch with almost 1000 squan fMt, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathi, grMtroom with firoplact, dining room, dock and garage. BMutlful wooded private Tot. $,00. Clark Branch RMltors, Rhonda Balloy,. 754-0003 or 355-2000.

PAiVAt PAktY HOks from privata piiiiy. Call 757 3550 ask tor Goorga or Chris._

AEOuCblISMAIsgantTir ocutivo Homo In one o4 Graen-vlllt's most prMtlgoous neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and throe ctramic tila baths. Gorgeous uk floors, central vacuum system and other amo-nttlM too numerous to mention. Lower lovol could MSlly bo a separate opartmant. BMutlfuily landscapodlot In Country Cluo neighborhood. Priced in me upper 1100's. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000 or 755-30N.

kEDUCEDI MARYLAND Drive: Walk to school from this choice location in a family orlenlad neighborhood fHturlng 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, formoT living room, largo family room/dlnlng/kitchen combination. Carport A detachod garage. All on a landscaped woodKl lot. $,900. Call Century 21 Janat Bowser A Associates, 355-7000.

REDUCEO-WINTERVILLE:

Are you looking for your first houH? Take a look at this 3 badroom, 1V5 bath home. Affor-dably priced at $45,900. Call Alice Irwin at 355-7000 or 355-7744, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates.

REDUCEDI Three badroom cedar sicflng ranch located nur Roundtree! Only $41,900. Hignlte RMltors, 757-19. RELAX IN THE PRIVACY of this spacious country home In Briarwood. Four bedrooms plus office and playroom, larga utility room with private stairs to second level. Perfect for the growing family or executive couple, only minutes from Greenville. $181,900. Call Jun-notta Cox Agency at 756-1322.

SPRINGHILL ROAD: If you like relaxing on a scraoned-in porch surrounded by fruit trees you'll love this great neighborhood! Home has 3 bedrooms, l/S baths, and a JonnAIre range. Priced In the mid 50's. Call today! Bon Singleton, Contury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7000 or 355 3439.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES.

Now construction. Lovely story and half with 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with french doors leading to deck, lovely kitchen with brMkfast area, formal dining room, $72,500. To sm, call Nancy Oudlay, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 756-5596 nights.

THE PERFECT NEW home In th family oriented neighborhood of Wosthaven features 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, rec room or office and central vac system. Offered (or $154,900. For appointment call Marvin Blount 111 at Jeannette Cox Agency at 756 1322 or 754-9720.

THIS SPLIT LEVEL homo Is lust off Highway 33. With almost 1A00 square fMt It has room (or the whole family. 3 bedrooms and a large bonus room give you a lot of options. Big fireplace, single gerage, two level deck, the list goes on. 6l. 103 Ridgewood. $42,900. Call Jule White at Clark-Branch, 355^2000 or 752-5051.

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

355-7653

WINTERVILLE-Gorgeous two Story with quality throughout. Situated in o choice neighborhood. FMtures include 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths and 2 half baths. Great room with flraplact and a truly unique kitcnen. Double garage plus many more amenities. $&5,000.

WINDEMERE Step Into style In this new two story Williamsburg home. Attic space can ba converted to thiro door. First floor

ESTATE^^^

(Ntures foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal areas, VS bath and kitchen with breakfast nook. Upstairs fMtures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and laundry arN. Fully decoraiad and raaidy to occupy. $117,000.

TUCKER ESTATES Lovely two

Cold home In perfectcondl-Corner lot with nice land scapad lawn. Foyer, living room, dining room and country kitchon, 3 bedrooms with study adlacont to master bedroom. 2'/i balhs. $105,000.

UNIVERSITY Nice neighbor hood. Porfoct home for first time buyer. FMtures include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with firoplact, study, country kitchen. You'll never find mor# for your money at only $51,000.

ORIMESUNDBe the first to chock this country homo out today. Odors large grMtroom with firaplace and woodbuming Insert, country kitchon, 3 bedrooms and I bath. OatKhad storage. Nicely landKaped woodad lol. A must sm homa at $41,500.

Jerry Butts ON CALL 752 7073 ElalnaTrolano 7544344 Shlrlay Morrison 7544343 Mavis Buds 752 7073.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments AtOfflctOpn9-5WMkdayt -9-5 Saturday 1 *5 Sunday Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.756-5067

144 Houses For Sale

kriMia<kr~Txacutva homa-on-a-hlll. 5 bedrooms, over 3,060 square feet, located next to Flckfln Stadium. Owner asking $10Sm Make offer, owners anxious to soil. Call Tipton A AasociatH 355-7002 or 70-37.

aOLLINO MEADOWS: Now

construction: WScurrontly have S brand now housos < or undar construction, dw 050's. Call for details, fury 21 Tipton and Assoclatts, 355-7002.

remiy nave completed n. Priced In etalls. Cen-

aoLLlriO MEAOdWS. A new home that It ready to move Into. A OTMt room with cathedral oolflngt and ceiling tan are only a taw of extras you will find In this thrM badroom, 2 bath ranch. All this and no city taxes for only $56,500. Call Gerry Lamb^ at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and AssoclatM, 355-7000 or 355-7472.

ROSEWOOD IS off and running with this new traditional ranch. Complete with deck and exterior storage. Over 1,300 square foot. Ift under construction with large greatroom to be complete this summer. Call now. $61,900. 1954 Clark-Branch 355-2000. SHENANDOAH - Owner anxious to sell this lovely townhouse In Shenandoah. Oftored In the low $40's, this end unit has 2 bedrooms, 1M> baths, and a corner fireplace. Tastefully decorated. Move In condition! Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 756-2421 nights. SHERATON VILLAGE Nice 3 bedroom, 2V!i bath townhouse. Available Immediately. Years

IMM required. $550 month. Call SuHn Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or home

756-7904._

SIMPSON: Country living at It's best! This gorgeous four bedroom home locatad only minutes froqi Greonville is sure to please ovtn the most discriminating. A quality constructed homo that enures convenience and beauty. The picturesque setting for this lovely homo Is absoTutely brMth-taking. Won't last long at $l19,imO. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7000 or 754-3098.

SLAOESVILLE: CHARMING

country home, ideal for a family or sportsman. 2</k story home is on a lovely 1 acre lot just minutes away from recreational areas. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800 or Seth Jones at 753-5576.045,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA; 129 North Woodlawn. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch. Nice corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights Rod Tugwell, 355 7224.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Waiting for you this home features paneled attic which can be used tor fourth bedroom or study. PLUS fireplace, hardwood floors, fenced backyard. Appliances and furniture Incluoed. Excellent investment. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for Rudy.

144 HOMOB For Sale

TieierwTfiHTiHsnRiSt

SM (his boButHul brkk ranch fresh on the market and offered at an affordable prka of only 047,500. FoatuTM 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, carport, deck, bMutltully landsca^ yard. Enjoy this homo less than 2 yaara oW while your kids attand (ha Wintarvllle school. Call Rhonda Balloy, Clark-Branch, 355-2000 or 756-1003. tfcAf6Bgl<L|Stahappy fisura IlfMtyla in this comtor-tabta thrM bedroom homo with 2 bathe. All appliances fumlshod Including microwave. Excellent location tor hospital and shopping. Private couHyard. Little or no malntonanco. Available now. OJ00. #961. Call Clark-Branch 355-2000.

TUCKAHE-1.460 square feat,garaga, foncod-ln yard and much more for only $,900. No city taxes but only one minute east of town. You bottor check on this. #841. Call Don Edmonton at Clark-Branch, 355-2000 or 754-7503.

