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Yankee Dave Winfield was arrested for cruelty to animals after one of his practice throws hit and ki

Cases of the disease once know as the Black Death are being reported in New Mexico, and some are wondering if its safe to visit that state.

Staff Writer Angela Lingerfelt relates some of the tales of the supernatural that abound in eastern North Carolina.

Former Greenville minister Dr. Harold W. Deitch recalls the memories of his recent trip behind the Iron Curtain.

Nine debutantes from this area prepare for their formal introduction to society.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 168

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5,1983

Iv

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

Unemployment Dips

Below Double-DIgifs

FULL ATTENTION Gov. Jim Hunt, right, listens to comments concerning the states new discovery law during a meeting in Raleigh

Thursday with district attorneys, police chiefs and sheriffs from across the state. (AP Laserphoto)

Governor Hunt Prepared

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americas civilian unemployment rate crashed through the double-digit barrier to 9.5 percent in July as a half-million people found work, the Labor Department said today.

Not since 1959 has unemployment plunged by half a percentage point in a single month. Moreover, total civilian employment reached 101.3 million last month, the highest ever.

President Reagans chief economic adviser, Martin Feldstein, pronounced the figures spectacular. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes called them outstanding.

The decline in the seasonally adjusted unemployment rate - from 10.0 percent to 9.5 percent -

broke a 10-month string of double-digit joblessness and returned unemployment to the level of June 1982.

Since unemployment hit a post-Depression peak of 10.8 percent, in December, wi^ more than 12 million people jobless, the rate has retreated 1.3 percentage point and 1.7 million people have found work.

Some 10.6 million, however, Americans remained on the governments unemployment roster last month.

An alternative unemployment rate, combining the civilian labor force with the 1.66-million-member, U.S.-based military contingent, fell to 9.3 percent in July, duplicating the 0.5 percentage point drop in the civilian rate.

The rapidly improving job market eased unemployment

woes across the spectrum of the civilian population, as many businesses rehired workers laid off during the long recession.

Both private and government economists have said they expect unemployment to decline steadily in the coming months as the business recovery picks up even more steam. These analysts have cautioned, however, that any sudden surge in interest rates could choke the recovery and lengthen unemployment lines.

Julys 9.5 percent rate seemingly indicates that joblessness will be less severe than the Reagan administration projected in its recent mid-year economic forecast. Administration analysts had estimated that unemployment would average 9.6 percent for the

To Call Special Session Less Leaf Is Sold

By BILLY PRITCHARD

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt Thursday said he still opposes a new amendment to the discovery law that is being protested by some district attorneys, and may call a special session of the legislature to reconsider it.

Hunt Thursday met in an open session with opponents of the measure, including the head of the North Carolina

Association of District Attorneys. Later Thursday he met with supporters, including the president of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers.

After meeting with a group of supporters, Hunt said he had heard nothing that changed his position against the amendment.

Hunt said his office opposed the legislation since it was first introduced and attempted to kill it.

I dont think it was a fair hearing either, the governor said of the debate leading up to the taws passage.

We knew that the bill had passed, but we didnt know that it (the amendment) had been added, he said.

Hunt said he would review the law regarding special sessions of the state legislature before deciding whether he will call one. If he does, he said, there might be

other matters he would want examined.

The district attorneys have manipulated this issue and scared the citizens of this state instead of trying to make a good law work, said James Van Camp of Pinehurst, president of the state Academy of Trial Lawyers, who also is Hunts appointed chairman of the Governors Crime Commission.

To Stabilization

Car Bomb Explosion Outside A Mosque in Tripoli Kills 14

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer A car bomb killed 14 pmple outside a mosque in Tripoli, Lebanon, today and U.S. Middle East envoy Robert McFarlane said his efforts to end foreign occupation of Lebanon will take him to Syria on Saturday.

The explosives, rigged to a blue Volkswagen, blew up as

worshipers left the mosque in the seaside Kubbeh neighborhood, a stronghold of the Islamic Unity Party. Thirty-six people were injured and nearby buildings were heavily damaged, police said. The blast blew a 10-foot-wide hole in the street.    

The Islamic Unity Party is involved in frequent street

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hOTLIWe

752*l3d6

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

WITNESS APPEAL

Witnesses to a car-truck collision at the intersection of Red Banks Road and Charles Street (Highway 43 South) Thursday, July 14, at 11:08 a.m. are being sought. Anyone who saw this accident is asked to call 758-0954.

ALUMINUM FEEDBACK

Apparently the Reynolds alumninum recycling truck no longer comes to Greenville. However scrap aluminum can be sold at the Recycling Center, 1104 Myrtle Avenue, Hotline has been informed.

battles with pro-Syrian militias of the Arab Demo-cratric Party. It also has denounced the Lebanese governments signing of the U.S.-mediated foreign troop withdrawal agreement with Israel.

The Islamic Unity Party fields the largest militia in Tripoli.

mAfder the blast there was an immediate outbreak of machine-gun and sniper fire in neighborhoods where pro-and anti-Syrian militias are based.

McFarlanes announcement that he planned to visit Damascus came after a 75-minute session Friday with Lebanese Prime Minister ShafikWazzan.

I anticipate going to Syria tomorrow, to make visits to other capitals of the Middle East ... to press on with ' determination Uk absolute commitment of the United States to succeed in getting foreign armies out of Lebanon, McFarianesaid.

Wazzan said McFarlane brought irom Israel new ideas that constitute a sort of progress toward our demand for a total withdrawal. These ideas have not crystalized into a final shape yet, he added

McFarlane said he was "very encouraged by the Lebanese ^vemments attitude, but did not elaborate.

His announcement coincided with intensified attacks by Syrias state-run press, which called McFarlane the American high commissioner in Beirut in charge of bringing the entire Middle East under U.S. domination.

McFarlanes visit to Syria is regarded as the most important part of his Middle East shuttle because Syrias government has vowed to keep its army in Lebanon unless Israel withdraws its forces first, unconditionally.

As McFarlane began briefing Wazzan on his consultations Thursday with Israeli leaders about removing foreign forces from Lebanon, Christians and Druse shelled each other with rockets and artillery in the Chouf mountains six miles southeast of the capital, Lebanese radios said.

The clashes broke out Thursday night after Israeli occupation forces began hauling gear south in advance of their planned redeployment, tapered off before dawn, then intensified at midmoming, the broad-> casts said.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The amount of tobacco placed under gov^ emment loan on the Greenville market decreased Thursday, but so did the overall price average as local warehouses completed the first two days of the 1983 season.

After purchases by the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp. totaled 319,308 pounds or 41.16 percent of total ^sales on opening day Wednesday, receipts Thursday declined to 298,058 pounds or 38.26 percent. The figures brought the two-day Stabilization totals for Greenville to about 617,366 pounds or 39.71 percent of total sales.

However, Greenville warehouses also saw their combined average slip from an opening day $148.47 to $146.49 per hundred pounds. The market sold 779,585 pounds Thursday for $1,142,017 following opening totals of 775,811 pounds for $1,151,842.

Greenville was not alone Thursday in seeing decreased averages for the second day of sales as most of the Eastern Belt markets recorded lower totals. Beltwide, the average per

Suits Seeking Millions

In Village Green Blast

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Eight suits seeking a total of $1.91 million in compensatory damages and $940,000 in punitive damages were filed with the Pitt County clerk of Superior Court Thursday afternoon against the owners of Village Green Apartments and several corporations.

No casualties were mentioned, but the renewed fighting underscored the de-teriorting security situation in the mountains because of the planned Israeli pullback to a new line 25 miles south of Beirut along the Awali River.

The Israelis hope the redeployment will reduce their casualties from Palestinian guerrilla ambushes and from intervention in the Druse-Christian feud, which has persisted for months.

Beirut newspapers said McFarlane would return to Jerusalem for more talks on central mountain tensions and foreign troop withdrawals before going to Damascus this weetend.

Three other complaints asking for $1.92 million in compensatory damages and $950,000 in punitive damages were filed in Wake Coiaity.

The firms, the civil complaints allege, played a role in the sale, installation and maintenance of a clothes dryer and its gas supply which allegedly led to a March 2 explosion at the apartment complex.

One person was killed and a dozen injured in the blast, which demolished several units in the complex on Heath Street.

Named as defendants were apartment owners Samuel A. McConkey of Morehead City and Reginald M. Fountain of Washington, and Solon Automated Seivices, United

Technoligies Corp, Fenwall Corp., International Dryer Corp., Blount Petroleum Corp. and Pargas of Farmville.

The plaintiffs in the case filed in Pitt County, and the amount of damages sou^t, include: Sidney Darrell Mitchell of Pitt County, $97,541 compensatory and $45,000 punitive; David Charles Brannan of Union County, $116,813 compensatory and $75,000 punitive; Charles Robinson Yopp of Pitt County, $75,000 compensatory and $35,000 punitive; Katherine Galloway Yopp of Pitt ' County, $100,000 compensatory and $50,000 punitive; John Allen Felton of Pitt County, $351,253 compensatory and $150,000 punitive; Barton Timothy Collins of Catawba County," $75,000 compensatory and $35,000 punitive; Buzz Chadwick of Mecklenburg County, $715,209 compensatory and $350,000 punitive, and Melody Virginia Tetterton of Washington County, $373,585 compensatory and $200,000 punitive., ^    j

All of the plaintiffs were residents of the apartment complex and were injured in the explosion.

The plaintiffs in the cases filed in Wake County and the damages they are seeking include: Mike Strother of Wilson County, $935,693 compensatory and $450,000 3unitive; Hank Redicker of Raleigh, $823,407 compensatory and $400,000 punitive, and Matt Perry of Wake County, $165,844 compensatory and $100,000 punitive.

Attorneys for Dennis 0. Martin, the farther of David Martin, 22, an East Carolina University senior killed in the 5:45 a.m. explosion, filed suit in Wake County last week seeking $1 million in compensatory damages and $500,000 in punitive damages from the same defendants listed in the suits this week.

last three months of this year and 8.6 percent in the last quarter of 1984.

Indeed, Feldstein said that

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hundred pounds was $149.17, down from $149.54 on opening day.

Stabilization receipts remained high throughout the eastern section as 12 out of 17 markets on the belt held auctions. Poundage placed under loan Thursday on the belt amounted to just under 45 percent, mirroring the opening day results.

Farmville, which recorded an unusually high Stabilization figure of 71.35 percent Wednesday, reduced those receipts to 57.18 percent Thursday but still led the belt in the percentage of leaf placed under loan. Rocky Mount, the only market with a Stabilization fi^re under 30 percent on opening day, climbed to 31.45 percent Thursday but remained the low total for the belt.

Robersonville, holding its first auctions of the season Thursday, sold 271,958 pounds for $419,702, an average of $154.33, tops among the eastern markets.

Sales will continue Monday as Greenville and the remainder of the belt kick off the first full week of auction activity following a shortened two^lay opening session.

employment is far greater than almost all previous forecasts had envisoned and called the new report a clear indication that economic activity in the third quarter has gotten off to a very strong start.

The 0.5 percentage point drop came as the number of people searching for work fell by 57,000 following a record May-to-June increase of 1.2 million.

In testimony prepared for the congressional Joint Economic Committee, Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of labor statistics, said todays report showed that the labor market has improved substantially. In July, employment increased markedly and unemployment registered its largest reduction since the recovery began.

The plunge in the jobless rate was the greatest since national unemployment fell from 5.8 percent to 5.3 percent from November to December, 1959.

A separate survey of private businesses, which is not used in the computation of the jobless rate, showed that payroll employment ^ew by 500,000, approx-, imating the total turned up by government statisticians in the Census Bureaus survey of 50,000 U.S. households, on which the unemployment rate is based.

The 101.3 million people with jobs eclipsed the previous record of 101.006 million established in April 1981.

An attorney for Richard Seabolt of Durham said Wednesday that he expects to file suit in Durham County against the same eight defendants in the near future. Seabolt was Martins roommate.

WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with lows m 70s and Saturday high in low 90s.

Looking Ahead

Rather hot Sunday through Tuesday with widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms through period. Highs in mid-90s, lows m 70s.

Inside Reading

Page 8-ETCruling Page 12 - Obituaries Page 16-Emmy picks Page 18-Area items Page 20-Wars ordeals

m

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, Augusts, 19S3

Petite Woman Neednt Be Shortchanged

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -There are no firm donts of dress for the shorter

//

Engagement Announced

woman.

If there were, the little woman would never find anything to wear.

This is the consensus of two women fashion arbiters, both experienced in putting their own best height forward, knowledgeable about problems of dressing the shorter figure, and authors of a new book called Short Chic" (Bantam, $8.95).

Allison Kyle Leopold, 5-foot-3, is an editor at Vogue magazine, and Anne Marie Cloutier, 5-foot-2, is a freelance writer who has been on the staff of Made moiselle. Seventeen and Harpers Bazaar.

They say the short woman can wear any fashion if she educates herself to some fundamentals.

MARY ALICE BRINSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Butts Jr.. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Anthony James Garris, son of Mrs. Mildred Clark of Greenville and Grover Garris of Conley, Ga. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late William R. Brinson of Rocky Mount. The wedding is planned for Aug. 28.

For instance, dont wear masses of bold colored patterns; youll look like a checkerboard.

. Do choose subdued, muted tones. Instead of a fire engine red plaid, for instance, turn to a subtle cranberry.

Of course you could wear black - it doesnt shout -but it also can get boring,

Grandma Used Herbs For Teas And Medicines

said Miss Cloutier.

"Natural does not always mean healthy, particularly when it comes to herbal teas, says Dr. Robert Brackett, extension food safety specialist. North Carolina State University.

"It m.iy be tempting to go out and pick herbs for a tea like Grandma used to make. but Grandma recognized many of those herbs as medicines, says Dr. Brackett.

Some plants which can cause problems if brewed into a tea include:

Chamomile, which has caused life-threatening anaphylactic reactions in in-dividuals allergic to ragweed, asters or chrysanthemums. These people should also avoid teas made from the flowers of golden-rod, marigold and yarrow.

Senna, aloe, bilckthom and dock, which have produced severe diarrhea.

Large quantities of licorice tea can cause sodium retention, potassium loss, severe diarrhea and high blood pressure.

Burdock, catnip, juniper, hydrangea, jimson weed, comfrey, shave grass.

horsetale and juniper berries can also cause problems for some people.

For many years, sassafras tea was used as a mild stimulant. It was also used as a flavoring agent in root beer, but it was banned in 1960 when the FDA found it countains a cancer-causing substance, safrole. Just because something has been used for many years does not mean it is safe," Dr. Brackett points out.

People should be aware that ginseng, which is being sold widely as a tonic, stimulant and aphrodisiac, may have unpleasant side effects. Even pure ginseng can contain estrogen compounds which can cause the opposite of the desired effects, Dr. Brackett says.

Because the supply of ginseng is limited, dishonest wholesalers have also been known to substitute other roots for ginseng. Mandrake root, containing the drug scopolamine (a hallucinogen), and snakeroot, which has re-serpine (lowers blood pressure) have been sold as ginseng.

Cooking Is Fun

Above all, dont get a hangup about your height. You are not alone if you are a so-called shorty.

Cloutier and Leopold quote various government sources estimating there are 37 million or more women who are 5-foot-4 or under.

Nearly 40 percent of American woman measure in at 5-foot-3 or under.

The fashion world is peopled with little people. There is Adele Simpson, who is

4-foot-9. Says Mrs. Simpson, Nobody is shorter than I am. I used to have a terrible time finding clothes, and when I was forced to make my own I turned to designing.

The result is a prosperous womens wear business m the yearly multi-million-dollar volume bracket, now nearing the half-century mark.

Mrs. Simpson fits her designs on a 5-foot-7 model, but for scale on a size 4 (she cuts from 4 to 14) she checks for fit on her daughter, Joan Raines, executive vice-president of the company, whos 5-foot-l.

The celebrity world has always had its share of the tiny.

The late Gloria Swanson, the epitomie of the screens glamorous women, was 5 feet and a fraction of an inch. Jean Harlow was 5-foot-2. Dolly Parton is exactly 5 feet. And Bo Derek, the perfect 10 in the movie of that name, is five-foot-3.

If you envy the giants of

5-foot-7 and up, consider that

the U.S. average height for women still is 5 foot 3>'2 inches.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER F,ARE Sage Pork 4 Hominy Puff Swiss Chard 4 Tomatoes Blueberrv Pie a la mode

SAGE PORK Carving takes doing but this thrifty cut is moist and flavorful.

Kirsch, if desired 1 quart orange sherbet Peel fruit; dice; mix. Add sugar to taste and, if used, kirsch to taste. Refrigerate, covered. At serving time scoop the sherbet into individual serving dishes; surround with the fruit. Makes 8 servings.

The two women admit it takes more trouble and thought to dress if youre a petite, but if you make the most of the inches you have, people will forget you are short. The Misses Cloutier and Leopold refused to be photographed, however.

5-pound fresh pork picnic shoulder \ large cloves garlic, peeled and quartered

1 teaspoon salt *

>4 teaspoon pepper

2 teaspoons dried crushed sage

With a small sharp knife make 16 deep incisions over top and sides of meat. Insert a piece of garlic in each incision. Stir together salt, pepper and sage; stuff into incisions. Score top rind in criss-cross fashion. Roast in a shallow pan in a 350-degree oven until cooked through - 24 to 3 hours (170 to 185 degrees on a meat thermometer).

COMPANY SUPPER Antipasto 4 Italian Bread Fettucine 4 Green Salad Orange Sundae 4 Iced Tea

ORANGESUNDAE An economical domestic brand of kirsch Idear cherry brandy) mavbeused.

1 medium cantaloupe

2 medium oranges

2 large ripe bananas Superfine granulated sugar

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saying photographers always want them to pose with someone 6 feet or over for contrast.

They surveyed by questionnaire some 1,200 ^ort women on style ideas, and also paged some name designers for comments on dressing if youre small. >

Carol Horn, a California-based designer who is 5-foot4, said, Women who are short have to be honest about what looks good on them and not just copy any style they see. Im short-waisted so I always try to enlongate my body image by never wearing anything too fitted and instead wearing clothes that just skim the body.

Pair Pears

With Croissants

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Familys Abby Flatters Abby

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Univerul Pren Syndicata

Geoffrey Beene believes t the biggest fashion mistake petites make is in defining the waistline. Instead, They should leave it floating so no one ever knows where the waistline falls.

The reason short women often make mistakes ... is that the garment center does not cater to them, said designer John Anthony. If a woman is short and well-proportioned, she is already ahead of the game. But if she is unproportioned and short-waisted, she is going to run into trouble.

She has to be particularly careful about where the waistline stops and the hemline ends. If she likes ruffles, she shouldnt wear a 10-inch niffle, it should be minimized to 3 inches.