TUCKER ESTATES One of the few homes available in this fashionable neighborhood. This 3 bodroom, 2 bath Hitbox offers all (ha fMtures you want in your next homo. Charming kitchen with breakfast araa, large grMtroom, sunroom, and more. !i,900. To sm, call Nancy Oudlay, Aldridge A Southerland, 7S6-3W; NIghH 756-5596 nights. TWIN OAKS. This 3 bedroom, 3Vk bath townhouM Is the closott unit to the pool. Extras include higher grade carpet and wallpaper, fixture covers and bullt-lns. Ifs In move-ln condition at $,500. Call Jule White, Clark Branch 355-2000 or 752 5051.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath homa It loaded with charm. You'll love the large greatroom with fireplace ana bookcases. The large kitchen it completely remodeled and features a serate brMkfast room. Over 1550 square fMt In this lovely home. For the family with more taste than $0$. A terrific buy at 055,800. Call Nancy Oudlay, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights 756-5596 nights.

WINTERVILLE AREA-Naed to got away from it all? This 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on 5-t- acres offers all tha peace and quiet you could want. It's not far down dirt road in WInterville arM and can be yours for 080,500. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7062 or Lory Johnston, 754-4030 atter 5 p.m.

WOODED LOT with cadar com temporary homo. Sunny Mlarlum, solar hMt, privacy fence. Immaculate condition. Preferred neighborhood living. 0106,000. Call Deterah Heinz at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. at 756-1322 or 756-2T.

14 SQUARE FEET brick ranch on wooded lot in Winter-ville. Cozy den with woodstove, formal living room, largo eat-ln kitchen with rec room for kids. Owner transferred and must sacrifice this honte for only Ul,900. Assumable loan. #827. Call Clark Branch 355-2000.

MAVIS Bum RACT?-

355-7653

STANTONSBURO Estatas-Flve bedrooms and 2 baths, master badroom Is on first floor. This two story home is just 14 months old. Largo graatroom with doubla franch doors to party size deck. Kitchen with Mt-in area and laumfry room. Seller will pay three discount points. 1,500.

STANTONSBURG Estates This new 1W story home Is just minutes from hospital and medical park. Convenient floor plan otters 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on first floor, large oot-ln kitchon and greatroom wlthfireplaco.$W,900.

BRANCH RIDGE New

Listing-Country Subdivision just minutes from city limits, this new home is attractlMly decorated and ready for you to occupy. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and much, much more. $50,500.

MILLBROOK-1907 Parade of Homes Winner! A nice wooded tot is the setting for this new Williamsburg home. FMtures Includo 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchan with bay window In the breakfast nook, pantry and deck. Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room and stairway loading to an unfinished second floor. 082,000.

Jerry Butts ON CALL 752 7073 Elali ~

alnoTroiano 7544346 Shirley Morrison 7564343 AOavis Butts 752-7073.

VALUE AND AFFORDABLE 3

bedroom brick homo with new

carpet, paint and wallpaper.

Ceiung.......

and dir

#5. Century 2l'Bass

Ing (ant in tha living room dining area along with new add to this home's appeal.

Realty, 7564446 or 355 BASS.

WE HAVE THREE Hu^ned Housos and one Hud Owned townhouse that can be purchased for only 0500 Down. Call for details. Hignlte RmKots, 757 19 anytime.

WESTHAVEN VII; New Con strucHon. Blue ribbon home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vk bath brick Traditional with all formal areas. Permanent stairway to 3rd floor. Screened porch. 0141,000. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

WESTHAVEN III; New Listing. Beautiful 2 sto^ Williamsburg, 4 bedroom, 2*/i bath, formal areas, kitchen with bay window, deck. Privacy fence and underground sprinkler system. Seller relocating. $117,500. Call Joan Crane at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-702; nights 7M5408.

WILDWOOD VILLA'S..JUST REDUCED..Great Investment property or student housing. FHturlng all appliances, including washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths. Now priced at $41,9 with new carpet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency at 7M-1322.

144 Hous*t For Sals

152 Lots For Sale

14S3 EDEN PLACE. Reduced to 164,9. 3 blocks from Eostam Elamantary, this 4 badroom brkk ranch boasts plenty of space, (anead yard and im-mediata occupancy. Reduced to 864,9. IdMl tocaran for growing family. Call Century 21 Tl^ ton and Associates, 37092 or 757 37.

LASS FVSNf LOfS Now

avaiiabte In Graonvllle. Scenic tots wHh beautiful hardwood traM art avaltobto on a limited basis. Undoubtably tha orettiest setting in Greenvilto, these lots won't last long. Prices starting In the ISO's. Do yourself a favor and call Janat Bowser wHh Century 21 Janat Bowser A Associates at 355-71 or 756-05.

3 BEDROOM country homa, 1 bath, outsida bullolng with shaltar. About 8 mitos from Groanvlllt, Farmville, and Aydan. Will rent or Mil, furnish-ad or unfurnished. Owner financing. 746-33 attar S.

LIMltD AMOUNT OF LOTS left for Mie with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. 75A5103.

286 SOUTH SYLVAN 3 badrooms, 1.5 bath, den, nica neighbors, tow monthly payments and a bHutiful tot-all combine to make this a rMl dNil Call soon to sm this ana. Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 3S5-7W2 and DaDa Camay 756-17 at nights.

LOtS DOWNTOWN area for Mto. Locatad Downtown Geeen villa area in older residential section. All border on Tar River. Call Janet Bowser at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-78 or 75A0SM

NORTHWOODS restricted sub^ division, large wooded tots, 5 minutes from Greenville. Call 75A16.

M7 QUEEN STREET FmHA assumption near Burroughs Wellcome Includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms listed at only $36,8. See how low your payment can go by calling Century 21 Tipton I Associates, 355-7802 and OeDe Carney 7 37 at nights.

ON THE EDGE of WInterville. 110 X 2 lot. Oeslreable arM. Call Carl, at Darden Realty, 75A1903. nights and weekends, 35545.

PUNOO RIVER Waterfront Lots-near Belhaven in Paniego county-these beautiful wooded tots are a must to see. Price range from $5,0$21,0. Call Kathy Webster at Century 21 Janer Bowser A Associates for more information today. 355-78 or 7564520. Hurry! These won't last.

$5 DOWN buys this3 bedroom, ivi bath HUD owned property. HUD pays normal points and closing costs. 835,5. Steve EvansJlHlty, 355-2727.

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. $20,0$28,0. Steve Evans Re ally, 355-2727.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Just minutes from Greenville and in the WInterville School District. Start at $10,0. Call Mavis Butts RMjty, 355-7653.

150 Land For Sale

ACREAGE just outside of Greenville. Approximately 19 acres. Excellent investment. Call for details. Blanche Forbes RNlty 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for Rudy.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS available at Country Club Acres adjacent to Ayden Golf and Country Club. Call for details. AAavis Butts Re alty, 355^7653.

WOODED 1 acre lot. 3 miles from Ayden and WInterville, 7 miles from Greenville. Call after 5, at 746-33, ask for Dick

BLACKJACK AREA: Approxi mately V/t acre wooded lot. Eastern Pines water. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or Annette Parker-Butler after 5 at 355-7009.

155 Resort Property For Sale

5 ACRES. The Country Manor of Pitt County. Absolutely beautiful. Call Carl, at Darden Realty, 7-1983, nights and weekends, 35545.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED river lots, I'x3' at Camp Leach. Riverfront, $,0 Off Water, $25,0. 7 81 after 5.

152 Lots For Sale

BY OWNER. Atlantic Beach. Bogue Shores-1 room efficiency

CHERRY OAKS. Williams StTNt. Wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

condo furnished, sound side, pool on premises, access to ocean, perfect location Price $32,5 753-3503, Farmville.

COUNTRY 2-t- ACRES partially wooded, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test provided. Rumbley Realty, 35S-20; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

GOOSE CREEK RESORT

Highway 24 near Cape Carteret on the Inland Waterway. Beautiful leased lots in ex Icusive manufactured housing community. Summer clearance. 1901 HavelKk, doublewide, fur nished, AC, skirting, deck, $20,5. 1904 14 X 64. Skyline par tialy furnished, AC, skirting, deck. S13.5M. New 1987 Horton 14 X 70, fully furnished, AC, skir ting. $19,9. New 1987 Horton double wide, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $26,9. All are ready to move In. Financing available 523-91 or 1-8482-2W1.

RESIDENTIAL LOT Winter vllle arM. City water, city sewage available. Call today for location and price. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 756 7426, ask for J .C.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for under $20,0. Possible owner financing. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991.

TWO ACRE comer lot, Winter vllle with two buildings, $17,0 cash firm. 17-01.

HOUSE ON Pamlico River (Chocowinity Bay). 975 35.

Friday, June 26,1967 B-11

155

Resort Proptrty For Sale

LARGE CLEARED lot with 12x54 moblla home, septic tank, wall, lights, 1 mile east o# Engelhard, NC, borders Highway 4 East and Woppin Crack, small boat channel ta Pamlico Sound. Hunting, fishing, trapping and crabbing.' 015400. Call 75M>727 or 9254K1.'

MOBILE HOME at Swan Point, near Washington, NC on iMsed properl

Ington,

srty witn family anviron-mont. Nice beach on river with

boat ramp and dock. Call 795-SSMafter 4p.m.

MOUNTAIN CABIN on private tract in the Blue Ridge. One of a kind land area. Owner 919-973-4142.

PAMLICO BEACH - Waterfront. 2 bedroom 1 bath cottaga. Located on nice wooded, bulkheaded lot with pier. 052,500.

BANJO CREEK ESTATES 3

bedroom, 7'/i baths, home under construction. Fantastic view of Pungo Creek. SM,000.

SCHRAMS BEACH - Waterfront lot, bulkheaded and with septic tank installed. Perfect for travel trailer or mobile home. $20,000.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS

lots - large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; Pungo, North, and Ribbitt CreMs.U,000 to 140,000.

Woodstock Realty, Belhaven 943-3352.

IN MILES OF HORSETRAILS at Darby Stables in LMther* woods Mountains 919-973 4142.

14xM MOBILE HOME on leased

land on Pamlico River-30 minutes from Greenville. $7500. 975-2707

157 Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedroom townhouse in complex with pool and tennis court. Convenient to hospital. $44,5W Call 756-5613.

ENJOY THE COMFORT of this brick 2-story townhouse featuring 2 bedrooms, lYa baths.

fireplace, patio with privacy if street, great family and tennis facilities.

fence. Quiet street, ( area, .

053,0N. (ROM) Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 756 2230, ask for Rudy

RINGGOLD TOWERS; 1 and 2 bedroom efficiencies from $3l,0N. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002. SHENANDOAH Beautiful 2 bedroom. I'l bath home, top of the line appliances, $40,5N with owner paying up to $15N in points and closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217. TOWNHOUSE REDUCED; This like-new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining combination with bay window and I'i baths. Convenient loca tion and modestly priced at $39,9W. Call (jeorgia Ralston, Century 21 Janet Bowser a, Associates. 355 78N or 756 5579.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

OnMl^yi

BASS REALTY

On Duty Broker: Ed Meyer 758-8249

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Broker On Call

This

Weekend

Jerry Butts 752-7073

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

NEW HOME,

In thn UOa "and In tha country

SR 1780 (Near SImpMn)

Love country living? You'll love this attractive 3 bedroom. IV: bath home situated 'on a spacious lot.

OHwr Nw Home* AnltabW In OrMt Location. CoN fo> Dotill.

WlniM Event, Raellor. GUI 7524224

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

IMny

752-2814

701 W. Ulh St.

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

Frances Harris REALTOR

Offlcs Opsn 1-S PM Sunday

During Non-Offlcs Hours Pitas* Call 756-5659

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

355-7800

Broker on call:

Jack Gordon 355-5494

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville. Inc

Builders, RmIIot. Dvlofmr$

WInnIs Evans, RmNot, ORI 7S2-4224

ONIcs

782-2I14

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Don Edmonson 756-7583

Of f u:i HOUHS S.iUiid.iy 3'h Sutuliiy 1-i

Jane Harrison During Non-Office Hours Call 752-4616

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

PLAN'

WALK

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-6p.m.

DIHI.CTIONS - i-rum Greenville Blvd lj scxjlh on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley Exit

ON CALL SATURDAY:

Georgia Ralston 756-5579

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Offic* Hours: Sst. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

George Jenkins Agent

For mote mfortnation, call our model home, 555-3558

AWESTMINSTER HOMES\ 'Sfvt'th.tfiisi'f I.

CURK-BRANCH, REALTORS355-2000

.Mdt ldUy O" >i( lilt lldl hill Kddlli n 756-3500

1*12 Th DaH^Raf lector, GraenvHle. N.C.

Friday. June 26.1967

117 Tm

For Salt

eillK townhouil

round

nawortti. Fivo difftrwit r wWt unHnlih-

kdlloornvkM itart at M.NO for two bodrooms. Two nd tlwoo bodroom ttyloi avoli-Mt. Ull Janot Bowmt, CENTURY 21 Janot Bowtor a aoaociato. sss-Tiooor Tsaesao.

FN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday 1-. SHERATON

Sunday i-. sheraton VILLAGE Townhomo. G9 Landmart Stroot. Lots of ax-traa. Muat MO. $43,900.3SS-4339 ilbuCED

LEXINGTON Boautlful 3

badroom, 2V0 bath, kltchon-dln-Ij^^^oonte .and family r<^

WSatiar A dryor convoy along with axtras. Contact Janot

CENTURY 21 Janot

Bowaor and Aoiociatos, 3SS-7aoo orm03.tS6,000.

157

Townhousos For Sale

?f5D?f?^o5?o5sl

tocalod In Unlvorslty aroa. 3 bodrooms, m baths. Groat In-vostmont, $43,000. Call Allco MooroRoalty,3SS-4712.

Rentals

)R*

WAREHOUSE OR storago avallablo for rif. 1200 scMro foot, offlco and loading dock optional, with lights and phone lack. Also avallablo, offlco sulto-2 rooms and Individual storago, SO square feet to 400

square feet. Evans Street Center ..... 1.3SS-7443

and Public Storage.

2000 SQUARE FEET Of

rohouM storago j

I avail

able with loodlng'docC^ drive In ca^illty available. Carolina

Microfilm and Mailing 752-3770.

irtmonts

Rent

AOTETPLACei

WILLIAAASBURGAAANOR 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice <Wcor, outside and aHIc storago. E-300 energy rating. No s.3SMS02aflor0p.m.

pots. 9

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ono bodroom furnished apartments, energy otflclont, free water and r, optional washers, dryers, Tv.r

f. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 0 month Isom.

cable

ly.$19_____ ______________

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Aulea Gardens near Brook Valley CountiyClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7S15

AMiimnt$

TfwI

RBIlt

A CMEAFI 1 fridge, stove or 2

$125

132SFee

$200 Homolocafors 752-

ATTETIOR-

ECUSTUDENTS

INC. Is a proporty managoment I Mattiandles hundreds

company..........-------

of aparment units around ECU. WIthus. you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 75A4M1 for an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919)758-4061

AskforJoAnn

AMrtmmts

Ront

A TWO BBDbtyL IVk baiR

duplex. Appllanoee. hoqk upe, cwitralalrM0.7S-77M.

AVblllJ bedreom ^lupiax. $7S per nianth. Call 3SI-M9r. UAMbUIWaMrgyeMcleAl bedrooms twobtocks from ECU. AvalMsle AAay 10. Water Included Nopets TSH^

BRKSIDE ~ APART/yiENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryor hook-ups, water and sower fur-nlshedT^leavalMilo. $230 per month. 7-429Sor 7504199.

tmyokLiXBRiVE

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet area oHTenth Street. Heat

pump, kitchen appliances, outside storage. No pets. $325. Property Aunagements 3554562

Agrtmonts

m baths, all kitchen appll-ancee. Call Collica C. Mooro and Aseoclatee, 75040.