Pinky Wolman of the firm of Pinky & Dianne says if the short woman likes ruffles, Get over it. Put them on your bed or your curtains or your pillows, but dont wear them.

Anthonys wife, who is 5-foot-2, makes it a rule never to wear flat heels although she loves them.

Dressing is a l)ttle bit like decorating," said Miss Cloutier, interviewed as ^e was papering a small bathroom in her suburban home.

The bath is small and Im using a small pattern. Im also using a white background because white makes a room look larger.

But a short woman in white is going to look larger, too!

DEAR ABBY: We dont have any problema for you to solve right now, we just wanted you to know that today we bought a beautiil, fawn-colored Great Dane puppy and we named her Abby after you. **

If we had a bigger farm we would buy her sister and name her Ann, W we already have a dachshund named Ada, and we all wouldnt fit on this one little acre.

Our Abby is going to be our beautiful watchdog on whom we will depend to keep us safe from harm, as you keep others safe with your advice.

We love you, but now we have anotho' Dear Abby to love.

THE GARY CRAWFORDS, MILFORD, OHIO

DEAR CRAWFORDS: Ive been called a great dame," but never a Great Dane." Thauk you. Im flattered.

When my associate Jonathan Dudley and I recently came on a recipe for stuffing croissants with bacon, lettuce, pears and cheese to make BLP croissants, we wrote a report on the subject. Here it is plus the BLP croissant recipe: New York City has gone croissant-crazy. Now that fast-food hamburgers are a fact of life in Paris, New Yorkers have participated in a kind of exchange program. They use croissants - for which French bakers have so long been renowned - in ways the French never dreamed of. Along New Yorks thoroughfares, small shops that sold fresh bagels or pizza slices now have such signs as Croissant & Co., Croissant Express, Croissant Show or Le Croissanterie. There you can have croissants and coffee, or croissants stuffed with a variety of fillings.

BLP CROISSANTS 3-ounce package cream

cheese, soft '    .    ^

3-ounce package blue cheese, soft Cream or milk 6 large croissants 3 Bartlett pears 18 strips bacon, cooked until crisp Leaf lettuce Blend the two cheeses together; if necessary, use a little cream to lighten the mixture.

Slice croissants in half horizontally. Cut the pears in half, core and slice.

To assemble each sandwich, spread bottom half of croissant with 2 tablespoons of the cheese mixture. Layer 3 strips of bacon, slices of half a pear and^ lettuce on each sandwich. Finish with top half of croissant.

Makes 6 servings.

DEAR ABBY: Your reply to Red and Fuming, the movie-house employee who, after being hired, dy^ his hair red, has me fuming, too. (His boss objected to his dyed red hair, and you sided with the employee.)

Apparently this young mans dyed red hair has made a significant change in his appearance and he no longer presents the image of the person the boss hired. A boss should have the right to require his employees to look the way he wants them to look.    

The rights of employers in this country are being reduced. Abetted by opportunistic lawyers seeking contingency fees for punitive damages, disgruntled employees are turning their petty grievances into court decisions, establishing unprecedented rights. This forces companies of all sizes to eliminate positions and raise prices to cover the cost of maintaining substandard, unproductive employees.

'The old rule is still the best one, Abby: If you dont like your job, give your notice and quit. It may not be easy to find other work, but you accepted the job on your bosss terms, so live up to those terms or look elsewhere.

HASSLED BUSINESSMAI>i IN W. VA.

Croissants are, of course, crescent-shaped rolls (croissnt means crescent in French) made of flaky pastry. In France, croissants are most often eaten for breakfast - generations of Americans have rhapsodized on postcards about their morning meals of cafe au lait and croissants in outdoor cafes in Paris. When well-made and spread with plenty of sweet butter, croissants can be one of lifes minor pleasures.

If you live in a part of the country where croissants are not sold in special shops or bakeries, you can often find them in supermarket frozen fondeases.

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DEAR HASSLED: The rights" of employees and employers are not always black or white (or red," where hair is concerned), and its important for employees who are obviously at a disadvantage to have their rights protected.

I would defend the right of anyone to dye his (or her) hair red, since red hair is natural to some. However, if an employee showed up with green or purple hair. Id vote with you.

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Cite Unvented

DEAR ABBY: 'This problem has been bugging me for many years. When a single person is invited to a wedding and reception, is it proper to add on the RSVP card, I am bringing a friend then add that persons name?

I have done this several times because as a single person I feel very uncomfortable attending a wedding alone. I am sure this could apply to other singles widowed or divorced.

I have been criticized (behind my back) for doing this, and want to know if it is improper.

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Heater Risks

WASHINGTON (AP) -Government researchers say that unvented gas space heaters may pr^uce dangerous levels of pollution in homes.

The heaters can produce high levels of nitrogen dioxide and may release other pollutants, the Consumer Product Safety Commission was told.

The commissions staff reported it has formed a task force with the gas heater industry to determine the extent of the danger, and find ways to deal with it.

DEAR SINGLE: It is never proper to tell a host or hostess that you are bringing another person. Feeling as you do, ask if it would be an inconvenience to bring a partner along. And since your partner is actually your guest, graciously offer to pay for him or her.

Ninety-Six percent of all American households have a telephone.mm

Reinpso-Hearae Vows Solemnized On Sunday

Couple Renews Wedding Vows

RALEIGH - The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall here was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Crystal Louise Heame and Bruce Douglas Reinoso, both of Raleigh. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roberta Wood at 2:30.

Parents of the coupl are Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Heame of Greenville and ' Mrs. Jean McCrary Reinoso of Raleigh and Dr. Ricardo Cranstoun Reinoso of Charlotte.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Shirley Martin Floyd of Raleigh. Bridesmaids included Jean Marie Reinoso of Raleigh, sister of the bride^oom, Amy Story of High Point and Mary Jo White of Kirksville, Mo.-

The best man was Brian Safron of Raleigh. Ushers included Dennis Heame of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, Geoff Armstron, John Dinger and Ricky ^Fleming, all of Raleigh.

A program of wedding music was presented by members of the N.C. Symphony and an eight-piece trombone choir.

The bride wore a formal dress of candlelight satin styled with a square neckline and puffed short sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were trimmed with ribbon and lace. The full skirt had a ruffle and extended into a sweep train. Her headband was covered with ribbons and summer white flowers with ribbon streamers. She carried a colonial nosegay of multicolored summer flowers and white sweetheart roses.

Each of the attendants \rore a dress of cottq^ batiste iii rainbow colors designed with spaghetti straps, sweetheart neckline, gathered waistline with a ribbon tie. The A-line skirt had folds near the hemline. Each carried a colonial nosegay of multicolored summer flowers.

The parents of the bride gave a reception at the Ramada Inn Crabtree in 'Ralei^ after the ceremony. Barbara Pinna and Jeanette Cain poured punch while Mary Elizabeth Hearne

Mr. 'and Mrs. James T. Holliday Sr. of Greenville celebrated their golden wedding anniversai^ July 23. They repeated their vows during a marriage ceremony performed at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church here.

The Holliday family also celebrated its 12th reunion during the weekend. A dinner party was held July 22 at the Holiday Inn.

Jesse Holliday of Seat Pleasant, Md. was the escort for the bride and her matron of honor was Evora H. McGlone of Silver Spring, Md. Bridesmaids includd Nancy Holliday of Statesville, Reatha H. Corbett, Pearlie Holliday and

Check Attic Ventilation

Now that warm weather is here, it is important to make sure that the crawl space and attic of the home are well-ventilated.

MR. AND MRS. BRUCE DOUGLAS REINOSO

served cake. Mary Roberts Taylor presided at the guest book.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Velvet Cloak Inn.

Discount Buying Tips

The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. The bridegroom graduated from UNC-CH. She is a part-time woodwind instructor at Campbell University and teaches clarinet. The bridegroom teaches trombone in his studio in Raleigh.

The couple will Raleigh after a wedding trip.

live in Florida

The number of people dying on Americas highways dropped from 49,301 in 1981 to 43,990, according to estimates for 1982.

Discount buying can save about 30 percent on each item purchased, but a garment is not a bargain if it is not put to good use in your wardrobe.

Dont be in a rush. Allow yourself time to evaluate your selection, recommends Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist-in-charge. North Carolina State University.

She recommends answering .the following questions: Is the item what you had in mind to extend the wearability of your wardrobe? Is the quality, fabric and construction acceptable? Is the fit what you would perceive as a good fit? Is you appearance enhanced by the gament?

If you can say yes to all four of these questions, then purchase the item, the extension specialist says.

There should be an open vent about every 15 feet if the soil in the crawl space is covered with polyethylene. If the soil is not covered, a vent should be open about every eight feet. If the vents are left closed or if there arent enough of them, moisture will accumulate on the joists and subfloor and serious decay will occur, warns William E. Gardner, extension forest resources specialist. North Carolina State University.

Mildew problems can also occur in closets or bedrooms if there is excessive moisture under the house caused by insufficient ventillation.

In the attic, air will be able to move if the vents are under the eaves, as close to the peak of the roof as possible. Attic vents should be left open year round.

Good attic ventilation will reduce heat buildup and cut summer cooling costs, says the extension specialist.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT ORIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

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Ms. Mary Scutter will be in our store Saturday August 6 from li:00 A.M. till 4:30 P.M. to demonstrate the effectiveness and usefullness of the General Electric Microwave oven. Stop by & visit to ask questions that you might have been wanting to ask.

Model JET209

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Shop Monday Through Thursday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.m. - Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)

Natasha Corbett, all of Los Angeles, Calif.

Flower girls included - Kecia Holliday of Columbia, Md. and Monica Holliday of Baltimore, Md.

Best man for the ceremony was James Holliday Jr. of Chicago, 111. Groomsmen were Coniel Lee Holliday Sr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., William

Holliday of Columbia, Md., Clifton Holliday of Los Angeles, Calif, and Nathaniel Holliday of Philadelphia, Pa.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lucy Jones of Mt. Calvary Church and the Rev. Howard Parker Jr. of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Esther Mae Porteur was organist and Maurice Holliday of Statesville was pianist. Wanda Jones of Greenville, Veronica Holliday and Carole Holliday, both of Los Angeles, Calif.

were vocalists.

Mildred Holliday of Chicago, 111. presided at the guest book.

Ushers included Darryl Holliday of Chicago, 111., Charles McGlone Jr. of Mt. Rainier, Md., Jeffrey Holliday of Phoenix, Ariz. and Nathan Holliday of Baltimore, Md.

Wedding coordinators were Pauline Holliday of Seat Pleasant, Md. and Thelma Holliday of Columbia, Md. The reception coordinator was Evora H. McGlone of

Silver Spring. Md.

A reception followed the ceremony and the This Is Your Life program was given by the couples children, grandchildren, relatives and friends. A money tree, gifts and tributes were presented to the honorees. A highlight was a message from President and Mrs, Ronald Reagan.

On Sunday, family members attended church at Sycamore Hill Church and dinner followed at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant.

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sToreI

4-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Frtday, August 5,1983

EditorialsKids And Commercials

The group calling itself Action for Childrens Television wants scrambling devices to block out commercials on the childrens shows. They forget (or maybe its been scrambled out of their own vision) that those commercials pay the cost of carrying kiddie shows on television. They are not freebies. The brief interruptions make kiddie shows possible for viewers getting free entertainment.

A spokeswoman deplored that children under 8 years old cant tell the difference between the commercial and the program. Thats not all bad. It has been noticed by television connoisseurs that the commercials are often a quality product of entertainment value;

The self-designated watchdogs of kiddie TV could talk themselves out of a job. Too much success could take those shows right off the tube.

We do not know, for a certainty, that carrying childrens shows is a prerequisite for a station to keep its license; but logic strongly suggests otherwise.Break In Routine

College students returning to campus this fall with find its costs more, as espected, but the increase is smaller than it has been in several years.

In-state tutition, fees, room and board at the University of North Carolina campuses, including East Carolina, will rise 10 percent for the fall semester. The same services for no^-resident states will go 26 percennt.

But across the state, the N.C. Center for Independent Higher Education says the cost of a college education will go up only 7.4 percent this year, breaking the three-year span of double-digit increases attributed to inflation.

Thats good news. Families have been faced with ever-increasing costs for so long now that they have virtually become commonplace, a thing to be expected.

Any break in that routine, especially when it involves education, is welcome.    

Paul T. O'ConnorFamily Goes To The Top Rung

James Gersfenzang-

Joke Time

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan isnt on vacation yet, but the White House press room is from time to time taking on its mid-August hues. Thats when days go by without a serious story emanating from the glowing screens of reporters computer terminals or from the glowing screens of the nations television sets.

So it was the other day when the television network folks began stirring about. !t,ny at the prospect of having no story fOi uie evening news.

And this gives us a neatly executed example of pack journalism.

With his competitors milling about, one reporter sat quietly in his booth, with his door closed. Suddenly, he slid the door open as quickly as he could, uttered a four-letter word, and went bounding toward the office of deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes.

It drew the predictable response; A herd of his colleagues went chasing toward Speakes office, convinced that a hot story Was about to break.

The perpetrator, aware of the stir he created, then stood back quietly perusing newspapers, with a sly grin across his face. There was no hot story.

Then there was the reporter who, given to bursts of shouted outrage, stood < outside his booth and shouted, 1 am somebody.

But within a day, the White House was once again generating news and the reporters were back at workThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

281 Cotanch*Straat, Greanvilla, N.C. 27934

EataUlshad 1192 PubiltNad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon artd Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman of tha Board

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Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Graanvllla. N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUa In Advanca Homa DaNvary By Carrlar or Motor Routa Monthly S4.N

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advartlaing ratas ind daadllnas avaNabia upon raquaal.

Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation

In the dog days of the summer, Reagan is telling a winter joke. It goes like this:

A teacher was trying to make sure her students understood the perils of winter and the need to avoid catching colds. "And so she told a very heart-rending tale which she said was about her one-time little brother," Reagan said.

The president continued with the teachers story about the youngster: "He went out with his sled and he stayed out too long and he caught cold and that was pneumonia and three days later he was dead. There was just dead silence in the room. And she thought she had really gotten it to them."

"And then a voice in the back said: Wheres his sled?"

Judged by the frequency with which he tells it, the presidents favorite joke these days is one about a Soviet commissar and a potato farm. In fact he told it twice in one day last week, and has been telling it on and off for at least a month.

"The commissar went out to the farm and stopped one of the workers and asked him how things were," Reagan said.

No complaints, said the farmer.

"How. are the crops? asked the commissar.

"Oh, the crops are wonderful, replied the farmer.

"What about the potato harvest?" asked the commissar.

"Comrade, if we piled the potatoes up in one pile, they would reach the foot of God, came the reply.

"This is the Soviet Union. There is no (iod, the commissar said.

"Thats all right. 'There are no potatoes, said the farmer.

WASHINGTON - White House chief of staff James Baker III has quietly informed key congressional Republican leaders that President Reagan has ruled out any exploratory committee before announcing his second-term decision.

"He told us the president feels tht it would be just plain stupid and everyone would see it as a dodge to delay," a top House Republican leader told us The "exploratory committee is a device that lets a prospective presidential candidate "explore" whether his candidacy would get off the ground and start raising money.

Reagan says he needs no such exploration. His plan now is to confide his second-term decision privately in mid-October to Sen. Howard Baker and other Republicans who run if Reagan did not, but let any formal announcement go perhaps as late as December, He laughs off all the announcement planning by political aides as hogwash. By December, Raker said privatelv.ifceafian i.s convinc-

ASHEVILLE - There are plenty of people at the tq> of the economic ladder today who left their families behind when they started climbing the rungs. Dr. Charles Petty, director of the Governors Office of Citizens Affairs and a Baptist minister, thinks that if these people interjected good business principles into their family relationships, they might not be so lonely at the t(^ of the world.

Petty ^K)ke to the summer meeting of the N.C. Press Association in late July. Looking out over the audience of editors and publishers, he asked if theyd brought their families with them on their climb to success. "Have you asked yourself what were the trade-offs? What you were willing to pay for that success?

But career success doesnt have to-come at the expense of family life. In fact, the tools of business success work equally well when applied to the family,

Peq?le are successful in their jobs because they put time into their work and because they demonstrate a certain affection and understanding for their fellow workers. If you do the same things with your family, you can be a success at home, too. Petty said.

"If you want to do something frightening, put down on paper how much time you spend with your family. I was giving my family 'bottom of the barrel time. I was giving my family what was left over. 1 decided to make quality chunks of time available to my family. You have to give them the best gift of all and that is your time, he said.

There is an argument that the amount of time you give your family is not as important as the quality of time. Petty says theres some truth to that. But, if youre not giving much quality time to them, youll lose them.

If I dont spend much time at my job. Ill get fired. On the same hand, if I dont

spend time with my family, I wont suceeed. ,

But tlms only so much time in a day. How can you find enough to do both job and family. says be stof^ doing unnecessary thmgs like mowing the grass. His neighbors drat like it but, to him, a happy family is more important than a green lawn.

At the woitplace, an attaboy every once and a while can do wonders for worker morale. Similariy, some affectionate words at home acconqdish the same thing.

Petty told of a couple he race counseled. The wife said her husband never said he loved her. N(^ true, the husband replied. I told you I loved you jon our wedding day. Affectiwiate words are needed in family life a bit more oftoi than once every 18 years. Petty says. "The people of this world are just starved to death to have something nice said to them.

Carrying that a little further than you would in the workplace, a bit of affection doesnt hurt a family, either, he said. His fatho* always hugged him and thats the clearest memory be now has of the man. Petty said.

Finally, just as we have to strive to understand wliat our co-workers and clients are telling us at work, we have to understand what our ^xxises and children are trying to tell us. If youre traveling and your wife says that's a nice nootel, dont arge color schemes with her. Understand that ^s saying it is time to stop for the night. Understand that the kids standing in the back seat of the car are doing so because, at their heights, they cant sit and still see anything but the back of your head.

In the end, "when you get to that last rung on the ladder of success and you turn around, the proof that you love your family is whether your family will be there with you.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

NRC Takes A Look At Whistleblowers

WASHINGTON - Three MUe Island. Zimmer Power Station. Midland Energy Center.

These troubled and pertiaps even doomed nuclear power plants stand today as testament to the failure of government and industry to safeguard a most delicate technology.

Each plant sits idle today, thanks in part to the evidence of mismanagement provided to federal authorities by whistle-blowers. Without this courageous breed of assorted company insiders, who often risk their livelihoods to disclose information about construction and desi^ flaws, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission itself would be nearly idle as well.

Within the next two weeks, however the NRC will receive from an advisory committee a package of possible guidelines for dealing with whistle-blowers. The guidelines were sou^t by nuclear power advocates and, if accepted, are likely to create obstacles for those who wish to disclose nuclear plant deficiences in the future.