Cherry Court

IMIS 2 beoom townN

with m 1^. Alsp.1

apartnMnts avallabla.

caiiiid. with modern kitchen

and dishy

and air. Free bask cabio TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club lwuse.r----

1.70-1557

UIVIRNI ftf mrt monts. 1 bedroom, fully

carpeted, all appliances, living

room

hook-up, water and sawer nlshed. Cable available. No students. 3554011,756-56.

Ron!

CVpReIsgardens

IA 2 badroom apartment 25540034nytlmo

FURNllMIbi i bhJroom $2

Mils pMd or 2 bedroom $3 HonMMWhirs 75M375 Foe

GreeneWay

Largo 2 badroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central hoat Mid air. Freo basic cable

TV. water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant Mrklng. Pets allowed. Ad|acit to Greenville Country Club. ($2951.7564069.

irtmtntB

Ront

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apariments, featuring cabk TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fufiy

ny carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 iNtY lyriciiwf 2

bedroom town house In wooded area, $3M, 7564295 after 6 p.m.

141

AMrtnwntt For Ront

iMMAiUUYi'nredroSm duplex. Good location and Me of features. $295 a month. For

more details call

756-33 and ask for (

irWiBTi*ViEEiT5are5m

apartment. Appliances and ^ "id;No<

water furnished. No children, no

pots. Dmit and lotne. $245 per montMSil756-5M7.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartmenta. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for enorgy efficient heating and cooling. Uundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office AP4Himent 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

For Waterffroht Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Karen Green 758-1500

355-5866

BLANCHE FORBES

REALTY

ONCAU THIS WEEKEND Rudy Schulte Realtor 756-2230

OflloaOpwiSabirdmB-1 SMndey1*B

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

For Sale

30,000-Dwelling, 1110 Meadowbrook Dr., 4 rooms, Framo, lot 65 X125.

62.500-Dwolllng, 2701 Webb St., Qreon-villo, 3 bodroom, 2 bath, 1355 square feet, beautiful foncod In yard, corner, shade trees, lot 108 X125.

59.500Dwelling, 201 Pearl Drive, Greenville, 3 bodroom, 1.5 beth, brick, central heat & air conditioning, 1572 square foot, swimming pool, lot 100 XI70.

TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE. CONTACT

DJI. UIIIIEn MEIICf

606 Albemarle Awe. 757-1692 757-1162

Since 1946

Rownetree Woods

Sat. & Suib. 2-4 p.m. Hwy. 43 North, left on SR 1204

Century 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

OPWHOIMI

Come Saturday 11;00-4;00 and Sunday 1:00-5:00 and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

CrtnviiWs

WOODS KOBE WMMtl

LuMur^Duptim

Where you get all these amenities:

Choice of two floor plans.

Qreatroom with cathedral ceiling, wood burning fireplace and celling fan.

Step saver kitchen with frost free refrigerator/freezer, electric range/oven, dishwasher, disposal and built-in washer and dryer combinations.

PLUS

An enclosed patio with locked storage room.

Energy saving heat-pump for heating and air conditlon-ing.

Wall to wall carpeting.

Thermo pane windows with custom made mini blinds.

Cable TV available

Ask our leasing agent how you could save $200.001

LOCATION: Off 264 Bypass on 14th Street Extension In the Conimunlty of Heritage Village. 2008 Tiffany Drive.

1 .E

,E,:

i'L"

i' 1 'li

''' N

1,,. 1

! i: .

COUDUjeLL

BANKeRQ

W.G. BLOUNT &

ASSOC.. REALTORS'^ -

STAN CHERRY

AGENT ON aU SATURDAY

KIM McUWHORN AGENT ON aiL SUNDAY

AmoricBs Largest Full Sorvlce RmI Estate Company

rBMOMorMMlM 94:86, fci. IM. 14

An MwMdintly Owwd Ant OpmMd MMMr (XCold9llBinlwHm(XnMAfflllU.lnc.

When you work 70 hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.

Rownetree

aWoods

Check it out from

49,400

1% below market rate financing. Seller pays closing costs.

Ortuu;-W7\:

BASS REALTY

756-6666

WESTMINSTER HOMES ^

A Weyerhaeuser Company ifuM aavim

RCLLINVUjm

PHASED

NEW CONSTRUCTION

A wide variety of fioor pians and sizes are now availabie. These spacious 2, 3, or possibie 4 bedroom houses are avaiiable with an array of amenities and an endless decor selection. Standards are many, ones that could be otherwise considered options, skylights, lofts, private fenced in court yards, just to mention a few. Home location is always important and the choice is yours, be it hill top, or pool front, but dont wait, sales at Rolllnwood are great, with quality construction starting In the fifties, these preconstruction prices cant last for long. Come by our sales office and see why you can count on a sound Investment with the purchase of a home in Rolllnwood. As with all our new homes built at Rolllnwood they are backed by years of experience dedicated to excellence and a solid guarantee of satisfaction. Discover why Rolllnwood is the wise home buyers choice.

Sales Office open weekdays week ends

8 a.m.-7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m.

For more Information come by or call 756-4511 or 756-9096

REALTORS WELCOMED

Beautiful New Homes

with 9.172% Financing

3 Bedrooms FHA/VA

10 Year Homeowners Warranty

Seller Pays Closing Costs

AS LOW'AS

$417

PER MONTH

Principal and Interest

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A W*y*rha**user Compuny

CALL

DUFFUS REALTY.INC. 766-5395

Loan tmounl SSS.SSO. Faymcnl amounl 1417 lor principal and Inlctcti per month lor a total ol 360 paymrniA lor 30 yeart at 6.2911 iniercil Bawd on 9HA one yai adjuMabla rate loan *) 172 Annual Perrriitage Rate.

AMrtfiMato Nr Rtnt

H5IN6T6R THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIOI. M Brookwood Ortv*. SPECIAL. M montti rant

tnnroy fflcMnt appM-IOM. <M Mirraundlngi.

TMITOn. Ill HMdM Brm-dm Clow. SodwM praloo-tlonal vlllo wMi firaplMo. 2 bodraomi. 3 full tofmwHli wwhir/drytr Indudtd. All win-dw fraolniontt pravMod.

MB ALICE DRIVB.2bodreoro, m both townhorao wtlh wnkon raom. On ond of qul*f

vlTWf in llVlywOril^wO

lltA SHILOH DRIVE. 3 Iwdrwm, 1 tethduplox. Gordon oportmont wHti nico yard and paNo. Waalwr/divor hook-upo and anarpy offlclont appllanow.

SHEHAHOOAH COURT. BRAHO HEW ono bodraom aparfmanto convanlantly

t Mamorlal

Hoopltal and Carolina Iwt MW. AvailaMo now. Only olx oportmont loft. Choow from a Mtactkm of 14 apartmont. Call today for an appolntmant.

M B HORSESHOE DRIVE At-tracHvo 2 bodToom du^ with IVkbattw. Thlunlthaaprlvata patto and an araa for a imall ga^. All appllancw In kltch-on and waaiiar/dryor hook-upi.

t17 ALMA DRIVE, Ragland Acra. Contamporary 3 bodraom, m bath homo In WIntorvllla. Wahar/dryor hook-upo, dtahwaahor and rango bidudad. Tha dock ovorlook a lai^ attracNvo yard with tall QuMnolghterhood.

Ell TWIH OAKS Townhouow. Laiga 3 badroom, 3M bath townhomo availaMa Auguot 1. All aBpllancM lay, builtin pantry^ bookcaw. Enclooad pamwHhslorago. POOL.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919)758-6061

AtkfarJoAiM

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I A 2 Bodraom Gordon Apart-mont*A^lanca furnlohod, carpat*Cantral hoat and alr*Frw Book CaMo TVPool and laundry facllltla24 hour omonancy malntananoo. LocaM oH Eat 10th Stroot bahlnd Hardao' and Wootorn Stw.