That whistle-blowers deserve both gratitude and protection is beyond disagreement. Consider:

* Three Mile Island - In early 1983, almost four years after the near meltdown at Unit II, two officials in the Site Operations Office of General Public Utilities reported a reckless company effort to clean up the contaminated reactor. Under threat of physical retaliation from superiors, the GPU insiders released evidence alleging that the company had rushed the TMI cleanup without testing key maintenance systems. Since the, the Three Mile Island mop-up has been stalled pending a review of GPUs management.

* Zimmer - When Cincinnati Gas and Electric hired a private eye to document cheating on time cards, it didnt expect thim to discover idscrepancies between Zimmer Power Station blueprints and plant construction, investigators later learned that CG&E had used youths provided by summer jobs programs to make the highly technical inspections required under federal law. Though the company had already sunk $1.7 billion into Zimmer, the NRC last year called a halt to construction.

* Midland - In April 1982, as a result of information provided by six construction workers, the local media learned of bad welds and shoddy electrical conduits at

this electricity- and steam-generating plant in Michigan. NRC investigators later discovered that the plants owner. Consumers Power, and builder, the Bechtel Group, had failed to complete many of the routine inspections required under federal law. The NRC levied a $60,000 fine (chicken feed by industry standards); Midlands construction was .halted.

Perhaps the best measure of the whistle-blowers rising importance was the industrys recent effort to restrict, if not eliminate, insiders input in NRC investigations. At utility companies^ urging, the commission last February established a panel of primarily pro-

^EHsha Douglass

Strength For Today

We live in an age in which people pride themselves on being emancipated. But are we really?

Don't we have about as many problems to solve as people have always had? Is not life a pilgrimage still? In the realm of personal conduct, many people have thrown off what they have denounced as the yoke of restraint and are now living lives comparatively free of moral scruple.

But are these people free?

Actually, they have taken upon themselves a bondage so dreadful in every particular that one can only be sorry for them. The skeptic is one who has gone the whole way and has, in effect, become an atheist. He is not a free man but a fool, for the Bible has declared that it is the fool who has said in his hearth, There is no God. ^

The Word of God indicates the only way out: Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.

nuclear lawyers to consider guidelines for use by NRC officials in interviewing informants. As listed in the committees charter, some of the questions were formidable; Should whistle-blowers be granted confidentiality? Should utility lawyers be present when whistles are-blown? Should whistle-blowers be assigned an attorney?

Of course, while the committee is likely to arrive at pro-industry conclusions, NRC commissioners will issue the final verdict on is recommendations. Whistleblowers could come up short: By September, President Reagan is likely to have filled a vacancy on the five-member commission with an appointment that will give an edge to nuclear industry advocates.

Yet even the Reagan administration has questioned the value of cramping whistle-blowers style. In a letter to the NRC, the Justice D^>artments Julian Greenspun virulently (q)posed the creation of the committee it^f. Wanting to get their (hand) cm the whistle before it is too late, but not having the law in their favor... (utility managers) seek to hae the NRC ad(^ its own procedures making whistle-blowing ... more difficult and risky, wrote the d^ty chief of criminal litigation.

Tom Devine, an attorney with the Government Accountability Project in Washington, provides even greater reasn for optimism. He told our r^rt Michel Duffy that the NRC recognizes the importance of informers to its investigators efforts and may be reluctant to bridle its own powers.

Such an ouUxnne would aid public safety and cai^ the nuclear industry futher imbarrassment in the future.

Ck)pyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Reagan Rules Out Exploratory Unit

ed that everyone with eyes and ears will know that he is running for a second term.

Showing distinctly unfriendly mterest. Sen. Jesse Helms is pressing hard on Henry Kissinger to come and answer questions from his Senate Foreign Rda-tions Subcommittee on Latin America, but Kissinger is resisting.

Helms low opinion of the worlds most famous diplomat is no secret. But the North Carolina conservative, running a tou^i re-election race next year, has specific targets: Did Kissin^r send a secret message to Cubas Fidel Castro throu^ a former president of Costa Rica recently? And does Kissinger have any financid or other interests in Latin America?

Helms effort may be thwarted by Sen. Charles Percy, Foreign Relations Committee chairman and a lon^ime friend of Dr. Kissinger. Percy may invite the new chairman of President Reagans Latin

America Commission (a post not requiring Senate confirmation) to brief the full committee. That would let Kissinger off Helms hook.

f

Three moderate-liberal Democrats, Reps. Albert Gore Jr., Les A^in and Norman Dicks, will meet privately with William P. Clark, the presidents national security adviser, for reassurances that the administration will live up to its c(n-mitments on arms control dpite Robert MacFarlanes departure.

TTie imminent departure of Clark^ deputy to become President Reagans newest chief Mideast negotiator removes the Democrats chief ciwtact point with the White House. MacFarlane is regarded by moderate Democrats as safe on am-troversial arms contnd issues; Clark and other administratioh hard-liners are viewed as distinctly unsafe.

The deal between Ge, Aspin, Dicks ' and the White House nledfiwl their votes

for the MX missile in return for a more flexible arms control p(dky by the president. Without MacFariene to protect their interest, the Democrats will ask for a new' contract point inside the White House.

Richard Wirthlm, the presidents pollster, will have to diare the 1984 presidential campaign poUing operattons with Robert Teeters Market Opinion Research firm and will have no say this time in framing Reagans overall campaign strate^.

That decisioo has beoi readied by Reagans 84 campaign staff and transmitted to both Teeto- and Wirthlin. In 1980, Wirthlin, although lacking national campaign experience, became a key strategist for Reagan after John Sears was fired as his campaign manager. There were fre(juent disagreements bdween Wirthlin and other cjunpaign operatives.

Ac Iap rwUlinf cnmo RAaaan awIac

worry that Wirthlins research is not targeted close.oiough to problem areas, such as the ^ider gap. Teeter, fw example, is reporting much greater prospective trouble for Reagan from womm voters in the Midwest than the oval Office has ^ from Dick Wirthlin.

Army Goi. John Vessey, diairman of the Joint Chiefs d Staff, is off thi^ weekend for the Mideast, soit by President Reagan to give him a first-hand, tc^ levd report on what is going on in southern Leba and wbdher more Marines are needed th^.

Reagans decision to dispatdi this countrys top commander to the bloody Israeli-Lebaoon scoie is deigned to show Presi-doit Amin (imayel that Reagan remains committed to a unified Lebanon, and to show I^ael that he really wants a qieedy Isradi withdrawal from Ldianon.

Copyright 983 Field Bnteprises, Inc.

wmm

New Job Fields By Year 2000

The Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe, N .C.-FrkUy, August 5. lW-5

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Workers in the future will have to be computer literate, with specialties in everything from geriatric social work to robot production, a scientific forecaster says.

Other future professions include hazardous waste management technicians and energy auditors, Marvin Cetron told about 3,500 public school vocational education teachers, administrators and counselors meeting in Charlotte Thursday and Wednesday. The 1983 annual Vocational Education Summer Workshop was to end today.

The nation will need 700,000 geriatric social workers to care for more than 30 million

elderly by the turn of the century, said Cetron. About 250,000 of those eldo-ly will be more than 100 years old.

Cetron, founder and president of Forecasting International Ltd. in Arlington, Va., told the educators that its their responsibility to get the money needed for education for future jobs.

Youve got to get yourself to your PTAs, your school boards and your legislators, he said. And youve got to get to the kids and say You have to have this to make it.

Everyone needs to be computer literate, and teachers who arent computer literate in four years should be fired,he said.

Cetron told the educators to pursue federal money that will become available in October through the Job Partnership Training Act. With $1.2 billion to be handed out to states in fiscal 1984, now is the time to plan job training programs, he said.

He urged them to take the money available and put computers into the public schools and the community colleges. He suggested training the unemployed for jobs from 4 p.m. to midnight; allowing corporations to do their own employee training from midni^t to 8 a.m. and putting school children at the computers from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. '

He said an area must have

foiir assets to be successful in high technology: a university involved in such medical fields as biomedical engineering, gene research, enzyme research or other fields like robotics or telecommunications; a good school system paying teachers adequately; a solid two-year college or vocational school system; and a right-to-work provision.

The City Council recottly oiacted an ordinance prohibiting tnicks from traveling on certain streets or parts of streets in the city. For more information, call the City Engineering Department at 752-1137.

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Shop Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. until 9:30 p.m.-^Phona. 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355}

TOBACCO BARN FIRE - Winterville firemen battle a fire in a tobacco bam on the May farm north of Winterville Thursday afternoon. Gwrge King said be had about 700 sticks of tobacco in the bam wbi the blaze

occurred. Firemen managed to save most of the structure, but most of the contents were destroyed. (Reflector Rjoto by Tommy Forrest)

Tipsfer Leads To Find Of Missing Film Cache

LOS ANGELES (AP) -An anonymous informant who claimed to know where long-missing footage from the film classic "A Star Is Bora could be found led to the seizure of 1.200 cans of valuable film from a Columbia Pictures librarian, aulhonties say

The cans of 16- and 35-millimeter film were found at a Burbank storage facility and at the Los Angeles home of Columbia Pictures librarian Merle Ray Harlin. investigators said Thursday

Included were such classics as "Mutiny on the Bounty. "The Wizard of Oz." "Dr. .X.^1932 movie starring Fay ^ay believed to have been permanently

lost. "Phantom of the Opera, "The Adventures of Robin Hood and the more recent 2001: A Space Odyssey. according to an affidavit filed in Municipal Court.

No charges have been filed against Harlin. but he "is under investigation for possible theft of these films. said A1 Albrgate, a district attorney's spokesman.

Harlin. who has worked at Columbia for ihree years and was employed by Warner Bros, before that, was at work Thursday, but "hes been advised by his attorney not to talk to the press. said Martin Fox, head film stock librarian at Columbia.

Fox said he knew of no missing Columbia film and

Preparing N. C. Writing Tests

R.ALEIGH. N.C iAP> -This year's ninth-graders will be the first students in the state's history who must pass a subjectively graded writing examination to graduate.

R(>bert C Evans, director of the state Department of P'ublic Instruction's I) statewide testing program, said the state also is about to adopt the final version of a writing test for sixth- and ninlh-graders to be used with other achievement tests.

Exactly when the tests will be given and which questions will be on them still must be decided, he said.

The state Board of Education will make many of those decisions in October, he said The board, at the urging of Gov Jim Hunt, voted late last year to require the writing tests In Apnl. 15 school systems tried sample versions of writing tests I'nder current plans, this school year will be the first in which a writing test will be one of the tests that all sixth- and ninth-graders lake each year The students - about , sn.dOO in each grade - have

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Thursday, as computed by the East Carolina I'niver-sity Department of Physics, was 83. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 83 percent of \our hot w ater needs

'im il BE WELL satisTied with the serv ice our classified stiffens provide Trv us'

been tested annually since 1978 for reading, mathematics and English

skills

Unlike the present achievement tests, vihich have multiple-choice questions and are graded by computers, the writing tests will be graded subjectively. Evans said. Students probably will be given a class penod to write an essay, which two people will grade.

For example, he said, sixth-graders would be given a question like this one, a sample that won't be used on the test;

Think about a house, apartment or trailer Vhere you remember living. It could be where you live now Describe this place so that someone reading your {per could picture the place where you lived or now live.

Evans said hi^i school students will be asked to support a point of view m a persuasive essay

The writing test needed to graduate will be similar to the nmth-grade writing test, he said Besides requiring an essay, it will have a mullipleK;hoice section on grammar and usage

Two graders will read each essav, giving it tvvo scores on a four point scale One score will be based on the readers general impression of each essay's coherence, organiza-tkm. mam idea and u% of supporting details, the other, for correct grammar and usage

If scorers are properly qualified, they rarely disagree by more than a point on scores, he said In most cases, conflicting scores probably will be averaged.

added, Anything Ray had was dug out of the trash.

They're making a big thing out of this, Fox said. "Im sure they think theyve got a big film pirate, but Rays just a film buff .

Warner Bros, spokesman Robert Friedman, who coordinated the studios recent $40,000 restoration of A Star Is Bom, said the seized film included some of the 27 minutes cut from the original 1954 film, which starred Judy Garland and James Mason.

However, Friedman said the seizure apparently did not uncover the still-missing seven minutes replaced by stills in a restored versiMi which was recoitly shown at benefits in several cities.

The Los Angeles Times said Harlin told investigators he had found most of the film in trash bins at the Burbank Studios, where Columbia and Warner Bros, share storage space, and that he'd bought the rest.

But Friedman said the film would clearly not have been thrown out - not on purpose

The seizure took place July 29. and the affidavit and a list of what was seized was filed Wednesday in Municipal Court.

Friedman said publicity surrounding the restoration of A Star Is Bom apparently motivated the informant to call Warners on Julv 29.

I got a call transferred to me from a person saying he knew where the missing footage was. Friedman said

He said he referred the call to another Warners executive. who in turn suggested that the caller speak with the Motion Pictuie Association of .Americas film security office.

Based on a call that apparently came from the same tipster, film security office investigator William .Andrews said be contacted the district attorneys office. .Andrews said the caUw tde-phoned again the same day to say the films were about to be moved from the E-Z Storage Co. in Burbank.

The affidavit filed Wednesday said investigators, after obtaining a search warrant, found Hariin moving cans from the storage facility into a truck. More film aind lists of hundreds of movies were found at Harlins home, the affidavit said.

Jared Jussim, Cdumbia vice president in charge of studio legal affairs, issued a statement saying Columbia was awaiting a list of the films.

When we gel an inventory we will try to identify the ownership of the films involved. he said. "Its my . understanding that some of ' them are quite old

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|Vhen Is A Pencil Not A Pencil? Ask The Pentagon's Purchasers

i

f By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -iiVhen is a pencil not a pencil? When its on a Pentagon shopping list - then its a portable hand-held communications inscriber, ^ys a Republican senator.

' Such arcane argot is one of the reasons for the recent (horror stories about the, J^entagon spending far more' -tftan it had to for spare parts, according to the Defense Departments inspector general, Joseph H.Sherick.

i Simple items such as pencils and hammers are often identified on parts lists only by tongue-twisting names ^nd long strings of numbers, paking it hard to figure out what was being purchased, feherick told Congress on Thursday.

Althou^ Sherick didnt My pencils were purchased

at inflated prices, he went through a litany of recent abuses, including diodes that the Navy paid $110 for when the electronic components could have been bought for 4 cents, and hammers that cost $435 Instead of the $6 charged at a hardware store.

Sherick also told the Senate Appropriations defense subcommittee that purchasing officers are often pressured to get replacement parts quickly rather than waiting to buy cheaper parts.

But a major part of the problem is that almost two-thirds of the contracts to buy spare parts are let on a sole source basis from monopoly contractors, Sherick said.

Defense suppliers often attempt to make up in profits on spares what they might lose in overhead and development on a major weapons system, Sherick said. Its sort of an attitude of we lost

$hootout Off Korean Coast

ByM.H.AHN ' Associated Press Writer

^ SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Gunboats, planes and ^ore troops sank an armed Fforth Korean spy boat near a coastal nuclear plant to-(tey, killing at least four frogman commandos and recovering ammunition, radios ^d telescopes, the military said.

^Gen. Lee Ki-Baek, cfiairman of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, said South Korean fbrces suffered no casualties ii the fight three miles from the Canadian-built plant on tbe southeast coast. But he ^id one patrol boat sustained unspecified damage from North Korean gunfire.

. A ministry spokesman said the clash took place after a guard on shore riear the plant the North Korean boat heading toward the beach in Wolsong, 187 miles southeast (k Seoul. The ministry said it Was not sure whether a

1

$ooms After Reagan Visit

MIAMI (AP) - It may not be your typical 4-star rating, but the presidential seal of i^proval has worked wonders for a Cuban restaurant in Miamis Little Havana district.

Juan Vento, 49, coKiwner of La Esquina de Tejas, said recently that President Reagans May 20 lunchtime visit was a very big thing. The business has gone up 25 percent. This kind of dvertising you cant buy, said Vento, a farmers son who left Cuba in the early 1960s. Many new people come and say congratulations because the president .come. Only in dreams do you see something like that.

A few things have changed since the chief executive munched roast chicken a la cubana and gave it his personal approval. The top of the new menu features a copy of the presidential seal, accompanied by the date of Reagans visit and a scrawled presidential message: With appreciation & very best regards. ... Ronald Reagan.

And the No.l listing out of , 32 especiales de hoy (daily [specials) on the bilingual j menu is the especial del presidente for $5.40. The ' meal includes roast chicken, black beans and rice, plantains, custard and Cuban coffee.

Reagan stopped at the restaurant during his two-hour visit to Miami on the anniversary of the Cuban republic. Now people wander in aqd ask to sit where the president had lundi. Vento said.

They dont come for one time. 'Diey come again, he said.

, EXPULSIONS SLOWED PEKING (AP) - Mongolia has slowed its expulsion of Chinese nationals, says a Foreign Ministry spokesman, describing the Situation as somewhat improved after Chinese con-sultatkms with the Soviet %iKdlitfftountrt.

it on the peanuts but well make it up on the Cracker-jack,he said.

Another problem is that while spare parts purchases are increasing from $8.8 billion this year to $13.5 billion next year, theres been no increase in the number of people making the purchases, Sherick said.

Three senators told Sherick that criminal prosecutions should be sought against the offending defense contractors.

I think some of these prices are so extraordinary they border on fraud, said Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H. Suppose a grand jury was convened and there were some indictments? I think we need (to set) some examples.

' I think we should go after the contractors, said Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y. We should pursue it and prosecute them. Its nothing more than theft.

Sherick detailed a series of

actions ordered by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to end the abuses, including increased competition, disciplinary action against Pentagon employees involved, and refusing to pay unjustified high prices. Both'Rudman and Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said common sense needs to be brought back into the system. It was Stevens who pointed out that the Pentagon refers to a pencil as a "portable hand-held communications inscriber. DAmato also criticized the Defense Contract Audit Agency, which is supposed to review contracts. He called for the agencys top four officials, including director Charles 0. Starrett Jr., to take a leave of absence.

Is there too close a relationship between the watchdog and the people he is supposed to be watching? DAmato asked. I am concerned that the watchdogs teeth may have been pulled.

I ' -T *' ' - rW

NEW PAINT JOB - The Army is changing. Hoping to make a vehicle blend with its background, the military service is moving to a simplified brown, green and black camouflage pattern for its millions of jeeps, tanks and other equipment.

Replacmg the familiar four-color pattern of brown, green, black and tan is estimated to save $100 million a year because of cheaper paint, less complicated design and fewer colors. (APLaserphoto)    "

Chaus, Marisa Christina, Dalton, Harve Benard, Jones of New York, Austin Hill,

sabotage attack had been planned.