Offlco hour 0:00-3:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exporlonca tha unlquo In apartmant living wHh natura outoldo your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality conotructlon, firaplooa, hoat pump (hooting coct JO poroant la than comparabit unit), diohwaoher, waohar-dryar hook-up, cabla TV,wall-to-wall carpal, thormopana win dow, axtra lnulatlon.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

O-S Saturday 1-S Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 7^5067

L6WktHtMbodroomS1Jo^3 bodroom $245 Won't loot long Homolocator 7S2-137S Foe MAIffTlHAkck MAH for rant al managamant company. Mut hava plumbing, olactrlcal or HVAC axportoco. Call 730-3720 for IntOrmatlon.

MATUMC0UkLEorlngla,2 bodroom apartmant noar col-logo: wator. ewor Included. Call7S3-3n7.

MEDICALOAKi

Apartmant... Nearly Brand Now..3 bedroom..Walking OManoo to Hopltal..Washor Dryor Hook-up..Outaido Storago. Fully Carpotod, Super lnulatod...No pat...Oepolt and year' laao-Call Davl Ro-alN 7S^3000 or 7S0-2W4 or 3S5-3S74or7S2-M72.

klAft NlViftilfY 2 or badroom, appllanca furnlthod, 1-247-9^

NEATi 1 bodraom lott wHR firoplaco $370 or 2 bodroom $310 Homowcatera 7S3-137S Fw NiWkEBtblWSMafflcW-cy apartment. 1206 Cotancht StrM. Day, i

. 7364523; night

730-3271.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartment Wahor/dryor, cable TV, carpot, elactric hoat, air condl ttoSng, appllanca. 756-3342. MbvAVAiLALEo^andtWB bodroom townhou with tlraplaca and wahar/dryer hook up. Hava a ana ' that I barrier frw,

1224.

RENTING Park Vlllawi adroom, patloe/balconie

waohor/dryor hook up, water fumMtad. $140 par month. 757 M3L

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhou apartment. Fully oquIPP*^ kllchon, pool, community room, toiml court, cabla TV. 24 hour omorgancy malntananca. Vary canvanl^ to Pitt Plan and Unlvaralty. Furnlhod apart montaavallabla.

Otfka hour *-5:30, AAonday-

ONt, An6 two bodroom apart mant. Coll Smith Inauronca and RwHy, 752-2754.

6NI AM6

gwtmont for rant. Call 752

6MI klbft'NTTim;

carpeted, all oloctric kitchen appliance. $335. Greenville laner752-015

ONE BEROOM apart

Hoat, hot and cold watar. eowage turnldiad. 201 Noilh Weedbwn. 7364545 or 7504633

BRTIIBiSmSFSiiiidl?

unfurnMwd apartmant. Heat, air and water furnlehad. One

gJiSSiS'S!'*'*

Mi K.

Honwloctor 753-1

I concept a loft $300 r7Jl37$Fw

NI llbkM furnlKd apartmant at 2007 Eat 4th Siraot. Private antranca, potlo and drive, central hoat and air, no pat. Call 730-53N waokand andaftor5:30waakday.

6NI BLdCk from unlvaniiy, one badroom apartment wifh mall tudy. 009 Ewt 4lh StroM $aO unturnlihad. $260 turnlhed

fS-sm

Bin 6MrI bodroom $200 cwv tral air or 3 badroom $365 others Hmiwlocator 752 1375 Fw klN666L6T6WIHnowiAir Ing law tor Fall 1*07.1 room ofBclency, I bodroom and badroom apartment. 732 2063

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacloo 1,2 and 3 Badroom

Offlco hour*a.m. tojp.m. AAonday thraughFrl^

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

itUOBNTi 3 badroom apa^ mant, Cindy Court, $3*5 par month, hoat and water furnished, no pots. 736^3363 attar 4 p.m

ITU6IMTI AU6U1T ao

modatlon avallaMol Book ly. Don't wait for tha ruihl Hewialecator 752 1375 Fw.

rgy BH AnTYT-TuTT

aconomkal cars can ba found at lewprkwlnClaaslflad.

141

Apirtmoiits WP

Rilrt

STUDENTS!

naarcol-

SSthMTO^' sowar Included.

TW6 ll5k66M. Buiiy carpotod. all electric appll-ancaa. Willow Stroot. $2*0.Ts3-

Stokw

1*15.

TWSiiBisastdwis:

Mgbway. $315 por month. 532-Maflar6p.m.

YW6 II6U6M duptoxT on-tral air. all kitchen appliances, oonvwlani locatlon7w25 par month. 7S24025or 7594110.

TW6 llbftAAl $275 3 bodraom $425 townhousw, IV bath Homalocator 753-1375 Fw TW6 klbl6M dupiox~^'m acre lot at Frog Laval. No pets. $300. Call 756^ bafora 5 p.m. or 7564076 aflar5p.m.

UUiVlftiiTV 6i66, 2

badropms. m baths townhouse, pool, contra! hoat and air, no ^ laaw and deposit, $300.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 badroom, bath lownhouoas. Exeollont location. Carrlor hwt pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washarrdryoT hookups, pool, tWHilsciWtl. 3554302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two badroom duplexw located In a quiet rosMontlal community In Harltaga Village taaturng: Graatroom wHh cathedral calling, firaplaca, fully equipped kmhon, washer ana dryer con-noctlon, energy efficient, outside steraw room, private

TSA-dlSl

2 BEDROOM, 1 Vb bath in grwt location. Rwlty, 355-2042 or

RumMay

355-7217.

kOOA, 1W bath, rafrlgorator, dlihwasher. cable hook-up. washor/dryer hook-up, air condlttonod. $^ a month. $150 Owo^. Call attar 6pm, 704-706-2469.

BiokOA duplex, appll-ancw, firwlaoe, excellent con-tlon.355^atter5

_ BEDRO6M duplex apartment noar Cherry Oaks, appliances Including washer/dryer, lawn malntananca and water furnlsh-

S'llTst^

STUDENT HU1NG

CAFTAINS QUARTERS. East 12lh Street. Selous 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, rafrlgarator. range and washer

CEDAR COURT. 2 badroom, 1 VS bath townhouM with patio and energy efticlent, appliances, washar/dryar hook-ups.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utnmw Included. Share bath and kitchon. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now otfer Ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Raade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartmonts. Energy eHlclent appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable In eluded hi $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedroom apartmant on 10th Street. Hardwood tioors and spacious ms. En|oy yow own yard taken caraof for you.

2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: En |oy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors In this spacious 2 btroam, 1 bath duplax apartment.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforBetay

143 Business Rentals p^RSuSTETY^T^e

feet of space for lease. Ad|acent to now Fuel Doc, corner of Groanvilla Boulevard and Hk^ay 33. Call Daughtridge OtlCompany, 756-1345.

I6W SQUABe foot buHdlng. 600' offlca, $00' storage. Partially ramodelad. 5 month lease. Call 756-311*.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE JULY 1 two bodroom, m both, end unit condo, pool, washer and dryer CIOM to ECU and shopping cantor, $325. 733-3920 or 1-964 47*5.

6NDNITM FOR RENT End unit, 3-bodrooms, 3VS baths, parks and V Families

only

BftktNfISALEbVWne^ 3 bodroom townhouM near Athletic Club. Large master bedroom, call 756-906, Broker.

2 llbkOM CND0 with I, $400. Available soon 21 Ban Rwlty, 736-6666 or Aim Bass 3534966

snu qpfiii* w'lMWf Awsiiwr a

tiroplaca, pool, nwr p school. $430 per month. only.752-930r

173 Houses For Rtnt

SBBSm

___________13 bedroom $273 or

3 bedroom $330 Both Winter vllle.Homalocators 733-1373 Fw AVAiUILt iN Tn

Plnorldga Subdivision. Nice home wnh 1330 square twt, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large scraenad In porch. 1 ywr's Iwse and d^Moft required. $473 per month. Call Clark Branch Rwl kwtsf ass-2000

AVAiUkH JUkt 1, ftagland Acrw, WIntorvllla 3 bedrooms, m baths, contemporary home with dock, fireplace, dishwasher. and hwt pump. 132$ square feet. $525 par month, 1 ywrs laaw and o^it required. Call

Clark Brwcti Ri......