The spokesman said at least three communist bodies wearing diving suits were picked up in the water after the fight, and a fourth body was found in the water later. Parts of bodies also were found that indicated additional North Koreans were killed, he said.

South Korean forces also recovered underwater communications equipment, a rubber raft, two telescopes, and ammunition from the debris of the sunken craft, the spokesman said.

North Koreas state-run broadcasting system had not reported the fight as of early today.

South Korean forces have routinely patrolled the coast for infiltrations from the North since the Korean peninsula was divided into communist and noncommunist republics following World War II.

It was the second time in less than two months that a North Korean infiltration had been intercepted, the South Koreans say. On June 19, three infiltrators, also in diving gear, were shot and killed by South Korean soldiers near Munsan, north of Seoul and south of the demilitarized zone.

The Defense Ministry spokesman said the latest infiltration was part of a North Korean attempt to create disruptions prior to the scheduled October meeting in Seoul of the Interparliamentary Union, an organization of 200 parliamentarians from around the world.

The ministry spokesman said troops were searching the shore area today to track down any other possible communist infiltrators or bodies.

* He said that nothing happened to the nuclear power plant, which Atomic Energy Ltd. Of Canada completed under contract early this year for the state-run Korea Electric Power Corp.

Heavy Penalty In Gns Counts

A spokesman for the U.S, attorneys office in Raleigh said today that Joseph Laughter of 3202 Ellsworth Drive in Greenville could receive 20 years in prison, a $30,000 fine or both if convicted on firearms violation charges.

The Greenville man was among 21 persons indicted earlier this week in connection with an investigation by the Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

The spokesman said Laughter, owner of Lau^t-ers Sales and Service, was indicted on two counts each of conspiracy to engage in the business of dealing in firearms without a license and aiding and abetting in the sale of firearms witbwt a license.

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Judge Backs Invalidating ETC Scores

One Dwarf 37 Rrased 1 IS Crazy      .    .

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By PATRICK BRESUN Associated Press Writer NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) - A national testing service acted fairly in deciding to invalidate the scores of four hi^ school classmates accused of cheating on a college entriince exam, a judge ruled today.

Judge Richard S. Cohen of the Chancery Divison of Su

perior Court upheld the decision by the Educational Testing Service.

He issued a 15-day stay of his ruling to give George B. Gelman, the attorney for the students, time to appeal.

Gelman said he was shocked by the decisior^ and promised an appeal.

All four students said they would attend college this fall, but that they also would

partake in the appeals.

The ETS Board of Review invalidated the Scholastic Aptitude Test scores of the four Millbum High School seniors after another student charged they had cheated. ETS said the K-Index, a research method used to examine tests for Improprieties, revealed many similarities in the number of incorrect answers.

N. C. Generates Tons Of Hazardous Waste'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina industries produced 6.2 billion pounds of hazardous wastes last year.

with 5.4 billion pounds produced in Mecklenburg County alone, according to the states annual report on

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CRYPTOQUIP    8-5

FRJIRGWI TDJ WGJSQ XIWJDZXRWI: XJWI XZQ IFXHSHJXTWI?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE BEGINNING SORCERERS APPRENTICE LOATHES SPpiXING BEES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals A.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 1W3 King FNturcs Syndicate. Inc

Eligible For Disaster Loans

By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) -Seven North Carolina counties, whose fruit and berry crop suffered frost damage last spring, have been declared eligible for disaster loan aid, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., announced Thursday.

The aid from the Farmers Home Administration will be offered to farmers who sustained losses due to frost and freezing temperatures March 24-25 and April 16-21 in Bladen, Johnston, Lincoln, McDowell, Montgomery, Polk, Richmond and

Rutherford counties.

Helms, chairman of the Seqate Agriculture Committee, said farmers should apply for the loans at their local FmHA offices.

ARAFAT IN^ED

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Soviet President Yuri Andropov has invited Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, to visit Moscow next month, the Palestine news agency WAFA reports.

The Fed

Paul Volckers initial term as (hairman of the Federal Reserve Board expires today. Though they are not elected, the Board and its Chairman are among the most powerful people in government, because their decisions affect every American. The Federal Reserve System regulates the flow of credit and money by setting interest rates for its member banks and by determining the levels of credit those banks can extend to consumers. In short, the Fed sets our countrys monetary policies. The Board members are appointed by he President and approved by the Senate for a 14 year term. The Chairman is appointed for only 4 years, but his appointment can be renewed.

DO YOU KNOWWho first appointed Chairman Volcker to the "b'ed"?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER-Pierre Trudeau is the Prime Minister of Canada.

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Hours:

Lay-A-Way    Mon.-Sat., 9-5

Terms    Friday Til 9

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hazardous wastes.

O.W. Strickland, head of the state Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch, said the largest single category of waste in the 1982 report came from a new category - wastewater from electroplating and other industrial processes.

Without this new category of waste, North Carolina generated only 109 million pounds of hazardous waste, Strickland said. This represents a 72 percent decrease over the waste included in tlie 1981 annual report.

The decrease was causeo by several factors, Strickland said, including a reduction in the number of waste generators, the use by industry of alternative processes to reduce or eliminate hazardous wastes and a more accurate classification system for wastes.

Strickland said 96 percent of hazardous waste generators in the state voluntarily provided the information for the report.

Most of the waste generated in the state , 93.8 percent, was toxic, corrosive or reactive, the report said.

Toxic wastes coptain

Cohen presided over a three-week, non-jury trial on the lawsuit brought by the four youths and their parents, challenging the ETS action.

The suit sought a permanent injunction barring ETS, which administers about 5 million tests nationwide each year, from invalidating the scores and reporting its findings to the colleges which the students plan to attend in the fall.

Cohen said during the trial that cheating was not the issue, and limited the case to the question of whether ETS had proper cause to decide that the four students scores

metals, organic chemicals and pesticides that are poisonous. Corrosive wastes can eat through materials such as steel. Reactive wastes are materials that cap generate toxic fumes or gases, bum vigorously or combine violently with other materials.

The rest of North Carolinas waste comes from flammable materials such as paint thinner and finishing lacquer, from processes using cyanide and from wood preservatives or other chemicals, according to the report.

Mecklenburg County led the state with 5.47 billion pounds of hazardous wastes produced. Gaston County finished a distant second with 298.5 million pounds. Other counties in the states top ten hazardous waste producers were Cabarrus, Wake, Moore, Bladen, Forsyth, Nash, Guilford and NewHanover.

Complete Radiator Service

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

were invalid.

The students were high school juniors on May 1,1982, when they took the SAT earlier than their classmates so they could play in a tennis tournament. Their tennis coach monitored the exam and said there was no collaboration.

Gelman called the K-lndex a piece of statistical garbage. And he charged that the Board of Review merely rubber stamps recommendations from two workers who analyze test scores for improprieties. He said 92 percent of the cases passed to the board resulted in findings against students, who then must take the test over.

This is a case which involves the use, arrogance and corruption of power, Gelman told the judge in summations Monday.

Stephen Haskin of Springfield and James De-nbufg, Richard Becker and Lloyd Berkowitz of Short Hills all scored between 500 and 700 on both the verbal and mathematics portions of the SAT. The test has a scoring scale ranging from 200 to 800.

The four - all age 18 except Becker, age 17 -claimed in their suit that ETS invalidated their scores without adequate reason or evidence and without affording them minimal standards of fair play and equal treatment.

ETS representatives' argued that the statistical analysis of the students test' answers indicated the four made an extraordinary number of the same mistakes, providing sufficient evidence to challenge the validity of their scores.

ETS attorney Howard P. Willens said the similar incorrect answers could have occurred by chance, thats certainly so. But he added that in some sections the odds were around 300 billion to 1 that the students would provide the same incorrect answers.

Cohen had halted ETS from invalidating the scores in April and reporting its findings to the colleges until the suit was resolved.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Saturday Luncheon Special BBQ

*2.49

Fried Chicken

*1.99

Free Tea with Dinners Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

758-1131

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm *

Open Daily 756-4815    756-3682

Leaving Greenville West On 264,

First Left Past Littles Nursery.

Sign On Right.

EUREKA

Gets dirt you cant see.

Touch-Control handle keeps you in control of the vac at all times, exclusive Vibra-Groomer*!! beater bar bruah roll looiens deep grit and ground-in dirt, and the brilliant headlight seeks out dirt

This Eureka upright is a Dollar Saving vac. Budget priced and packed with features.

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PACKAGES OF I DISPOSABLE I DUST BAOS, I

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We carry all shapes and sizes of GENUINE EUREKA DISPOSABLE DUST BAGS!

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GREENVIILE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVIILE BlVD MAlCO.M C YvUllAMS ) VICL P[s

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, August 5,1963tAISLE SALELast 2 days Friday & SaturdayFantastic savings throughout the store

Super Denims for kids

Sale 7.99 to 9.99

Kids can play the day away in Super Denims, Rough, tough polyester/cotton jeans for boys and girls.

Reg. Sale

Boys 8-16........   11.00    8.99

Boys 4-7..........   9    00    7.99

Girls4-7................. ;....11.00    8.99

G.irls8-14....... 13(j)Q    9

Superwear knits for kids

Sale 6.49 to 7.99

Three cheers for Superwear sporty polyester/cotton knit crew, v-necks or placket tops for boys and girls.

Reg. Sale

Bigboyss, m. I, xl...................10.00    7.99

Little boys s, m, I ../............8.50    6.99

Big girlss,m. I, xl.....................8.00    6.99

Little girls s, m. I................ 7.50    6.49

Speciai Buy Womens shirt

9.99

Junior polyester/cotton shirt. Solid bolors with round collar and button front. Long sleeve in assorted colors. Sizes s, m, I.

Special Buy Womens skirt

14.99

Get ready for full in this a-line wool blend skirt. Assorted plaids in fall colors. Junior sizes.

Womens summer dress clearance

30% to 50% Off

Group of womens summer dresses in assorted styles and colors. Limited quantities and sizes.

Womens summer sieepwear ciearance

Sale 7.99 to 18.99

Orig. $20 to $30. Group of Womens summer sieepwear in assorted styles and colors. Limited quantities and sizes. Boxed bikinis. Orig. 2.75 to $4, Sale 1.99

*3 off

Womens leather shoe Sale 12.80

Reg. $16. Take a stately stand in our footloose sandals. With leather uppers perched on thick cork heels. Cut-out slide or braided strap style. Womens sizes.

M 2 off

Mens cord slacks

Sale 19.99

Orig. $32. Mens corduroy slacks by Botany 500. Polyester/cotton with quality. Choice of light colors.

Mens summer slack clearance

Sale 9.99

Orig. $21 to $25. Group of mens polyester/cotton poplin slacks. Solid summer colors with strip belt. Mens sizes. ^

Save M 50 on touch control microwave

50 % off

Mens cord pants

Sale 12.99

Orig. $26. Men's polyester/cotton corduroy pant. Belt loops, back flap in light colors. Men's sizes.

Sa 299"95 ale 349.95

Reg. 449.95. Program dinner when you leave home. Have it ready when you get home. And do it at savings. Our full size touch control microwave features serve time/delay that lets you program cook start for up to 12 hours. Plus 4-stage memory and lots more.

Reg. 499.95. Microwave features 82-recipe memory, 12-hour serve time/delay, 4-stage memory. No. 5980.

Sale 9.99

Reg. $15. Mens long sleeve plaid shirt in easy-care polyester/cotton. A fine quality fitted shirt with single needle tailoring. Assorted plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

15off

Mens Hunt Club shirt

Sale 12.99

Orig. $28. Mens button-down plaid shirt by Hunt Club. Polyester/cotton plaid with single needle tailoring. Assorted plaids in sizes s, m, I, xl.

<2 down will hold your fall layaway for 60 days with regular payments.

Mens suit clearance

Sdlo 99>99

Orig. $150 to $170. Group of men's 3-piece suits in polyester/wool blends. Assorted styles and colors. Limited quantities and sizes.

Special Buy

Mens athletic shirt

Men's V-neck polyester/cotton t-shirt. Two-tone solid colors with extra long tail. Sizes s, m, I, xl.

Warm-up suits for the family

Sale 17.99 & 19.99

Orig. 21.99 & 24.99. Warm-up suits of fp% acrylic. Solid color with contrasting color. Sizes for men, women and youths. .

33% Off

Entire stock of Fishing Supplies

WS4*

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

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frtday, Auguat 5,1983

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. nNi- THE WOMEN TOOK CARE OF ALL THE MONEY

MONBY, IN BIBLICAL TIMES, WAS CARRIED IN \ARI0U5 WAVS. USUALLY PEOPLE CARRIED AAONEY OR OBJECTS OP SREAT VALUE WRAPPED IN TVE PaDS OP TVe SIRDLE WHICH WAS WORN AROUND THE WAIST LIKE A SASH. AS A COMMON OCCURENCE MEN DID NOT BOTHER WITH , THE RAVMENT OP DEBTS AND BILLS--THIS WAS LEFT TO THE CARE OF THE WIFE OR MOTHER! A AAAN ON A LONS TRIP INVARIABLY MADE SURE THAT THE WOMAN HAD COMPLETE CMARSE OF THE MONEY TO PVW FOR EVERY NEED. THIS WAS SOOD INSURANCE HIS MONEY WOULD NOT BE STOLEN DURINS THE JOURNEY BECAUSE THIEVES AND BRIGANDS MISHT SEARCH A MAN FOR money but the woman was INVIOUTE, possibly this WAS WHY THE WOMEN TOOK CARE OF ALL MONEY. BEFORE COINS CAME INTO USE, PIECES OF SILVER AND SOLD WERE TIED IN A BAS, OR IN A SIRDLE, OR STRUNS ON A CORD TO BE TAKEN OFF WHEN PAYMENT WAS REQUIRED FOR PURCHASES, AND WEISHTS AND SCALES WERE CARRIED FOR WEISHINS OUT THE DESIRED OUANTITV.

SAVE TH6 FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOKSponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

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COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cowart i Employees

Compliments Of HEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E Greenville Blvd 756^145

LESTER TURNAGE Real Estates Insurance Agency Get More With Les "

Corner Third S Cotanche St 752-2715

WHITTINGTON. INC. Charles St., Greenville. N.C Ray Whittington 7S&8537

Compliments of    .    .

PHELPS CHEVROLET West End Cir. 756-2150

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 7560317

123S Railroad, WInterville

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hwy 33. Chlcod Creek Bridge 752-2676, Grimesland James S Lynda Faulkner

VAN'S HARDWARE 1300 N Greene St. 758-2420

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

and Employees at    -/

N Greenest and2900E 10thSt. 752-7177    757-3762

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905 E 5th

Take out only 752-5184 600 SW. Greenville Blvd.

Eal in or take out 756-6434

BOND-HODGES SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd 10th SI Greenville 7566001    752-4156

PLAZA GULF SERVICE 756-7616 701 E Greenville Blvd.

Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service day 756-78t6 nite 756-6479

AaCTlON MOVING & STORAGE

1007Chesnut St 756-7000

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES. INC 7566610120 Reade St. Greenville

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC 2201 Dickinson Ave 756-4267    i

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7566278

Earl Faulkner S Employees

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS 7563500

226 Commerce St. Greenville

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

75635681514 N Greene St

"A complete restaurant S office colfee service"

ROBERT C. DUNN CO XI Ridgeway 756-5278

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO, Memorial Dr 752-4122 All employees

LOVEJOY AGENCY Daybreak records 756-4774 1180akmont Dr. Larry Whittington

PARKERS BARBEQUE RESTAURANT 756-2388 S Memorial Dr Doug Parker S Employees

C.H. EDWARDS, INC. Hwy. IIS. 7566500

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.

Compliments of

Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

7564171911S Washington St

TOMS RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking"

756-1012 Maxwell St. West End Area

GRANTBUICK, INC. 756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant i Employees

OVERTONS SUPERMARKETS, INC. 211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All Employees

TAPSCOTT DESIGNS 222 E. 5th St. 757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate member ASID

Compliments of

HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE

no. 1 911 Dickinson Ave.

no. 2 Memorial Dr. & 6th St.

no. 3 Stantonsburg Rd. at Doctors Park

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Japkson 8 Employees

FARRIOR& SONS, INC.    ^

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 ByPass Farmville

LAUTARES JEWELERS 414 Evans 752-3831

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management 8 Staff

PITT-GREENE PCA & FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION

Short, Intermediate i Long Term Agricultural Credit"

IX E. 1st St 758-1512

BUCK'S GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES E 10th St. Ext. 752-3228 Road 8 Wrecker Service'

Jartran Truck 8 Trailer Rentals..

)

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

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

7563738    '    -

Compliments of YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY 752-0876 7506 N. Greene Si.

Greenville, N.C.

HARGETTS DRUG STORE 25XS. Charles Ext. 756-3^4

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO. 2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp 8 Employees

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE 1405 Dickinson Ave. 752-3776 Jerry Creech, Owner

PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO 756-2113 Greenville

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 27XE. 10thSt. P.O. Box3785 752-4323 Greenville

PUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER 7526125

Corner of 5th 8 Greene, Greenville

HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO. Residential 8Commercial Building 4XN. 10th St. 752-103

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE. INC.

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

PAIR ELECTRONICS. INC. Electronics Suppliers 756-2291107 Trade St. Greenville, N C. .

REDI SUPPLY. INC.

Industrial 8 Construction Supplies 1X2 Chesnut 75632X

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping IsAPIeasure" no. 1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 no. 2 2612 E. 10th Ext. 757-7880 no. 4 Bethel no. 5 N. Greene 752-4110 no. 6 Ayden no. 7 Tarboro

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 707 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

JOHNNYS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. "The Finest In Manufactured Housing"

316 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-4687 Johnny L. Jackson 8 Employees

WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE "We put it on the plate '

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 7566040 2903 E. 10th St. 756-2712

JIMMYS PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE All Types Minor Repair Work Wrecker Service Comer 14lh St. 8 264 ByPass J.F. Baker, owner 736-1445

EASTERN INSULATION. INC.

Owens Corning Fiberglass Phone Day or Night 732-1154

Compliments Of    i

THOMAS W. RIVERS -

ESTATE REALTY CO.