2000

Rwltors at 333^

UMTkYiUlkt 2 bedroom

1 bath, $330 par month. Appll anew and air. 733-3290. COUNTMV 3 badroom, $3*3 monthly. Jamw Hwth Rwlty 7340050.736-7007 or 746-3534

BIVI R66Mix>uw;'1404114th Street, central hwt and air, gas cook range, no retrlgarator. Nka yard good neighborhood $325 per nwnth. Ono month'i rent da^lt required. Suitable for coupla or small tamlly. Must 'laduH.946-10*7.

I responsible I

6RIAT Nli6Mk6kitD

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room great room with fireplace, car port, fenced In back yard. $430 par month. One month dapos It-month to nxmth Iww. Avail aMo AAid-June. Call Century 21

Tipton A Assoclatw, 353-' and nights Barbara Tipton, 736-3431.

H6UiiBkHWT In unlversi ty arw. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. $400 I year leaw. Securtly deposit. No pots. Call 7364033 NEAR kUl 2bodroom$3*0r bedroom $375 central air Homalocalors 733-1373 F w

NICE 2 or i badroom kouw be tween (irlnwsland and Black Jack. Call 7524367.

tTU6INTIi AU6UT Tistiiioi now available. Several houses avallaMo chm to campus Hurry Homolocators 733 1373 Fw

1W6 klbkdM

blocks from university. 104 Summit Stroot. $2*0 unturnlsh ed, $150 tumlshod. 734339*.

2 ANb t bodroom lomw ior rant, $3004375 per month Steve Evana Realty. 3342737.

S klbR66Mi $S73 O^ksfiw fenced yard or 3 bodroom $^ Hemelocators 752 1375 Fw

5 M6W W wlflnirar^? newly renovated. Applications raqulrad. Call colloct after p.m., *19424761$

174 TowfihousEt For Rtnt

TWTTTW wn

Townhomo for rant $373 month 355413*.

174

TownhouMt For Rtnt

THRU kl6R6AA iv$ faSti7,

washor/dryer. No pots. In Greenville. 1-946-4964.

TWlk 6aKS 2 bedrooms, m baths. 14004$24$90, 9-5 or 724 7971 after 6 p.m.

TW BEDROOM, V/i bath townhouw for rent. $400

month. Available June 1st, 1*07. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Assoclatw, 3547000. TWilbRoM townhouse (or rent nwr athletic cli4>. Call Jeff Boswell at Century 21 Bass Re-

alty, 7564666._

Tlk B0R00M townhome (or rant. Twin Oaks. $350 per month. Call 3547799 or 736-0444 even Ings.

2 UkG BEDROOMS, 1',^ bath

end unit with fireplace, .

tiU per month-1

............ conve

niant location $32^ per month-1 month deposit!. 6 months to 1 year tease. Available immediately. Call Century 21 Tipton A Assoclatw, 3547002 and nights Barbara Tipton, 7542421.

17f

Mobile Homes For Rent

LEWIOE 3 bedroom, located at Belvoir Estatw, $195. Call $30-1672.

IN TOWNI2 bedroom $175 Near ECU or 3 bedroom $250 Homelocators 752-1375 Fw

StF HEREI Tired of looking! _.J It now! Need affordable )rlcwl Swrch No More, Call ftonwlocators 753-1375 Fw two BEDROOM mobile home. Colonial Park. $160 plus deposit. 7504174.

TiltO BEDROOM Vft bath, fur-nlshed, near city, fully equip pad, no children. 736-5413.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home nwr Greenville. No pets. Call 7443734.

TWO BEDROOM fully furnlsh-ed. Located in nice park. Avail-7521

able now. Days nIghH 736-0100.

M592 or

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homw, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for renf. No pets and no children. 7304745.

2 BEOROOMI $130 or 3 bedroom $230 2 baths both kids, pets OK Homelocators 752-1375 Fw

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 MoMltHQmts For Rtnt

111 OHIce Space

rW ilMI

2 iDliDdlli completely furnished, wHh central air and hwt, washer and dryer. No children or pots. $130 a month, $30 dep^. 2 miles ewt of Gritnesi^.73$-3(I46.

NEW oHIce spacw ^ laaw at 301 Witf leifiStraol. 2 suites with 1375 square feet, $725 per month, 1 suTie 1135 saure feet, $595 par month. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 7S2-50$6

180 Mobil* Homes Lots For Rent

0FFI 68 WARHOUSE combination available. Call 7584792.

NICE SINGLE or double wide lots for rent. Call 7344013 or 7343114.

8#lt0'lT.tthe(!;tares Contar. $504 per month. Call Carl tor details. Darden Rwlty, 7541983; Nights and weekends, 354655$.

Ill OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utllitiw. Chapln-Llttle Building. 3106 South Mamorlal Drive. Call 7541234.

AfrkAC-yiVE COMPLEX nwr Court Houw (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Thrw offices, individually or together. Telephone answering and reception services available. 752-6e88.

ONE FOR RENT, $145

par nsonth, Includes utilities, excellent location. Lease Pro, 3101 South Evans Strwt, 355 2788.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

PRIME 0#8iCE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 7549404.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, new, nwr major business centers. Several office combinations,-singles or suites. Available now. 12th month frw with Iwse. 756-8384.

SMALL OFFICES. For lease. The C^harlw Cwtre. First class sat up. Call Carl tor details. Dardan Rwlty 736-1983, nights and weekends Sss^.

1888 SQUARE feet of retail or of flee space for rent In the Bond's SportlMGoods bulldir on Arlington Boulvard. Call 7 8179.

EXCELLENT location. 3 offlcw and reception area. 523-5029.

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for ront, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville beginning August 1. Approximately 800 square fwt. Reception arw and 3 offlcw. Call 355 5400 between 45 Mon-day-Frlday.

2888 AND 1508 square feet adja cent office or retail space available. Approximately 84 per square foot. Rad Oak Plaza 754 0765 or 7574123.

EXECUTIVE OFFkES and suites for rent on Commerct Street. Gaylord Builders, 734 5530.

184 Resort Property For Rent

A PLACE AT THE BEACH III, poolside, ocwnvlew, sleeps six, July 11-18. $375. After 6 p.m. call 3S5S260.

FOUR OFFICE SUITE, "Plus or minus 750 square feet." Convenient to Courthouse, Post Office, and Banks. Includes utllitiw and janitorial service. Available immediately. $485/ month. Call 738-7474.

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. Bogue Shorw Motel Condominiums. Enjoy ocwn and soupd In these one room efficiencies. S night special Sunday-Thursday, single SM; double $210.1-800 682 2804.

MEDICAL DISTRICT 1200 square fwt. Can be modified. $9 per square foot. Available immediately. Includes water. 354 TOOO.Geep. , ^

OCEANFRONT North Topsail NC^retmonrSlaeps 2-8. Pool tennls-flshlng-golf738-6274.

NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located close to downtown arw. For details call 7343029,736-6336 days; or 756-0603 evenings.

3 BEDROOM CONDO, Atlantic Boach, Oceanside, wwkly rentals, pool and tennis court. Call 1-804682-2110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1B4

Rssort Proptrty For Rifit

ATUNTlb kkACH Oceanside

condo, Sunday-Friday $275 up. Sunday-Sunday $375 up. Weekends, $135 up. Surfside Realty, 1-7264950.

EMERALD ISLE Luxury oceanfront condo. Sleeps 6. Available July 1219. $475 a wwk. 3546053.

LOVELY APARTMENT ^OR

rent. Sleeps 6, fully furnished, Vt block from beach. $300 per week, or $50 per night. Call 354 2941.