1304 Charles St. Greenville 752-5056

Jarvis or Dortis Mills

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FAITH is your haven of refuge in a troubled world

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Come To CHURCH

GU)RU DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Women's Club, 2306 Green Springs Park Rd.    ^

The Rev Richard A Miller Phone: 758-403S

9:30 a m Sun - Vacation Bible School/Morning Worship 10:30a.m. Fellowship

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN ISOOS.EIm R Graham Nahouse 10:00 a.m. Sun - Holy Communion ir.15a.rn. Church Council 7:30 p m Mon. - Building Committee Meeting    

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

1007 W Arlin^nBlVd Pastor, Rev Harold Greene 9:45 a. m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a m-Morning Worship 7:30p.m. - Evening Worship (Pamlico) Sunday - S S. Pic nic at Ralph & Margaret Crawford on the Pamlico 7:30 p.m Mon - B Y and Bible Study meeUng Hostess Myra Horton 7 :30 p m . - Deacons Meeting 7; 30 p m Wed. - Worship Service 8:30p.m.-Choir

7:30 p.m Thur. Nominating Committee

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision Greenville, N.C Pastor: Rev James Wright 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday ^hool 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor Music will be rendered by the Young Adult Choir, Jr. Ushers will serve.

7:30p.m. Mon Board Meeting 7:30 p m Tue. - Senicr Ushers will meet

7:30 p m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Senior Choir will have rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Frl. - General Conference

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector

The Rev. J. Dana Pecheles, Asst. Rector The Eleventh Sunday of Pentecost 7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 2:00 p.m. Holy Baptism 7:30p.m. Al-anon. Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Vestry Meeting, Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m Tue. - Greenville Parent Support Group, Parish Hall 7:00 a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and Laying-On of Hands 3:00 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home

8:0^.m. Sat. AA Open Group Discussion, Friendly Hall

SAINT PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH 2700 E. 4th Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3259

Rev Michael Clay 5:30p.m. Sat.-Vigil 8:00a m.Sun.-Liturgy 10:30 a.m.-Liturgy

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2001 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, special speaker Dr. Lee Roberson 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, with Dr. Roberson 5:30 p.m.-Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship with Dr. Roberson

7:15 a m. Mon.-Fri. - Radio Program -Together Again - WBZQ 7:30 p.m. Mon. Revival with Dr. Lee Roberson

7:30 p.m. Tue. - Revival with Dr. Lee Roberson

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SouttemBapUit)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E. T. Vinson, Senior Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:3Dp.m.-Youth Council 2:30 p.m. Mon. - Afternoon and Evening Bible Study Groups 9:45 a.m. Tue. - Morning Current Mission Group with Doris Harrington, 2016 Fern Drive 7:00p.m.-Church Council 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Worship 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir. Sunday School Workers

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:45a.m Sun.-ChurchSchool 10:30 a.m. - Summer Choir 11:00 a.m.-Worship 11:00 a m. - Childrens Church School

6:30p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

9:00a.m. Mon. - Slimnastics

10:00 am.-Circles 1,2,3

8:00 p.m.-Circle 4

9:00 a. m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot

10:00 a.m.-Circles 6,7

7:30 p.m. - Commitment Committee

8:00p.m.-Circle8

9:00 a.m. Wed. - Slimnastics

7:00 p.m. - Westminster Class Study

9:00 a.m. Thur. - Park-A-Tot

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

10:00 a.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box

10:00 a.m. Sat. Pandoras Box

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HWY 43 South Guest Minister Rev. Stewart LaNeave S.S. Supt.-Blsie Evans Music Director-Vivian Mills Organist-Leida McGowan Youth Leaders-Debbie and Steve Asl-inger

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:0O a.m. - Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Mon. - Circles meet 10:00a.m. Tue. - Morning Circle 8:00 p.m.-Rawley Circle 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice

MORNING GLORY AP06TOUC FAITH HOLINESS CHURCH 1012 West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. Eldress Irene G. Epps 1st Sunday

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 12:00 p.m. - Worship k Preaching 7:30 p.m. - Worship Service 7:30p.m.Tue.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Worship 4 Preaching

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Minister, Rick Townsend 7544545

10.00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

II ;00 A.m . - Morning Worship ll:00a.m.-Jr. Church

5:00 p.m. - Board Meeting 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 4 Youth Meeting 7:30p.m Wed.-EldersMeeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

III Greenville Blvd.

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

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Coffee 10:00 a.m. - Church School 11:00 am!Church at Worship 4:30 p.m. - Beginner Choir 5:00p.m. - JuniorChtdr

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHUROl 384 By-Pass West Dr Dan Hensley. Interim Minister , 9:45a.m.Sun.-BibleSchool

11:00 am - Dr Dan Hensley, Preaching 7:30 p.m. - Board Meeting 7:00 am. Mon - Mens Prayer Breakfast Nursery School Monday thru Friday. 7:0ea.m.til8:00p.in

first CHURCH Of CHRIST SR1727 (Lake Glenwood Rd.)

Mr Melvin Rawls Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00a.m. - Worship Service 7:90 p.m. - Evening Worsl#

OAKMtmr BAPnSTHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road

Public Office PoleQuestioned

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Frlday. August 5.1983-11

Area Church News

E Gordon Conklin, Paslor Treva Fidler, Min of Music

9 45 a m Sun. - Library Open 10:00 a.m.

9;45a.m. - Sunday School

10 45a m. - Library Open 11:00a m

1100 a m. - Morning Worship, Childrens Church

6:00pm.-BYF 9:15 a m Wed. - SUII Devotional 8:00 p.m. Mid-Week Meditation 4 Fellowship Hour 8:00 p m Thur - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

PINEY GROVE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Midway 264 West. Greenville, North Carolina Allan Sterbin, Pastor, 756-7430 10 00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a m. -MorningWorship 7:00pm. Evening Worship 8:00 p m Choir Practice 7:30pm Wed.-BibleStudy

BROWNS CHAPEL APOLOSTIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST

(BelvoirHwy.)

Rte 4, Greenville, North Carolina Bishop R A Griswould, Pastor 8 00 p m Thur - Bible Studies (Sister Ida Staton. Teacher)

8 00 p m Fri. - Prayer Meeting

10 30 a m 2nd Sun. - Sunday School (DeaconJ Sharpe,Suiierinlendant)

11:30 a m 2nd Sun - Youth 4 Missionary Day (Mother Lynch in Charge 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun - Prison Camp Ministry (Missionary Mary Sheppard) 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon. - Pastor Aid Meeting (Deacon Jesse Sheppard, Pres.)

8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon. Pastor Aid Meeting (Deacon Jesse Sheppard, Pres.)

3:00p.m. 4thSat. - Business Meeting 8:00 p.m. 4th Sat. 1 Hour Prayer (Bishop R.A. Griswould)

10:30 a m 4th Sun. - Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superinteraianl 11:30 a.m. 4th Sun. Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswould)

8:00 p.m 4th Sun. - Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswould)

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive Pastor, Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Dickie Rook, Supt.

11 00 a.m . - Worship Service 5:30 p.m. L.L. Board Meeting 6:00 pm,-Choir Practice 7:00p.m.-CommunionService 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Womens Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible

Study/Lifeliners 7:30p.m. -Childrens/Teen Choir 7(00 a.m. Thur. Nursing Home Chocowinity 9:30 a.m. Fri. Sunday School Lesson WBZQ 7:00 p.m. University Nursing Home

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 756-3138

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister 9:45 a m Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m Worship 7:30 p.m. Official Board Meeting 9:00 a.m. Mon. - Vacation Bible School

10:30 a.m.-Circle #4 Meets 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Vacation Bible School

10:00 a.m. - Newsletter Information Due in Office 9:00 a.m. Wed Vacation Bible School

7:30 p.m. - Summer Mid-Week Fellowship 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Thur. - Vacation Bible School

9:00 a.m. Fri. - Vacation Bible School

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

1610 Farmville Blvd.

Rev. Randy B. Royall, Pastor 4:00 p.m. Sat. - Pastor Aide meeting 9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School, Mrs. Mary Jones, Supt.

II :00 a.m. - Morning Worship. Rev. Royal

1:00 OLm. Tue. - Willing Workers Prayer ward 8:00 p.m. - Deacon's Trustees and Mothers

12:00 p.m. Wed. - Joy Hour Prayer at the church 8:00p.m.-Bible Study 1:00 p.m. Thur. - Willing Workers Prayer Board 8:00 p.m. Fri. Members Meeting

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

264 Bypass West at Laughinghouse Drive

Rev. S.J. Williams, Minister Minister of Music..'Mike Pollard 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Lynwood Lawson. Supt.

II :00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior Worship, Judy Jennings 4 Debra Whaley

7 :00 p.m. - Celebration of Praise

7:30 p. m. Wed. - Prayer 4 Sharing

7:30p.m. - Youth Service

7:00 p.m. Sat. Intercessory Prayer

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 S. Elm St.. Greenville. N.C High Burlington, Pastor Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth

9:30-9:45 a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45 a.m. -Sunday School lO:45-ll:OOa.m.-LibraryOpen 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00p.m. Mon. Jean Joyners Sunday School Gass Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Lena Jordans Sunday School Class Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Adult Sunday School Married Class Meeting 7:15 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 6:00 a.m. Thur. - 7th - 12th grades -Busch Garden Williamsburg, Va.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Community Evangelist Carl Etchison, Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Amazing Grace TV Bible Study Channel 12 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Classes for all ages

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship: Able To Do Far More (Ephesians 3:8-21)

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship: The Cost of Discipleship (Luke 14:25-30, 33)

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Gasses for all ages For Information or transportation, please call: 752-8367 or 756-79U

HOLY TEMPLE A.F^C.O.G.

Route 6, Greenville, N.C. Saintsville Elder l.J. Robinson 8:00 p.m. Fri. - Bible Studies (Mis-, sioharyL. Debrew)

8 :00p.m. Tue. - Midweek Service I0:0() a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

(Dea. L Whitaker)

11:30 a.m. 1st Sun. - Dea. Day (Speaker Elder l.J. Robinson)

11:30 a.m. 4th Sun - Pastoral Day Elder I.J. Robinson 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun, - Worship Service / August 14, 1993 Annual Convention, Baltimore, Maryland, No Service at Holy Temple.

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur, N.C. 27828 Ben James, Minister,

9:45 am. Sun. - Bible School (Michael Mills, Supt.)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. - Youth Meeting 6:00 p.m. - Evening WoAip 7:00 p.m. - Home Made Ice Cream (Social)    

6:30 p.m. Tue. - Young Adult Gass (Pool Party)

7:00 p.m. Wed. - CMF 4 Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Choir Practice 6:00 a.m. Fri. - Breakfast (Toms) The End of your search for a frtendly Church

H(M,YTIUNrrY UNTIED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Bai* Road. Greenville. N.C. Rev . Don Paid Lee 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 8:30 p.m. - United Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Tue. - Troop 19 Brownies 7;30p.m.-Womens Bttite Study

ByGEORGE W. CORNELL APReUgifl Writer

A surge of questions, friction and uncertainties have arisen among Roman Catholics about Vatican pressures that caused a nun to resign from her religious order and about future church [xilicies on priests and nuns in public office.

Amid criticisms of the handling of the Michigan case, there also has been intensified concern about the implications for numerous other church professionals who hold public office.

They havent come under ecclesiastical curbs, as did former Sister Agnes Mary Mansour in Michigan, and their situations are being cited in contrast to the action against her. But some see portents in it.

She regretfully resigned from the Sisters of Mercy last May under a Vatican ultimatum in order to retain her post as director of Michigans department of health services.

Leaders of nuns organizations and others, including some religious personnel who hold public office, have deplored the churchs action in her case.

7 :30 p.m. Thur. - Choir Practice

GREENVmLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Club ( Rotary and Johnston) DInoSchulmeier

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship Service and Childrens Choir 6:00p.m. - Worship Service 6:15 a.m. Mon. - Mens Breaklst 4 Bible Study (Three Steers Rest.)

5:30 p.m. Wed - Growth Group (104 Jay Circle)

7:30 p.m Thur. - Womans Bible Study (811 Forbes)

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Sunday Service 7:45 p m. Wed. - Wed. Evening Meeting

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Reading Room. 400 S. Meade Street

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

307 Martinsborough Rd., Greenville, NC

Bishop Danny Brew 9'00 a.m. Sun. - Fast and Testimony Meeting 10:20-ll:00a.m.-SundaySchool . 10:20-12:00 a.m.-Primary 11:15-12:00 a m, - Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Men 4 Young Womens Meeting

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Statonsburg 4 Allen Road Reverend Arlee Griffin, Jr.

9:15 a.m. Sun. - Church School (K-12th Grades)

9:30 a.m. - New members meeting 11 00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Thur. - Youth Bible Study 4 Fellowship 7:30 p.m. - Adult Prayer Meeting 4 Bible Study

COREYS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Route 1, Winterville J.B. Taylor

7:00 p.m. Fri. Prayer Service 11:00 a.m. Sat. - Community Choir Practice 4:00 p.m. - Home Mission meets 9:30 a.m. Sun. - SundaySchool 10:45 a.m.-Devotion 11 00 a m Regular Church Service 3:00 p.m. - Rev. Taylor, choir, and congregation will travel to Joes Branch to close out their Mens Day and Quarterly Meeting 7:30p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

P.O Box 134 Falkland, NC 27827 Rev. Anton T Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Tue - Prayer Meeting 4 BibleStudy 11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Womans Day will be observed Re. Laura Frazier of Havelock, N.C. will give the message

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY l206MumfordRd.

James C. Brown 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning worship Ser vice

6:30pm. - Young People Service 7:00p.m. - Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 Mill Street Winterville, NC 28590 Bishop W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Quarterly Conference

7:30 p.m. Sat. - Holy Communion 9.45 a.m. Sun. - SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Quarterly Meeting Service, Senior Choir providing music 2:00 p.m. - Dinner Served 3:00p.m. - Bishop W.L: Jons, Choir, ushers 4 Congregation of Mt. Calvary FWB Church to render afternoon service

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTISTCHURCH    '

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 7:00p.m. Fri.-Senior Choir Rehearsal    1

3:00 p.m. Sat. - C.G. Spiritual Choir will have rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon - Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 11:00 a.m. 4 3:00 p.m. August 21 Church Anniversary

first FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School II 00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7.30p.rh Wed.-BibleStudy 8:l5p.m.-Choir Rehearsal

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALLPE(H>LE 720 Atlantic Avenue Elder N. Blount, Pastor Apostle Johnnie Washington, Overseer 757-3093

9:45 a.m.-Sun. - Sunday School 11:30 a.m. - Morning WorMiip 7:00p.m.-PrayerHour 8:00 p.m. - Evening Worship, Speaker: Min. D Carr 7:00p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Jail Ministry 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Prayer HOur 8:00 p.m. - Evan^lstic Services 4 Broadcast 6:00 p.m. Sat. - Prison Ministry Maury

7:30 p.m. Each Sun. - Hour of Deliverance with Apostle Washington WNa Radio 1970

We cannot accept this injustice without crying out against it, says Sister Elizabeth Morancy of Providence, R.I., a three-term Democratic member of the state Legislature.

In comments in the National Catholic Reporter, she defends active political participation as fully consistent with her orders mission.

She also foresaw conflict between the hierarchical type of authority invoked by Pope John Paul II and the collegial, participatory type which most nuns have implemented in their communities.

While the pope repeatedly has objected to religious personnel holding political office, clergymen often have done so through much of church history.

But recent developments, including the Mansour case and newly revised church canon laws, have brought that practice under a cloud of uncertainty.    ^

All over the country, clerics and religious are serving in local offices -school boards, planning agencies, hospitals, welfare commissions, city councils, says Sister Madonna Ko^nschlag of Washington,

If former Sister Mansour can become a victim of arbitrary and unfounded church discipline, so can many others, she writes in the lay-edited Catholic weekly. Commonweal.

She says if the church proscribes such roles, a great number of extremely worthy men and women are going to undergo a terrible conflict of responsibilities. Certainly American religious communities of women will face a steady drain of some of their best, most dedicated members.

Religious personnel now holding public posts include;

- Sister Mary Madonna Ashton, Minnesota com-misioner of health, who took the post with approval both of her religious-order superior and of Archbishop John R. Roach of St. Paul-Minneapolis..

- The Rev. Joseph Simmon, a member of the Divine Word order and a city councilman in Epworth, Iowa, for the past six years.

, Sister Ardeth Platte, a city councilwoman in Saginaw, Mich., for 10 years.

Prior to the Mansour case, some religious personnel holding public office have been forced to leave it under ecclessiastical pressure, including the Rev. Robert Drinan, former Democratic Congressman from Massachusetts, who quit in 1980 under papal orders.

The Rev. Robert Cornell, who served two terms in Congress as a Democratic representative from Wisconsin, yielded to similar admonitions from his bishop inl980nottorunagaii/ Religious (personnel) should be as eligible to serve the people as anyone else, says Cornell, who now teaches history and political science at St. Norberts College in DePere,Wis.

Numerous Protestant clergy have held public posts, including congressional seats, as some do now.

But complicating the picture for Catholics is the churchs new code of canon law which goes into effect in November, replacing an old code of 1917.

The old code says clerics should not hold public office without permission of their superiors, whe the new code says flatly they, should not do and doe^t add the qualifying phrase.

However, some church experts maintain exceptions still may be permitted.

Meanwhile, the Sisters of Mercy have lodged an appeal against the Vatican action regarding former Sister Mansour, claiming lack of due process and failure to provide a hearing or specifications of reasons for the action.

Her case involved a particularly touchy-issue for the church since the agency she heads administers payments for abortions to poor women under Medicaid. She declared her own opposition to abortion, but said she would not cut off sudi payments as long as abortion ' remained legal.

A similar stance led to Drinans removal from the congressional scene.

Healing Service is Scheduled

A healing and deliverance service will be held at Emanuel Temple Pentecostal Holiness Church of the Lord Jesus Christ No. 1 every Sunday at 11 a.m. The church is located at Hassell Crossroads.

Bus Trip Availabie

The Tabernacle of Prayer for All People will sponsor a bus trip to Atlanta for a church convention Labor Day weekend. The bus will leave Greenville Sept. 2 at 6 a.m. and return Sept. 5. The fare is $^. Interested persons should call 756-7435, 757-3093, or contact Deborah or David Carr at 413-B Roundtree Drive.

Voices Of Zion To Sing

The Voices of Zion, under the direction of Johnny A. Wooten, will sing at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m. The senior choir will celebrate its 44th anniversary.

County Rally Planned Saturday

A county rally will be held at Elm Grove Ffee Will Baptist Church, Ayden, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. J.L. Wilson. The service will be sponsored by the Pastors Aid Club.

Deacons To Have Anniversary

The deacons of St. Monica Church, Grimesland, will observe their first anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. The guest speaker will be Dallas Roberson of Clemmons Grove Holiness Church, Stokes. ^

Quarterly Service Scheduled

Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe quarterly meeting this weekend, beginning with a board meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. a communion service will be conductedjDy members of Rock Spring FWB church. Sunday 11 a.m. worship will be followed by dinner at 2 p.m. and a service conducted by the Rev. H.L. Hill and the Union Grove FWB Church congregation of Farmville at 3 p.m.

i

Joy Night Service Scheduled

Holy Mission Holy Church will hold Joy Night services Saturday at 8 p.m. led by Bishop James Smith of First Bom Holiness Church, Grimesland.

Sunday at 3 p.m. Pastor Shirley Atkinson and the congregation of Holy Mission will render services at House of Worship on the Stantonsburg Road. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evangelist Gwendolyn Phillips will be the speaker for a missionary service at Hojy Mission.

f

Youth Choir To Hold Rehearsal

Youth choir rehearsal will be held at noon Saturday at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church. A youth service will be presented at 11 a.m. Sunday with the sermony by the Rev. Billie Ray Anderson, accompanied by the Sweet Hope Youth Choir.

A pastor and officers meeting will be held at Sweet Hope Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Musical Program To Be Given

A musical program will be given at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m. Music will be rendered by the Supreme Gospel Singers of Burning Bush Holiness Church and other groups.

Young Adults Mark Anniversary

The Zion Chapel Young Adult Choir will celebrate its sixth anniversary Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Special guests will be the male chorus of Elm Grove Church. The church is located on the comer of Venters and 6th streets, Ayden.

Mills Chapel Plans Men's Day

The third annual Mens Day will be observed at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. The service will be held at 3 p.m.

'Mixed Prices'On N.C. Tobacco Belts

By The Associated Press

Tobacco prices were mixed Thursday on North Caiy^ linas three tobacco belts, tjre Federal-State Market News Service reported.

Grade averages were steady to slightly higher on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets. Qains ranged from $1 to $3 per hundred on the heavy volume grades.

Gross sales Wednesday totaled 4,426,089 pounds, averaging $145.75 per hundred - iq> $3.56 from Tuesday. Season figures of 10,827,185 pounds returned $143.64.

Stabilization received 27.0 percent of gross sales Wednesday and 26.2 percent for the season.

Grade prices on the Eastern Belt were mostly steady to a little lower 'Thursday. Grades of .primings sold chiefly from $1 to $3 per hundred pounds lower than on opening day.

Gross sales on opening day Wednesday totaled 7,383,737 pounds and avera^ $149.54 per hundred, a gain of $3.86 over opening day last year.

Stabilization receipts amounted to 44.6 percent of gross sales Wednesday compared with 39.8 percent on the first day in 1982.

I

Volume was li^t to moderate in the Sandhills area of the Middle Belt. Individual grade averages varied $2 to $6 per hundid from opening day, with a few more losses than gains.

Gross sales Wednesday totaled 700,338 pounds and averaged $142.70 per hundred - down $2.83 from the first day last season when 988,839 pounds returned $145.53.

Stabilization received 39.6 percent of gross sales Wednesday compared to 38.7 on opening day 1982.

Bibles Do Get Behind Curtain

NEW YORK (AP) - A)-though many Americans think Bibles can reach people of Eastern Europe only if they are smuggled in and circulated secretly, the American Bible Society cites evidence that this is nof the case.

The Society reports that Bibles and New Testaments were displayed prominently in Budapest and sales were brisk at Hungarys National Book Week in June, reflecting improved relationship between the state and the churches.

Haddock Chapel Slates Services

The following services are scheduled at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church;

Church school will be held Sunday at 9:45 a.m. At 3 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. Tyrone Turaage and Best Chapel Church, Goldsboro, will render service. l A board meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the senior choir and senior ushers will meet at 7 p.m.

Homecoming Service Planned

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be held at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

Saturday at 7 p.m. Elder Charlie Edwards and the youth choirs and ushers will conduct the service. Sunday at 11 a.m. Shady Grove FWB Church members will conduct a service, with the Rev. A.L. Miller delivering the sermon. At 3 p.m. Elder E.L. Gamer and members of Friendship FWB Church will lead a service:

Church To Observe Men's Day

Mens Day services will be observed at Morning Star United Holy Church in Winterville Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. William Daniels of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church will conduct the service.

Elm Grove Marks Anniversary

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, will celebrate its anniversary this week with services Wednesday through Friday. The pro^ams will begin at 7:30 each night.

Elder J.L. Wilson and his choir, ushers and congregation will be in charge of the Wednesday night service. Thursday night, the service will be conducted by Bishop J.N. Gilbert and the choir, ushers and congregation of Antioch Church in Kinston. Elder Sylvester S. Brigg and the choir, ushers and congregation of McCoyes Chapel, Snow Hill, will render service Friday night. Closing out the services. Bishop C.C. Thomas and the choir, ushers and congregation of Wilson Chapel will be in charge of the service Sunday at 3 p.m.

Service Planned At Stokes Church

The Rev. Roger Hooks will conduct a service at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, Sunday at 7 p.m. He win be accompanied by the Holly Hill Church choir.

Service Planned At St A uke

Eldress Hattie Cobb will p jach at 11 a.m. Sunday at the new St. Luke Church in Hillsdale.    ,

Eldress Peggy Evans will preach at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Last Generation wl present music. Monday at 8 p.m.. Elder B E. McNeil of Mount Zion Holiness Church, Ayden, and his choir and congregation will render service at St. Luke.

Conference To End Saturday

The Simpson-Best Chapel Conference will conclude Saturday at Best Chapel, Route 6, Greenville.

At 10 a.m. Eldress Mary Phillips and Simpson Chapel will be in charge of the service. At 11:30 a.m. a business session will be held and at 1:30 p.m. dinner will be served. At 3 p.m. ^ Vice Bishop C.D. Maye and the No. 2 choir of Best Chapel in' charge. At 6 p.m. a musical prorgam featuring the DEFG Gospel Singers, the St. Matthews No. 2 Choir and Christs Temple Senior (ihoir will be held.

Pastor's Aid Benefit Planned

Services will be held at Best Chapel Sunday at 11 a.m. for the benefit of the Pastors Aid Club.

The Rev. Effie Bradley and the No. 2 choir and ushers will be in charge. Sunday school begins at 10 a.m. At 7:30 p.m. the DEFG Gospel Singers will present a musical prorgam.

Youth Day Program Scheduled

The Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Pactolus will observe its annual Youth Day services Sunday at 11 a.m. with Jennifer King Congleton as the guest speaker.

Mrs. Congleton is an announcer on th'e Gospel Caravan, a Sunday morning radio show. She is director of admissions at Beaufort Technical College.

Greenville Church Of The Nazarene

Presently Meeting In The First Federal Building, Community Room, Greenville Boulevard.

Cliff Jones, Pastor

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

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

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

355-6329 or 756-5872    .

Hear The Good News...Receive New Life

RED OAK mm CHIKICII

264 Bypass West ,

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes For All Ages 11:00 a.m. Dr. Dan Hensley Preaching

Seven Days Without Prayer-Makes One Weak

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

crfx tfil pLU-MaX-i. 4 [if. getting you do(jon fiauii fox a cSfiixiiuai ufitift iay\

tfiii. <Sandc-'^

1 E T Vinson Miiiibl;!

\^afiti Ckuxck

9 45 A M

SUNDAYSCHOOL WORSHIP    .11    0(J A M

We have openings in our 2, 3. and 4 year

fold nursery school program Call Marcia Pleasants, 752 650.3

151U Greenville Blvd S f

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

A Soulhetii Baptist Chuich

m

12-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-tWay, Auguit 5,1883

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents lower. Kinston 46.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 45.50, Wilson 46.25, Salisbury 46.00, Rowland 45.50, Spiveys Corner 45.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 33.00, Fayetteville

33.00, Whiteville 33.00, Wallace 33.00, Spiveys Corner 34.00, Rowland 33.50, Durham 31.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 51.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized Vk to 3 pound birds 61 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 52.86 cents f o b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Weights light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was

1.658.000, compared to 1,367,000 last Friday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N:C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady with a firm undertone. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 20 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks moved slightly downward in early trading today following a volatile session in which prices first plunged and then rebounded to cut their losses in half.

Energy and utility issues paced me gainers, while several steel, financial and retail stocks edged lower.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which lost 14.73 points Thursday to close at its lowest level since April 19, was down 1.80 at 1,179.29 after the two hours of trading today.

Declines led advances by a slim margin on th New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index was off 0.03 at 93.30.

Big Board volume totaled 33.47 million shares at noon EDT compared with 39.90 million at that hour Thursday.

American Telephone & Telegraph, up '/4 to 62/i, led the NYSEs active list today. Other gainers included Exxon to 37, Prime Computer, unchanged at 16/i and International Business Machines, down /fe at 119%.

Meanwhile in Washington, U.S. District Judge Harold Greene gave final approval to AT&Ts divestiture of its 22 operating companies.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.08 to 230.68

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenuParts

GaPaclf

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HosptCp s

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv

int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T4T

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Masonite n

McDrmInt n

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mohil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhillpMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat.

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RpyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Southern C

Co

SldOilCa StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Carbide Uniroyal US Sieel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

50\

694

424

234

354

294

434

494

234

374

374

1174

474

534

1204

84

504

334

43 314 1(4 184 394 1124 37 214 444 314 794 304 984 254 36 28 574 284 334 564 344 29 604 354 284 524 434 274 23

44 214 324 514 31

234

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119

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594

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314

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204

71

354

624

154

634

144

244

314

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444

434

334

514

354

524

454

Following are selected market quotations Ashlan^rC .

Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Collins AAikman

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowes

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

PliG

TRW, Inc United Tel

Dominion Resources Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

II a m stock

394 514 214 374 264 .    224

^    394

254 374 344 16 524 334 384 244 59 44 354

1^4

524

714

23,4

214

394

17-274

234-234

4-14

194-194

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks

AMR Corp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coip CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot Fu G1 GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food

ru^ s JTECorp

%

474

164

394

49-^4

394

474

214

74 32

634

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544

364

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324

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75 37 194 374 194 554 324 444 544 49 44-4

Low

304

474

164

384

494

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84'

70

394

75 364 19'-< ,374 19

544

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44'.

534

48'.

44'-.

Last

314

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254

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704

394

75 37 194 374 19

554 324 444 . 54' 49 444

Cocaine Cargo In Duffle Bags

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Duffel bags found in the back of a twin-engine plane by a worker who went to refuel the craft turned out to hold one of the largest stashes of cocaine ever seized - 815 pounds worth $230 million, authorities said.

Ken Mosley, an employee of Montgomery Aviation, reported his findings to authorities, who searched the plane Thursday morning, according to U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent Charles Park. Two pilots and five others were then charged with conspiracy to possess cocaine, Park said, and bond was set at $5 million each.

Park said the seizure was "definitely the largest in Alabama history and probably one of the top 10 in the nation.

Suspected Counterfeit Jeans Shipment Seized

Obituaries

504

694

424

234

J4

294

434

494

234

374

37

1174

474

534

120

84

504

334

424

314

184

184

394

1124

37

214

444

314

784

304

984

254

36

274

574

284

334

564

344

284

60

35 284 524 434 274 224

44

214

324

514

31

23

284

254

25

404

244

224

134

15

43

36 514 514 204 714 354 624 154 634 144 244 314 394 41^. 444 434 334 514 36 524 46

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Customs officials seized about 20,000 pairs of what are apparently bogus designer jeans at the Charlotte airport Thursday.

Officials said they seized the jeans after getting a tip that jeans produced by an unlicensed manufacturer in Mexico might be coming to Charlotte.

The jeans, described as authentic-looking Jordache jeans and having a domestic sale value of about $800,000, arrived at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport over the past two days. The last batch came about 10 a.m. Thursday on an Eastern Airlines flight from Dallas or Houston.

Don Moricle, port director for U.%' Customs in Charlotte, said they were address^ to a local company, but he said he didnt have the name of the firm or the name of the Mexican

company that produced the jeans.

This is the first time weve had anything like this of this magnitude in Charlotte, he said. Basically, it was a trademark violation.

The Jordache company, Moricle said, has licensed manufacturers in several different countries to produce them, but these were coming from Mexico where, the company said it had not issued a trademark licence.

Moricle said the Mexican company told investigators it owns the Jordache trademark in Mexico, despite Jordaches contention that it doesnt. The Charlotte company says it believed the Jordache jeans it was to receive were authentic.

There were no arrests in the case, which was executed by two agents and two inspectors from the Customs Office during a normal inspection of foreign shipments.

Crop Damage

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Agricultural experts say a growing season that included a wet spring, a late freeze and a July drought damaged some of the states biggest moneymaking crops and may result in higher food prices.

According to a July 31 survey by North Carolina agriculture officials, 11 percent to 41 percent of the states top money crops were faring poorly because of hot, dry weather. A similar survey indicates some South Carolina crq)S, such as peaches, have fared even worse.

Jim Olson, director of the N.C. Agriculture Departments crop reporting service, said the crops are now being surveyed and the damage will be assessed on Aug. 11.

Roger Foster, statistician for the S.C. Agriculture Department, said the states peach crop was hit by both a late freeze that killed half the peaches in the budding stage and a July drought that experts think will further reduce the yield to less than half the 1982 production level.

In 1982, the 210 million pounds of peaches produced in South Carolina was below normal becaese of a late freeze.

North Carolina agricultural extension workers had determined on July 31 that 11 percent of the states tobacco crop, 41 percent of the corn crop, 13 pe^ent of the soybean crop and 14 percent of the peanut crop were in poor condition, Olson said.

^ Along with wheat, the crops are North Carolinas top five crops.

However, rain in late July did improve some crop conditions. For example, on July 24,8 percent of the states 2%,400-acre tobacco crop appeared in good condition, Olson said. A week later, that had increased to 30 percent.

Late rain did little for the com crop, however. On July 24, 48 percent of the 1,350,000-acre crop was in poor condition, dropping to 41 percent by July 31.

Foster said com in the South Carolina Piedmont has been badly damaged by hot, dry weather and said there are some complete wipeouts.

South Carolinas wheat crop, harvested earlier this year, was dramatically affected by the spring freeze, Foster said. Wheat production dropped from 36 bushels an acre last year to 29 bushels this year.

North Carolinas 1983 wheat production was down 22 percent over 1982.

The National Weather Service has forecast below normal precipitatiqh for August.

Larry Veach, manager of the Farmers Cooperative Exchange Feed Mill in Statesville, said lower 1983 crop yields drove the price of stored com from $3.45 a bushel to $3.78 from June 1 to Aug. I. Soybeans, used in cattle and hog food, increased from $6.20 to $7.61 a bushel during the same period.

Everyone that eats should be concerned about this because they dont realize the predicament farmers are in until it starts hitting them in the pocketbook, Veach said.

Meanwhile, seven North Carolina counties whose fruit and berry crops suffered frost damage last spring Thursday were declared eligible for disaster loan aid. The aid from the Farmers Home Administration will be offered to farmers in Bladen, Johnston, Lincoln, McDowell, Montgomery, Polk, Richmond and Rutherford counties.

Organs Donated To 5 Patients

ALAMOGORDO, N.M (AP) - A nurse whose organs were ^ven to five transplant patients following her death in a car accident had decided to donate her

By The Associated Press

Following are the preliminary gross sales figures Thursday for flue-cured tobacco as reported by the Federal-State Tobacco Market News Service:

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.-Red Men meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. - AA open discussion aroup meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

'

Market

Eastern Belt Daily

Daily

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie.............

............296,269

428,587

144.66

Clinton............

........307,897

446,704

145.08

Dunn . ..............

no sale

Farmvl

...........721,179

1,072,382

148.69

Goldsboro...........

...........647,823

980,066

151.29

Greenville.......

............779,585

1,142,017

146.49

Kinston.............

...........1,024,200

1,548,707

151.21

Robersonvl..........

...........271,958

419,702

154.33

RockyMt...........

...........150,839

219,858

145.76

Smithfield...........

............443,841

645,962

145.54

Tarboro.............

............129,002

186,617

144.66

Wallace.............

. no sale

Washngton..........

.no sale

Wendell......*:......

............245,333

353,966

144.28

Williamston.........

. no sale

Wilson..............

..........1,079,457

1,650,960

152.94

Windsor............

.no sale

Total..............

..........6,097,383

9,095,471

149.17

Season Totals.......

13,481,120

20,137,227

149.37

Stabilization........

..... 2,658,770

44.6%

Moricle said any prosecution will be up to Jordache.

There was no appearance that anybody was trying to hide anting, Moricle said.

Green Light For Londfil

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -State officials have approved plans by Union Carbide Co. to build a private landfill in Randolph County where the firn^ can dump its scrap batteries.

The state gave the go ahead in late July and granted initial approval for the company to build the battery landfill on 5 acres of the countys 253-acre public landfill, south of Central Falls.

But Union Carbide, which operates two plants in Asheboro that employ 1,000 people, hasnt asked the county to sell the land and county officials have not agreed to sell.

The next move is up to Union Carbide said Bob Crumley, Randolph County manager. Obviously, if we can help one of our major industries in the county, we want to do it.

The companys disposal problems surfaced in January when the state ordered it to halt its longstanding practice of dumping waste and discarded batteries at the Randolph County landfill.

Officials feared once the batteries were crushed in the landfill, substances such as mercury could ooze out of the battery casings and eventually contaminate area groundwater.

Couple Die In Two-Car Crash

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - An elderly Winston-Salem couple died in a two-car crash on N.C. 150 in southern Forsyth County Thursday morning, officials said.

State Highway Patrol troopers said Clarence Wesley Barbee, 70, and his wife, Josephine A. Barbee, 69, died when Barbee turned his car in front of another vehicle.

The victims were pinned inside the wreckage for several minutes after the collision occurred about 11:20 a.m., about 8 miles south of Winston-Salem.

Hyman

Funeral services for Mrs. Nora Andrews Hyman will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church in Robersonville with the Rev. J.C. Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Robersonville , Memorial Gardens.

She was bom in the Martin County area and was involved with several aux-illlries of Roberson Baptist Church and community organizations. She was married to the late George Hyman.

Surviving is her sister, Mrs. Marie Brown of Robersonville.

The family wil receive friends from 7-9 p.m. at Robersonville Baptist Church Saturday. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Knight

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Clide Knight, 70, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Pine Chapel Baptist Church in Pinetops by Elder Keevie Hooks. Burial will follow in the Boddie Cemetery in Nash County.

She is survived by her husband, George Knight of 'the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson of Washington, D.C.; one foster daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Johnson of Washington, D.C.; one foster son, Bernard Johnson of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Effie Dawes, Mrs. Katie Williams and Mrs. Beatrice Brown, all of Pinetops, and Mrs. Maora Hyman and Mrs. Maddie Battle, both of Tarboro; seven brothers, Clarence Johnson and William Mack Johnson, both of Pinetops,

Robert Parker and Joseph Parker, both of Tarboro, Jessie Parker of Rocky Mount, Arrie Parker of Bethel and Leslie Parker of Hamstead, N.Y.