LUXURY OCEANFRONT

CONDO. Carolina Bwch. $345/ wwk. Sleeps 6.7564482.

The Pally Raflector, GreenvtllE, N.C.

Friday. June 26.1967 0.13

IBS Rooms For Ront

PIRATES LANDING

2MW. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utllitiw included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 738-6061.

PRIVATE BEDROOM for male

across from college, call 734 2583.

PRIVATE ROOM or share your roommate. JacunI, sauna, workout equipment. $344*12. ROOM FOR rent in private home with kitchon privllegw. Prefer female professlenal or college student. Call 734614* after*.

192 RoomnMtoWantod

AkmiLi'M'

$$* Willow Street, 13. $145 per month. Como by after 5 p.m. CHklifIAH ROMMAfE wonted for a 3 badroom houw, clow to ECU. Rent $130 and V> utlimw plus dopwH. Call 752 644$a(lar3p.m.

6L8ALHtlOH5arw^ smokers and non drinkers, working roommatw, male Jn my home. Fully furnished. Call 3:3411 p.m. for appointment to sw7544$09.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

192 RoommaftWaiiMI

GOOD NfCRED roommate wanted. Call 757-0739.

kiikNiLt kwimmaiq

wanted to share 3 badreem house. Deposit required. 757-, 011$.

kMMAtt wHflF to shwe 3 badroom houw. 351-2341 ,> days, 744223$ nlgMs. kOMMAtB WAi(fi8"t share 2 bedroom apartment.-$130/month, plus Vk utllHlw. Pets negotiable. 752 20M.

194 WantadToBuy ^^fna^Swandhar?-

wood timber. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 756-$615, nights.

Bob Barbour Honda

THE BIGGEST GARAGE SALE EVER!

ThursdayFriday^Saturday Only!

Weve loaded the National Guard Armory with 20 Truckloads of New Hondas! They

Must Be Sold Now! Regardless of Profit!

87 Accord DX 4-Dr

$10,887*

Automatic, Crulw Control, Power Stwring, Till Whwt. Front Whwl Drive. Tinted Glass.

87 Accord LXi 3-Dr.

$12,887*

Air Conditioning. AM-FM Csswlte. Crulw Control. Power Windows & Mirrors. Automatic, Tilt Whwl. Rear Defroster & Wiper.

87 Prelude DX

$12,987*

Air Conditioning. Power Moon Roof, Automatic, Dlec Brakes, AM-FM CaewUe, Power Stwring. Till Wheal.

Sole Ends 7 P.M. Saturday!

Bob Barbour Honda

at The National Guard Armory by Pitt-Greenville Airport

* nut Tm, Tset S AOdlllonal Optloht 8ub|tct to Prior Stit

9-9 Thursday & Friday 9-7 Saturday

Frw PrliM $ Oiveeweyel (No purchaw neewsery. Need not be present to win)

tt*14 Tlw DU Wfletor. Qwnvllla. N.C.

USDATask frce Wants Crop Study

WASHINGTON (AP) - Early in the neit oentmy, American fanners could be produona main crops with exolk names to fulfill what a special Afflciiltiire Department task force heoeves will be a rising industrial

* the New Farm and . Forest Products Task Force recommended that W hillkn worth of surplus commodities owned by taxpayers be sold by DSDA to set up an independent, noihprofit foundation to develop new fimn and forest products.

Foremost, is said, should be a national goal *to develop and commercialise within 25 years an array of new farm and forest products, utilizing at least 150 million acres of productive capacity, to meet market needs reprmenting net new demand for a^cultural and forest produc-fion.

. A goal of 150 million acres would be equu to almost half of the 312.6 mil-lioQ acres that farmers harvested last year. The bumper com crop, for ezamide, was harvested from 69.2 million acres.

The 26-member task force estimated that achieving the goal today would generate about 750,000 new jobs, increase farm income by about $30 billion per year and contribute about $100 billion a year to the

Frkity.Jun<2e.196T

Some of the examples cited m the report have been discussed for years scientists looking at new crop possibilities:

Pulp and fiber isroducts from trees and kenaf for newsprint, paper, composite structural materials and other products. Kenaf is a fast-growing tropical or subtropical plant r^ted to cotton and hibiscus.

Rubber, resins and waxes frmn guayule for use in tires, coatings and other products. Guayule is a perennial sorub native to deserts of the Southwest.

-Industrial o|ls from the Chinese tallow tree, crambe, cuphea, wjoba, meadowfoam, rapeseed and soybeans for use in lubricants, cosmetics, soaps and detergents.

-Alcohol from com, other starchy crops and similar sources for use as ftiel additives.

-Absorbents and other chemicals from com and otbar starch cn^.

Carbon char and chemicals from the burning of hardwoods and other* woo(fr sources to make high-grade metallurgical products and an array of organic chemicals.

The report said that in addition to ttie industrial {voducts cited as examples, significant opportunities appear to lie in developmg products for use in pharmaceuticals, msecticides, herbicides and disease-control

Deeds

BDSPr

tipertics

HnmuiiT Oellinger al to George E. CUrrawayal 90.00 GUUto, Inc. to Vemoo Larry Walters 1M.90

Harris Johnson Const. Co. to Henry Harris Jolmson

D.W. McPherson al to WUliam S. Bost, Jr.-

H. macon Page, Jr. al to Mattie H. Link 1400

Michael L. Waters al to Dorothy Louise Strickland 67.00 Charlie R. Speight al to Laura Hyman

5.00

First American Savings Bk. to Matthew ENeaaseal 49.50 Ernest Ronnie Briley al to Betty E. Smith 40.00 Clark A Farrell, Inc. to John L. Howard al 197.50

BUI Clark Const. Co. to Leon Raymond Hardee al

.John I. WUllams al to MatUiew Moore al

' Susan J. WUliams CoUim al to MatUiew Moore al 48.00 Jimmy R. Priaelle al to George E. Reynolikal 69.00 James N. GaUoway al to BiU Clark Conste. Co. 96.00 :Christine Galloway al to Leon Raymond Hardee al-'Esther Dennis Gibson to Leonard H. Qibaonal

Leon R. Hardee al to L.T. Hardee Jr. al

L.T. Hardee Jr. al to Leon R. Hardee al

~Leon R. Hardee al to BiU Clark Const. Co-

Lynndale Townes Homeowners Assn. to John L. Howard si

RuUi D. Majette al to Sidney L. Cole, Jr. al35.00

CynUiia Ann McLawhom to Sandra Virginia McLawhom

Sandra Virginia McLawhom to Hallett wTvUou^yJr.alOOO CoUice G Moore al to County of Pitt

600.00

Charles R. Speight al to Tbny Jackson al 16.00

John Michael Zemhelt al to John M. Qorham al 60.00 Mary Lee Zurfsce to Rossell Zurface Leon R. Hardee al to Derwood Locklear al 13.50

Jamie L. Keeter al to Fred H. Rogers al 7.10

Jasper L. Tyson al to Ann Huggins Jasper L. Tyson al to Aiin Huggins LoiAdwrg College, Inc. to WGB Proper Ues, Inc. nio Harry J. Byers al to Beca Enterprises 34:00

(XM Enterprises, Inc. to Ronald Edgar Jprrettal 66.60 Chapin A Associates, Inc. to Mary Ann 71.00

Bill Clark Oonstr. Co, to Gordon Thomas Walker 53.50 Ernest Gene Brown al to Jeffrey Lee Wilkins al 56.90 BUI Clark Conste. Co. to Spain A Edwards Conste, 14.00

>. Leon R Hardee al to Spain A Edwards OoMte, 1150

^ Secretary of HUD to Garland B. WUliams-

toVanrack, Inc. 59.00

Create Your Own Arrangement Uaing Our New Designer Colors

rU Bet You Havent Seen One of These Since Your Trip To Hawaii!