The body will be taken from Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary to Mount Airey Primitive Baptist Church Saturday at 6 p.m. The family will receive friends at the church from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Leggett

Mrs. Lossie Bell Murphy Leggett of the Hanrahan community of Pitt County, Route 1, Grifton, died Monday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in Branchs Cemetery, Route 1, Winterville.

Mrs. Leggett was bom and reared in Grifton but had made her home in the Hanrahan community for the past 37 years. She was a member of the Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and a member of the senior choir of Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Leggett is survived by her husband, William Jarvis Leggett of the home; two brothers, John Claude Murphy of Grifton and Ernest (Teen) Murphy of Ayden, and two sisters, Mrs. Mille Jean Galloway of Jersey City, N.J., and Mrs. Lillian Upchurch of Ayden.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation in the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Court To Rule On Suspension

SAN FRANCISCO (API -A convicted murderer whose parole date was suspended by the governor after a public outcry must remain in prison until the state Supreme Court decides whether to mle on the suspensions legality, the court has ruled.

The high (iourt Thursday rejected a request by an attorney for WUliam Archie Fain, 37, that Fain be released immediately.

Fain, who was convicted of a 1967 murder and three rapes in Stanislaus County, was due to be released on parole April 7. But Gov. George Deukmejian rescinded Fains release pending a special panels determination of whether he was entitled to parole. _

An appellate court ruled last week that Deukmejian

acted illegally, but the state has appealed to the Supreme Court.

WIDESPREAD TESTS STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) At least 25 nuclear underground nuclear tests -including 13 by the Soviet Union - have been conducted worldwide during the first six months of this year, the Swedish National Defense Research Institute reports.

Morris

The Rev. E. Earl (Bum) Morris, 48, died Friday in Craven County HospiUd in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the West Vanceboro Church of God by the Rev. Robert Wetherington, the Rev. Jay Price and the Rev. Stanl^ Buck. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mr. Morris, a life-long resident of the Piney Neck community of Craven County, was a graduate of Vanceboro High School and attended East Coast Bible College in Charlotte. He was a member of the Princeton Church of God. He owned and operated a timber company.

He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Effie Lamm Morris of the home; a son, Keith Earl Morris of the home; his mother, Mrs. Annette Morris of Vanceboro, and a brother, Billy Van Morris of Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Taylor

Mr. Oscar Taylor, 57, a merchant in the Leggetts Crossroads community, died Thursday at his home. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Walter Pollard, the Rev. Lemuel Hardison and the Rev. Ralph Clay. Burial will be in^ Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Taylor was a native of Martin County and lived most of his life in the Leggetts Crossroads area. He had operated Taylors Store and was'a farmer. He was a member of Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Caraway Taylor of the home; two daughters, Miss Wanda J. Taylor of the home and Mrs. Regina Dickerson of Washington; four sisters, Mrs. C.B. Taylor and Mrs. Robert Todd, both of Williamston, Mrs. Simon Harrison and Mrs. Ernest Wynn, both of Bear Grass, and two brothers, Leamon (Red) Taylor of Bear Grass and George R. Taylor Jr. of Grimesland.

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

Tune-Ups - fcirake Jobs General Repairs

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Pitt Schools Air Viewpoint

Teacher evaluations, merit pay and performance appraisals will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Dr. George Redfem, nationally-known education consultant.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m. WBZQ-FM.

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

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Average for the day of $149.46 was down 8 cents from the previous sale.

organs after studying nursing ethics this summer, her parents said.

Mary Ann Gschwind, 20, died July 21 in El Paso, Texas, from brain injuries received in a nine^iar pileup near Alamogordo.

Her mother, Angela Gschwind, said Wednesday that five patients have received her dau^ters organs. Her heart was given to a 42-year-old executive in Tucson, Ariz.; her corneas to two teen-age girls in San Antonio, Texas; and one kidney to a 35-year-old woman, also in San Antonio. Her second kidney was flown to Japan.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35 will hold regular communication Monday at7:30p.m.

ODDFELLOWS

Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will hold regular communication Tuesday at7:30p.m.

Adventures A to Z can be discovered at Sheppard Memorial Library this summer. The fund includes a reading club, films, puppets, and story hours. For more information, call the Library at 752-4177.

CUT GRASS RRST CLASS

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For your nearest Snapper dealer check your Yellow Pag^s under Lawn Mowers

THE D^Y REFLECTOR

_ -    \ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1983 _ .  

Winfield Knocks Out Blue Jays,

Bags Seagull In Weird Incident

Classified

By The Associated Press Dave Winfield disposed of 25

quite an unfortunate incident because one of the fowls in

trounced the California Angels 11-5 and the Minnesota Twins

Blue Jays with his bat and one Canada is now no longer with - nipped the Oakland As 4-3

with a hacphall    ..r.    >>    '    >>i    While    WinfieM    u/Qc    ao

seagull with a baseball.

The New York Yankees, who seem to get involved in one bizarre incident after another these days, had one for the books - and for the birds - Thursday night.

Winfield drove in two runs with a single and double as the Yankees ended a four-game losing streak with a 3-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. But the hit everyone will remember was a fowl ball.

As the Blue Jays were coming to bat in the bottom of the fifth, Winfield attempted to throw a warmup ball off the field. Instead, it struck and killed a low-flying seagull.

After the game, the Yankee outfielder was taken to a police station, where he posted a $500 bond and was released in his own recognizance and ordered to appear in Provincial Court on Aug. 12. The maximum penalty for cruelty to animals in Canada is a $500 fine and-or six months in prison.

All I can say is that it is

us, Winfield sid, I had finished playing catch with (left fielder) Don Baylor and turned and whipped the ball to the batboy and the seagull happened to be there and caught it in the neck. Its unfortunate, but it was an accident. It wasnt intentional. From then on, the fans were on my case and they threw things at me and tried to hit me.

Yankee Manager Billy Martin, able to smile for the first time in the series, quipped, Its the first tim hes hit the cutoff man all year.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Birds of Baltimore - alias the Orioles - edged the Cleveland Indians 4-3 in 10 innings, the Chicago White Sox downed the Detroit Tigers 4-2, the Kansas City Royals trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers fi-2, the Texas Rangers ended an eight-game losing streak with a 6-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox, the Seattle Mariners

While Winfield was getting the birdie and the bird from Toronto fans - Shane Rawley scattered seven hits in his third consecutive complete-game victory over Toronto. Dave Stieb tost for the sixth time in his last seven de cisions.

We had to stem the tide basically, Winfield said of the Yankees skid to fifth place in the AL East. They (Toronto) have been playing and its been like trying to hold water back with your hands. Im hitting the ball well now. It doesnt matter whos throwing or what theyre throwing if; they throw it where I can hit it. We ran into a buzzsaw in Chicago (last weekend), and it continued in Toronto.

Orioles 4, Indians 3

At Cleveland, Eddie Murray doubled home the winning run in the 10th inning, making Scott McGregor the first 14-game winner in the AL, although Texas Rick Honeycutt matched him shortly thereaf-

Heels Over Head

Houston Oilers wide receiver Steve Bryant (left) is upended by Baltimore Colts Derrick Hatchett (42) in the first quarter of the NFL

exhibition game at Houston Thursday night. Bryant picked up nine yards on the pass play over the middle. (AP Laserphoto)

Herrmann Sparks Colts To Win Over Houston

HOUSTON (AP) - The Baltimore Colts, who hadnt won a game of any kind since last Sept. 4, are on a roll. They defeated the world champion Washington Redskins in a scrimmage last week and now they are 1-0 in the exhibition season.

The Colts, who began the season miserably by having to part with No. 1 draft pick John Elway, who refused to play in Baltimore, earned a 15-0 victory over the Houston Oilers Thursday night in the National Football League exhibition opener for both teams.

The leaders*of the victory were a couple of players who werent around to suffer the indignities of last seasons humiliating 0-8-1 record -quarterback Mark Herrmann and rookie linebacker Vernon Maxwell.

Herrmann, who came from Denver in the Elway deal, came on in the third quarter to complete six of seven passes for 114 yards and help the Colts to their first victory since a 26-17 victory over Chicago in the final exhibition game of the 1982 season.

Maxwell, a second-round draft choice from Arizona State, made his pro debut by sacking Oiler quarterbacks three times for 26 yards ih losses. The Colts decked the OUers e^t times for 87 yards

in losses, in keeping with Houstons 39 sacks in nine games last season.

This years first full weekend of NFL preseason games continues tonight with Detroit at Philadelphia and Denver hosting Seattle.

Among Saturdays games is the first-ever Europe^ NFL match, between the Minnesota Vikings and St. Louis Cardinals at Wembley Field in London.

Other games Saturday will feature Geveland at Green Bay, Buffalo at Chicago, Kansas City at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and New England at Knoxville, Tenn., New Orleans at Tampa Bay, San Diego and the Rams at Los Angeles, San Fr^isco and the Raiders at Los Angeles, Washington at Atlanta and Miami at Dallas.

The weekend concludes Sunday night with the New York Jets annual showdown with the New York Giants at Giants Stadium.

In other developments Thursday, a scheduling conflict in Candlestick Park forced the NFL to switched the regular-season qpener between the Philadeli^a Eagles at San Francisco 49ers from Sunday, Sept. 4 to Saturday, Sept. 3 at 6 p.m. EDT.

All-Pro tackle Anthony Munoz ended bis salary

holdout and made his first appearance in the Cincinnati Bengals camp. He had been fined $1,000 a day since July 21 for missing practice. The Bengals also waived nose tackle Wilson Whitley, a first-round draft choice in 1977 and six-year starter on defense.

Miami Dolphins head coach Don Shula said he will start David Woodley at quarterback Saturday at Dallas, and bring in No. 1 draft choice Dan Marino in the second half. Charles Bowser, a second-year linebacker out of Duke, will start at the ^t vacated by the sudden death of Larry Gordon.

And the New Orleans Saints traded veteran free safety Tommy Myers to the Buffalo Bills for an undisclosed future draft choice.

ter. McGregor, 14-4, held the Indians to seven hits in nine innings for his sixth straight victory. Dan Ford led oft the 10th against reliever Bud Anderson with a single and, after Cal Ripken struck out, Murray drove a run-scoring double to right field. Jim Essian homer^ for Cleveland while Gary Roenicke and Rick Dempsey connected for Baltimore.

White Sox 4, Tigers 2

At Chicagor Richard Dotson scattered six hits in eight innings and Julio Cruzs RBI double highlighted a four-run sixth for the White Sox. Doug Bair relieved Juan Berenguer to start the sixth and walked Vance Law with one out and gave up a double to Scott Fletcher. Law scored on a passed ball by Lance Parrish and Fletcher scored the go-ahead run on Cruzs double. Rudy Law followed with a triple and Carlton Fisk beat out an infield single to score Law. Kirk Gibson and Lairy Herndon homered for Detroit.

Royals 6, Brewers 2

At Milwaukee, Kansas Citys Bud Black pitched a five-hitter for his first complete game in the majors and . Pat Sheridan capi^ a four-, run first inning with an RBI triple. The Royals quickly jumped on loser Don Sutton when U.L. Washington singled, stole second and scored on a single by George Brett. One out later, Willie Aikens lined an RBI double before Sheridan tripled and scored on a throwing error by shortstop Ed Romero. The Royals built their lead to 6-1 with two sixth-inning runs on a 'single by Sheridan and Amos Otis homer.

Rangers 6, Red Sox 1

At Arlington, Honeycutt scattered 11 hits in eight innings, George Wright hit a two-run homer and Jim Sun-dberg drove'in three runs as the Rangers won for the first time in nine games. Wright followed Buddy Bells two-out single in the third inning with his 12th home run to make it 3-0 and Sundberg rapped a two-run single in the fifth.

Mariners 11, Angels 5

At Seattle, Tony Bernazards two-nin homer triggered a seven-run sixth inning as Seattle erased a 5-0 deficit. Ricky Steirer blanked the Mariners on one hit until the sixth, when Manny Castillo led off with a single and one out later Bemazard homered. The Mariners used three errors, a walk and four singles - including a two-run hit by Steve Henderson and Castillos second hit of the inning - to score five more runs.

Twins 4, As 3

At Minneapolis, Ron Washingtons pinch single in the eighth inning drove in the winning run following singles by Gary Gaetti and pinch-hitter Dave Engle off Oakland reliever Tom Burgmeier. Tom Brunanskys two-run single in the sixth had given the Twins a 3-1 lead. But the As tied it in the eighth on Mike Davis triple, a double by Carney Lansford and Rickey Hendersons single.

Canada One In Cup Field

NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) -Canada 1 became the last foreign semifinalist in the Americas Cup competition by coming from behind to beat Azzurra by 39 seconds. Australia U led all the way in a 1:05 victory over Challenge 12.

Who Me?

New York Yankee Dave Winfield shrugs his shoulders (right) after throwing the ball at a seagull during warmups between innings in Toronto Thursday night. At left, a Blue Jay batboy

cleans up the bird with a towel. The bird was apparently killed by the throw. Winfield was charged after the game with cruelty to animals. (AP Laserphoto)

Mounties Gef Their Man

TORONTO (AP) - Sgt. Murray Lee, Constable Wayne Hartery and an unidentified seagull have won a spot in baseball lore.

The seagull, one of dozens that roam Exhibition Stadium, was struck by a practice throw from New York outfielder Dave Winfield during the fifth inning of Thursday nights American League

game between the Yankees and the Toronto Blue Jays.

The bird, hit in the neck, collapsed on (he artifial turf and died. A ball boy covered the corpse with a towel and removed it from the field.

Thats where Lee, of Torontos Police Division No. 14, came in.

From accounts of eyewitnesses, it would appear that

Hamlet Evens Series, 10-7

Battling Levinsky fought three bouts on New Years Day in 1915. He fou^t in Brooklyn in the morning, in Manhattan in, the afternoon, and in Waterbury, Conn., in the evening. All three bouts were called no decision fights.

SNOW HILL - Gregg Cloninger cracked a three-run homer that highlighted a five-run eighth inning as Hamlet downed Snow Hill, 10-7, last night in Game Four of 'their Eastern American Legion baseball series.

The result evened the best-of-seven series at two games each. The survivor of the series ad^l^ances to the state championship.

Cloninger paced the Hamlet attack with three hits, including a double, a triple and the homer.

Hamlet started the scoring in the second inning, pushing over two runs. Darryl Poe singled and Denny Mills reached on a fielders choice.* Bud Loving also was safe on a fielders choice that got Mills at second. Pitcher King followed with a triple, driving in both Poe and Loving.

Hamlet added a third run in the third. Alex Wallace singled and stole second, scoring on Mike Moores single.

Snow Hill finally got on the board in the fourth, scoring twice. Jeff Ginn singled but was put out at second on Mike Sullivans grounder. Tommy Goff reached on an error and Bobby Carraway tripled both of them in.

Both, teams scored single runs in the fifth to make it 4-3. Hamlets run came when Cloninger doubled, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Mike Byrds single. Snow Hills crossed when Rusty Murphy and Steve Sides both singled and Anthony Russos

sacrifice bunt got no one out and left the bases loaded. Greg Frederick hit a sacrifice fly to score Murphy.

That was our real chance, Coach Jim Fulghum said. We had the bases loaded and got only one run out of it.

Hamlet then put the game away with five big runs in the eighth. Poe led off with a double, but was then caught in a run-down between second and third, but was able to sneak back into second without being tagged. He moved to third on a ground-out and scored on Bud Lov-ings sin^e. King walked and Cloninger followed with his three-run homer. Wallace then walked and scored the tenth Hamlet run on a hit by Byrd.

Snow Hill, trailing 10-3, tried to rally, coming up with two runs each in the eighth and ninth. Ginn led off the eighth with a single, and Frederick walked. Sullivan doubled in Ginn and Goffs sacrifice fly scored Frederick. In the ninth, Elmer Dixon walked and so did Sides. Ginn then doubled both of them in.

In addition to Cloningers three hits, Poe had three and Byrd and Moore each had two. Snow Hill was led by Ginn with three.

The series, tied at two each, resumes tonight in Snow Hill, then moves back to Hamlet on Saturday for the final two games.

Hamlet.. .021 Oil 050-10 14 2 Snow Hill . 000 210 022- 7 7 3

King, Morrison (9) and Moore; Murphy, Dixon (8) and Frederick.

way, Lee said when asked if Winfield had intentionally tried to hit the gull. Canadian law defines a seagull as an endangered species.

So after the game, police arrested the Yankees $2 million-a-year slugger on a charge of cruelty to animals. Winfield was freed on $500 bond, pending an Aug. 12 court appearance. If convicted, he could face a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $500 fine.

Staff Sgt. Tom Moclair of Division 14 said Hartery, a 10-year veteran of the force, saw the incident and decided to initiate charges.

Winfield spent about an hour at the police station, where the dead bird is being stored. He was not required to enter a plea, but told reporters that it was an accident.

I had finished playing catch with (left-fielder) Don Baylor and turned and whipped the ball to the batboy, and the seagull happened to be there and caught it in the neck, he said. Its unfortunate, but it was an accident.

Yankee Manager Billy Martin appeared flabergasted when informed by Blue Jays officials of the pending charge.

They say he hit the gull on purpose, Martin said. They wouldnt say that if theyd seen the throws hed been making all year. Its the first time hes hit the cutoff man all

Louganis Runs Away In Meet

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP)' - Greg Louganis claimed his 23rd national diving title by running away with the mens three-meter crown at the U.S. Outdoor Diving Championships.

Louganis racked ig) 674.85 points in 11 dives to easily outdistance runner-up Ron r i 0 t t .

year. Ill bet you he could throw the ball a 1,000 times and not be able to hit the bird.

Coach Jeff Torborg estimated the throw to be about 75 feet and claimed it hit ie bird on the first hop.

Few Left To Feed

Approximately 50 players are still left in the annual Feed A Pirate program sponsored by the Pitt County Pirate Club.

In the program community families are asked to invite two to four members of the East Carolina University football team into their homes for supper and fellowship on 'Thursday, August 11. The program gets underway at 5:30 p.m. that afteriKwn with a gathering of all involved in Mendenhall Student Center.

Anyone interested in inviting two to four players is asked to contact Randy Doub or Margaret Deaton at 758-6200.

MOHA ON MAGIC

DALLAS (AP) Coach Dick Motta of the Dallas Mavericks exudes prise when he discusses Magic Johnson, the star of the Los Angeles Lakers.

Magic is having as much impact on basketball as any player since Bill Russell, Motta said. I just hope the kids watching him are taking notes. Hes proving you can win a game without shooting all the time. He wins with enthusiasm and leadership and passing and hustle.

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Mayor Of Clay-Oootp N.C.

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Tom Taylor

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14-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-FYiday, August 5,1983

Murphy Drops In Braves Order, flme Running On Suttoh

Answers With Decisive Homer

By The Associated Press Atlantas Dale Murphy was dropped from No. 4 to No. 6 in the batting order -but It didnt make him any less dangerous.