Cool Off On Our Wicker Furniture In This Seasons HOTTEST COLORS

Values To 599

or,^299

Available in Mauve, Cinnamon, Williamsburg Blue and White 3 Piece Beautiful Designer Cushion Sets Just $59.95

Hybrid

HIBISCUS

For planters on decks and aunny porches orjpool and yard plantings to provide brilliant blossoms.

Now

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STAINED NATURAL FINISH

Extra Large

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THE

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GRON & PLANTN JACKSON-PERKINS

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Tropical Plant Sale

Extra Large! Growing In 10* Pots!

i.t

Hnyl lAcM prfcss are Satank^,

bmsm

CHARCOAL CHARCOM.

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FUUD320Z. K) Ib. Bag

79<

m ^^Reg.99( M Reg.M.89

QkKk OadHating

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aiHch

BARBEQUE CRIU.

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with Flip-Op Lid

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After Rebate

SWEETN'lOW

KX) Packets.....

FOAM PLATES

Compartment or Flat Style 50 count (Brand and Style may vary by store.)

FOAM CUPS Hot or Cold InsidaUd

8.5 oz. 50 ct.

NORTHERN

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ALL SUMMER FURNITURE

Stock up and save on a wide variety of Vinyl and Web Chairs, Lounfers and Patio Sets.

Styles and selection may vary by store. Not all items in all stores.

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* Kit contains:

Sun 600 LMS Camera. To FREE fHtn packs (600ASA),Oeliuieten pMure Album, FREE SaSEniartemem Offer, plus a *IS coupon booh.

POLAROID SUN600MS CAMERA

Plus Bonus Kit*

49.99?nr;

-*10.00 SSiiJ

*39.99

RUBBERMAID Storo*N Carry Baskat

In Blue or Turquoise

BPhn

Stainless Stool PATIO CUrURY

Set Contains:

6 Steak Knives

/ Carving Knife

I Carving Fork

Reg. *6.99 Sorry No Rainchecks

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EYEREADY

EnorghorBattorlos

C-CoBBPatk

D^BPatk

YOUR CHOICE

AA-CoH BPack.

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DouMo Six Park Coolor with Poly Ropo

Rouoabh KE-PAK For 6-Paoko

RousabloKE~PAK 7'x ^V/j"

CRroaolla CarnUo

Ptastk TTayo in Pastel Colors

VDUR CHOICE

TUMBLERS

In Pastel Colors

4.99<'

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OtOSPKEStkkDoodorant

Reg., Musk or Fresh Scent 3.25 oz.

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GILLETTE Foamy

Reg., Lemon-Lime or Sensitive Skin II oz.

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* Reveo has attempted to order what we feel to be sufficient quantities. HoRever, with our hlfb quality products we cannot guaramee that we will be able to fulfill all requests. We suggeU you shop early for best selections! Most stores open Sundays and evenings Items avallablewhllequantltleslast. Reveo reserves the right to limit quantlUas. No dealen allowed. Not responsible for typoraphlcal or Illustration arrors COPYRIGHT 1967 REVCOD.S., INC.

EUBim SALB PIUCBS OOOD IHHO&H JUIT 4th AI

faBBVCS

SUMMBRSeVE MHNWOMt DOM0

liiPadt4.5oz.

Musk. Reg., Fkmers, Hertal or Vinegar & V/ater

BUFFERIN

AolgeakTabkitt

KX) Plus 25 FREE

OS-CAL500

CWdlMi SkppfMMit

500 mg. Regular or Chewable 60 Tablets

BRni9tm^48 Tabl^ FtppanFkRoeAttorted

75 Tablets

FOUDENTTabkltM

R^ular 40 fus 8 FFE

Smohers 36 Plus 8 FREE

PERSONNA

DItpoeableRaion

K) Plus 2 FREE

ATRA,AnAPUiS orTRACII Cartridgn K) count

KEENEX Podui Pack TheutM

8 Pack

CAMPMO^PMENKWE

UOMD

1.5oi.

REVCO BRAND AUm AkokollmwnpglfO%

2J\

NEW! From ORALS

mm ~ Tl lifc -* -

Mtpptn nMmpumtm FkiiklP(mp4.5oi.

Kerm/r MiM Mint Flavor > Miss Piggy Bubble Cum Flavor

99$

ORALS CkanKtmrT90ikbmke YOUR CHOICE

DR.SCHOUS AIRPlUO INSOES

1.99

DR.BCMOa% ODOR ATTACKERS

Heavy Duty

$199

Ea. I Rh *3.49

kUCATIN

Cures Athlete'5 Foot

Cmm ^/soi. Bonus Size ^nmPmder 5oz.

BpnsUqkkl5.Soz.

YOUR

CHOICE

Mi|.*S.<9

toH.49

Rmco hM MitmpiMl to ortw rtMi we fMI to ba wHklwrt qumittlts Mowwtr. ilth our hl|h quality products w cmol uarantae that mm iwlll bo at>M 10 hiWH oM raquoiti. m niMoat you shop oily (Or Dost tolacUaml Miw itom opon Sundayt ani ovwiiiifi. Roma aoMablohlloquantrtlolat RocoeiOfvothttl|httollmltqoaritHl#s NodoalonalloMMd NotfoopoiMlblotoftypofraphlcalorllhiitfOtloiiomi COPVRICHT 1S7RIW:OO.S..INC

flEBinC IANS SIARI AT...... ^BeVCO

CLEAN UP WITH THESE CAR CARE VALUES...

RmcohMatMmpladlooRMrtNlMtiwtatliabtMrfflclwit quntHI*t iMth our high quiHty product! cnn |uaranu th m mM bt Mrt# to MtW nquMts Wi ium( ou shop #a*1y tor b**l **ctk)ol Mo it-

I tiKomtnmtht i10n to UmHqumuim. No lhalmMkima.ftol itifomimhirtmom^aiMalor Uhmnaonmon CCfy^lCMf lflSTRfVCOO.S..INC

faievco

DISCOUNT DRUG

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Good through the month of July

Ten million Americans have a bladder control problem, but many are embarrassed to talk about It. Depend Undergarments are fund-amental to managing incontinence. These products offer good fit, comfort and convenience. If you arent sure which product is best suited for your needs, ask for Reveo PHARMassistance.

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Regular. Diet. Classic Cherry Coke or Sprite .

Plus deposit where applicable.

DEPEND

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Ex-Absorbent 50's

Reg. *17.99

YOUR CHOICE

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HUCCIES Diapers

Regular or Super 7Hm

large 33s

MedUum 48s

Small 66s

REVCO STORK-AID Wipes Thick and Soft AO's

*1.45

ARMDHAMMER Baking Soda YOUR CHOICE

3 004

Cleanser 14 oz.^

Reg. 59< Ea......

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RAID Ant Traps 3-Pack

MACK Mushroom Air Freshener 3 Styles 2.2 oz.

CLASS PIUS RettH 32 oz.

REVCO Pine Dhlnfsctant Cleaner 28 oz.

ARM A HAMMER Carpet Deodoriser 21 oz.

YOUR

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Buy 3 Get a Special l.25Mfr.Mall-ln Refute By Mall

VANISH Drop-Ins 1.7 oz.

Solid Automatic Bowl Cleaner

JOYUquld Dish Detergent UunonFresh Scent 22 os,

Rag.*I.M

99fl 'C. -994 SSHm

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CRYSTALUCHT Drink Mix 8 Quart 3 Great Flavors.....

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CARAMEL Popcorn YOUR CHOICE

9'/3 oz. Tub

BUCLES

Nacho Cheese or Regular 6 oz.

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e PRINCLES Potato Chips

4 Great Flavors YOUR CHOICE

6.5 oz. to 7.5 oz. gk

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6oz.

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STERUTE

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6 $100

For I

RwKO has attempted to order wtiat te tael to be suKlclent quantities Hoteever. with our hlh quality productt we cannot fuarantee that we will bo able to talflll *' /I vra d'^nc*^ *venlns. Items