In a slump lately, Murphy suggested a personal demotion In the batting order to Manager Joe Torre. The end result was Murphys 23rd home run and an 8-1 victory for the Atlanta Braves Thursday night.

I told him (Torre) the other day, If you want to move me, go ahead, said Murphy, who was hitting .167 in his last 67 at-bats. Im sure he had already thought of it, and he said, Well, dont worry if I decide to. So I wasnt suprised.

Murphy, who tied Montreals Andre Dawson and Philadelphias Mike Schmidt for the National League lead in homers with his two-run shot against the Giants, said he doesnt feel any different hitting lower in the order, and thinks it may help the team.

If its a psychological thing for me thats gonna help, thats fine, he said. Maybe

it has relaxed me.

Asked if his pride was hurt, he said; Not on this team.

In other National League action, Montreal edged New York 2-1; San Diego turned back Houston 4-2; Philadelphia tripped Pittsburgh 5-1; Chicago trimmed St. Louis 9-6 and Cincinnati nipped Los Angeles 4-3 in 11 innings.

Murphys homer came in the ninth and capped Atlantas scoring. Mike Jorgensen also had a two-run double for the Braves.

Phil Niekro, 7-6, scattered eight hits il^ven innings and got relief nelp from Steve Bedrosian as Atlanta won its third game in the four-game series. Fred Breining, 6-9, was the loser.

Expos2,Metsl In New York, Charlie Lea allowed four hits over eight innings and Bryan Little singled home the winning run in the fourth to pace Montreal over the Mets.

Lea, 8-8, struck out two and didnt walk a batter. One of the hits he yielded was Danny Heeps fourth pinch-homer

this season and sixth overall leading off the seventh.eff Reardon pitched the ninth inning for his 16th save, giving up only a leadoff single to Hubie Brooks.

After taking a 1-0 lead in the third inning on Mike Stenhouses RBI single, the Expos scored their winning run in the fourth on a double by Gary Carter and singles by Tim Wallach and Little.

No club in the division has been able to put anything together yet, said Montreal Manager Bill Virdon. Our pitching has been good, but I cant say the same about the offense. Except for a few isolated stretches we havent comV4 through. Its more a matter of scoring runs than getting hits. Padres 4, Astros 2

In San Diego, Luis Salazars three-run homer in the sixth inning helped Dave Dravecky gain his elusive 13th victory as the Padres defeated the Astros. Dravecky, 13-8, lasted 7 1-3 innings before getting relief help from Gary Lucas, who finished up for his 11th save.

Dravecky had made five

Forced Out    ,

Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Jack Fimple tags Cincinnati Reds Ron Oester (foreground) out in a squeeze

play at home in the bottom of the third inning in their game in Los Angeles Thursday evening. (AP Laserphoto)

Rizzo Sticks Around To Lead Boston Classic

DANVERS,Mass. (AP)-A month ago, after missing a pay day for the fifth consecutive week, young Patti Rizzo was ready to quit the womens golf tour and go home to Florida.

However, on the advice of her caddy, the 1982 LPGA rookie of the year decided to stick it out for a couple more tournaments.

Now she is back on the track, owning a three-stroke lead today heading into the second round of the $175,000 Boston Five Classic.

The (U.S. Womens) Open really got me going again, Rizzo said Thursday after equalling the Radisson Ferncroft course record with a 6-under par 66 in the opening of the fourth annual 72-hole test here.

It had got to the point that I was so frustrated I wanted to quit when we were in Canada (Montreal), she said. I was hitting the ball well, but not scoring. If it werent for my caddy (Ed Wallach), I probably would have started decorating my new home in Fort

Bryant Honored At Tarboro Dinner

Pierce (Fla.).

But he recited the old saying, Quitters never win and winners never quit. He told me to be patient and convinced me not to quit.

Rizzo, 22, a former University of Miami, Fla., All-American, blamed her troubles on putting. However, she regained her touch, finiishing fourth in Indianapolis and fourth in the Open.

I think I gave up on myself too easily and became too frustrated, she said. I dont think Ill ever say I quit again.

starts since winning his 12th game on July3, and was 0-3 with a 7.78 earned run average during that stretch.

You tend to think about it (the slump) a little too much, and maybe thats why 1 had a shaky start today, said Dravecky, who allowed three hits and a walk in the first inning but escaped without yielding a run when two Astros were caught stealing. After the first, I concentrated on taking every pitch and every inning one at a time.

Phillies 5, Pirates 1

In Pittsburgh, Joe Morgan hit a three-run homer and Joe Lefebvre and Ozzie Virgil added solo shots as Philadelphia cooled off the Pirates.

Charlie Hudson, 6-3, gained his fifth consecutive victory despite giving up nine hits before being lifted with two out in the seventh. A1 Holland worked the final 21-3 innings for his 12th save.

Hudson, a rookie brought up from the minor leagues on May 31, worked out of jams in the second, third and fourth innings as the Eastern Division-leading Pirates lost for just the ei^th time in 30 games since the All-Star break.

Gubs 9, Cardinals 6

In St. Louis, Jody Davis and Ron Cey each hit two-run homers in the first inning and the Chicago Cubs held bn to beat the Cardinals.

The triumph completed a three-game sweep for the Cubs over the defending World Champions. Chicago is 7-2 against St. Louis this season after winning only sbc of 18 last year.

With the help of the homers by Davis and Cey, Steve Trout, 9-9, was spotted an early 6-0 lead after two innings. But it took four Chicago pitchers to keep the Cardinals at bay, including Lee Smith,

who got his 17th save. _

Reds 4, Dodgers 3

In Los Angeles, Ron Oester slugged a leadoff homer in the nth inning to boost Cincinnati over the Dodgers. The victory gave the Reds a split in the four-game series in Los Angeles and dropped the Dodgers 6,^ games behind Atlanta in the National League West.

Ben Hayes, 3-2, the fourth Cincinnati pitcher, earned the win. Tom Niedenfuer suffered his first loss in six decisions after giving up Oesters eighth homer of the season.

Oesters homer broke a tie that existed from the seventh inning, when the Dodgers Bill Russell made it 3-3 with a two-run single.

Garrison Wins In Clay Tourney

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Zina Garrison survived a shaky start and ousted Ivanna Madruga-Osses 7-6, 6-3, while Virginia Ruzlci outplayed Bonnie Gadusek 7-5,6-4 in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Clay Court tennis championships.

In other matches, Andrea Temesvari eliminated Kathy Horvath 6-3, 6-1; Kathy Rinaldi came back to beat Manuela Maleeva, 6-7,6-0,6-2; Jimmy Brown upset Pablo Arraya 7-5, 6-4; and Shlomo Glickstein beat Colin Dowdeswell 6-4,64.

GROVE CITY, Ohio (AP)-Henri Leconte handled Steve Dentons power game in beating him 6-1,2-6, 64 in the quarterfinals of the Buckeye Tennis Classic.

Bill Scanlon became the first player to reach the semi-' finals when he defeated Roscoe Tanner 6-4, 6-4.

TARBORO (AP) - Former North Carolina standout. Kelvin Bryant, named the United States Football Ledgues most valuable player, was honored Thursday night in his native Tarboro.

;First time I saw him I knew he was something special, said Tar Heel football coach Dick Crum, who was one of 800 people who attended a dinner in Bryants honor.

At the dinner, a proclamation from Gov. Jim Hunt was read that named Thursday as Kelvin Bryant Day in North Carolina. Letters of con-Iratulations also were read from U.S. Sen. Jesse Heims. R-.C., and President Reagan!

I dont really know where to begin to tell you the truth,

said Bryant, who was named the USFLs most valuable player after an inaugural season with the Philadelphia Stars. Id like to thank all my coaches and friends and everyone here.

Bryant, a 6-foot-2,195-pound running back, rushed for 1,442 yards to finish second in the USFL to Herschel Walker. Bryant pounded out a USFL-best of 4.5 yards per carry and was a key in the Stars 15-3.regular-season record and their climb into the leagues first championship game.

Bryant was a first-round draft pick of the Stars who signed a $2 million, four-year contract. He rushed for more than 1,000 yeard in his last three years at UNC despite his several injuries!

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PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (AP) - Hal Sutton, who seems d^ined for golfmg greatness, figur^ time is running out for him to win a major tournament - this year.

Sutton, a strapping 25-year-old in just his secrmdj, year on the mens golf tour, fired a 6-under-par 65 Thursday to take the first-round lead in the final major tournament of 1983, the PGA Championship.

1 have two goals, for this year, to finish in the top five

on the money list and to win a major, he said after his sparkling round at Riviera Country Club gave him a one-stroke lead over Scott Simpson and club pro Buddy Whitten.

I have three rounds left to get the major.

Sutton, who set a rookie earnings mark on the tour last year ($237,434), also is well on his way to realizing his other goal. He currently is atop the 1983 earnings list at $297,684.

Although a relative newcomer to the tour, Sutton has

learned to handle disappointment. too, and is coming off the most frustrating tournament of his brief tour career. In his last previous outing, the Anaheuser Busch Classic, his game fell apart after he led by six strokes.

I worked as hard as I ever have before this tournament, said Sutton, a 6-foot-l, 180-pounder from Shreveport, La. Im just trying to chalk up the... collapse to experience.

A throng of golfers were within cl(Ke striking distance of Sutton heading into todays

Please Drop

Hal Sutton sweeps his arm up as he urges his putt to drop on the 18th green of the Riveria Country Club Thursday. Sutton did not make the putt, but did finish the round with a 6-under-par 65 to give him a share of the PGA lead after the first round. (AP Laserphoto)

second round of the 72-hole tournament at the 6,946-yard, par-71 Riviera layout.

John Fought, Bruce Lietzke and Danny Edwards were two strokes off the pace with (^ning 67s. A groi^ of five Ben Crenshaw, Keith Fergus, Jay Haas, Jim Thorpe and Pat McGowan - were tied at 68.

PGA defending Champion Ray Floyd carded an opening 69 to join a group of seven, including Calvin Peete, at 2-under-par.

Tom Watson, winner of every major title but the PGA Championship and one of the favorites in the tournament, struggled to a 75 with a round that included a pair of 7s.

Masters champion Seve Ballesteros matched par for the first round, U.S. Open winner Larry Nelson finished at 72, and Jack Nicklaus, who has won the PGA Championship five times, had a double bogey on No. 18 for a 73.

Among the surprises on the first day of the $600,000 tournament, which carries^ $100,000 winners prize, was the play of Whitten.

A 36-year-old teaching pro at Grand Rapids, Mich., and:a former Army medic hi Vietnam, Whitten was among the early starters and had the lead in the clubhouse for a brief period.

Ive only been playing about twice a week at the club, he said after his round.-Im extremely happy with my round, no matter what any. of the later fini^ers do.

THREE GOOD REASONS HOUSTON (AP) - Keith Fergus, one of the stars of the PGA tour, was the No. 1 player on the University of Houston team during his last three years at that school.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

752.6166 752-3952 (after 5 p.m.)

"I

SCOREBOARD

oI3s    Jewelers, 14-4. Leading hitters: KW Chtcago (Maru M) at BalUnum

_OOWlino    Karla    McLawhom    2,    Vanessa (Bod<llcler7-5t. (n)

ThursdayNtteOwls    .Higdon2, Kathy Uggett2,

W L    Detroit (Roiema 8-u at New York

Alley Cats ........24    16    Ayden Bombers beat Uni-Worth,    (Righettiu-3).(nj

No Chance...    23    17    5-4. Leading hitters: AB - Betty    Toronto (Gott 6^) at MUwaukee (Haas

Sammys Co. Cooking    . 21    19    Tyson3.    '"oaUand (Heunueller 0-2) at Minaesou

leamtd...............19    21        ^    (LysaiiderJ-9),(n)

Just Beat It!....    17    23    Coca-Cola beat Auto Specialty,    Boston (Hurst 7-1) at Kansas City

Cornwell Builders    le    24    13-0. Leading hitters: CC - Angie    (SplittorftM) (n)

Hi^ game, Hope Sermons, 211;    Humphrey 4, Jo Landa Clayton4. TorontoauSutSe

Eari Sermons, 223; high series, Pat    - Texas at Cleveland, (n)

Sermons, Kevin Bflsball Standings

wuiiams,585.    - OaklandatMinne^,(n)

---AMERICAN LEAGUE

RacBoilntlKill

...............    36-    S'"    SI Si ;    "    HotSot

Ukers..................22    14-36    ffito    a 45    571    2    W    L Pet.    GB

K*vti s    3    111K

DanyM2.ItoldH.,ft,0. '     g ,J, srtSL | | | ,

Si-lars  .....32 ^,2 a..* "rS* ,S3. - eT.    J    S    &

Thrdler ...........35    27-62    Kansas    aty 49 52    45    5    WESTD^ION

^eorers:    S-Jasper    tm*    M    K    6    Los    Angeles    59    47    ;S57    6V.

Gafins 29, Tony Clemons 13;    oSdInd    mm    1m    8    Hduston    M    M    .5W    nw

T-Wiliiam Frizzell    25, Tony    Minnesota    45    64    .413    13    |an    D'ego    M    M    3

Dawson 24.    Seattle    42    66    . 389    15>/i    San    Francisco    52    M    m    U

TburadaysGamea    Ci.icinnati _ .        ***

B.T. Express won by lorfeit over    ^eroloo    1* ^    Montreal 2, New y^rk l

Running Rebels.    Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3,10 innings    pwi^,feKh1'a*sPw^ 1

Texas fi Rnstnn 1    Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1

__ CmciM4 dX2    Chicago St Louis 6

D-    ir- MimXta 4oSdMd 3    Cinciimati 4, Los Angeles 3,11 innings

_ReC Softboll    ^'il^?fca]ifo^5    AtlanU 8, San Francisco 1

Kee,    SS.    ,v^2    .X    ..

TANK 9PNAMAM

u/, /iUKUMe, IMO19

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Montreal (GuUickion 9-10) at Pit-tsbui^ IJ. DeLeon 2-0), In)

Philadelphia (Denny tl-S) at St^ Louis (Stuper7-^, (n)

Atlanta (McMurtry 12-6) at Los AnMles (Valenzuela 106). (n)

Cincinnati (Berenyi 5-11) at San Diego (Thurmond 5-1), (n)

Houston (Knepper 4-10) at San Francisco (Laskn 11-^,(n)

Satiirday'i Games Montreal at Plttsmiripi New York at Chicago Houston at San Francisco PhUadelphia at StrCouU, in)

Cincinnati at San Diego, 2, (t-n)

AtlanU at Los Angeles, in)

Leoguelaodeti

By The Associated Prem AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (265 at baU)*Bogm, Boston. 372; Carew, California. .30; Brett, Kansas City. 347, McRae. Kansas City. 326, Whitaker, Detroit, 321 RUNS; Murray, Baltimore, 76; Henderson Oakland. 73; Ripken. Baltimore. 71, Upshaw, Toronto, 71; Yount, MUwaukee. 71

RBI: Cooper, MUwaukee, 90; Winfield, New York, 74: Murray, Baltimore. 73; Parrish, Detroit, 73, Rice. Boston, 72; Ward.MinnesoU.72 ^

HITS: Bogu, BiKton, 145; Whitaker, Detroit, 135,^cRae. Kansas City, 127; Ward, Minnesota, 127, Cooper, MUwaukee, 126

DOUBLES: Boggs, Boston. 35. McRae, Kansas City, 33; Parrish, Detroit, 31; Hrbek, Minnesota, 30; Ripken, Baltimore, 29; Yount, MUwaukee. 2 TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8: Win-

KWUi^eOJCiY (mJCXA.HUA'.

g^COgp!

TWIMKI6.

arel'Jd'witr* *^''^^^^ AUanU    O^T    0    000    00    00

HOME RUNS Cooper, MUwaukee, 24,    o    o    o    mo    m    m

Kittle, Chicago, ^Rice, Boston, 23,    S    ?    o    mo    u    

irtr> Da.I<S<( -n Uiiprau Rultifonr    NOW OrWaitt    0    1    0    .000    14    27

HMindaysGame

Baltimore 15. HmwonO

Fridays Games

Detroit at PhUadel^.(nl SeatUeat Denver, (n)

MinneaoU vs

Louis at London,

Armas. Boston; 22, Murray, Baltimore,

22

STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland,

69; R Law. Chicago, 51, J Cruz,

Chicago. 45; Wilson, Kansas City. 44,

Sample, Texas, 34 pitching (10 decisions): Haas.

Milwaukee, 8-2, 800, 4 06, Rlghetti, New    ,

York, 11-3. 786, 3 40, McGreaor,

Baltimore, 146, 778, 3 13; Gossage, New gteve^atG^^y, (n)

"tJ''    kcS?.2.u.,.i

TRikEOUTS; Morris, Detroit, 142,    .i    vnnr

Slieb, Toronto, 130; RlgheUi, New York,        ** England at Knox-

llfi RIvlMfon ri/liiiid 114 SulrllHe

New Orleans at Tampa Bay, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles Rams, (n)

116; Blyleven, Cleveland. 114; Sutcliffe. Cleveland, 107 SAVES: (l^iaenberry. Kansas City, 27. SUnley, Boston. 20, ClaudUl, Seattle. 19: Davis, MlnnesoU, 19; Lopez. Detroit, 16

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (265 at bats): Hendrick, St Louis, 333 Madlock, Pittsburgh. .332; Knight. Houston, 328; Lo Smith, St Louis, .326, Easier, Pittsburgh, .324: RUNS: Murphy, Atlanta. 95; Raines, Montreal, 77; Garvey, San Diego, 76,

San Francisco at Los Angeles Raiden.

(n)

Washington at AtlanU, (n)

Sundays Games New York Jets at New York Giants, (n)

Golf Scores

PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif, (AP) -First round scores Thursday in the 65th

AtlanU, CT, ........

National Church Champs    to ri^t: Mike Holloman, Kenny Glisson, Fred

Grace Free Will Baptist won the National Division Kuhn, Mitch Meeks; second row, Wayne Baily, championship of the Church Softball League this Chris Ross, Tony Godley, RusseU Page, Allen summer. Members of the team are, first row, left Hudson, Sidney Hardee and Sammy Pugh.

McEnroe Assures Quality Tennis In Charlotte Exhibition Match

RBI: Dawson, Montreal, 81; Murphy,

Atlanta, 76. Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 70;

iStS:' Dawson, Montreal, 131; Oliver, nl^Ue^e Montreal, 130; Thon, Houston, 129;

Buckner, Chicago, 123; Ramirez, AUanU, ^il^reiwhaw

'^DOUBLES: Buckner. Chicago, 28;

Hendrick, St. Louis, 26, knight. Houston.

26. Oliver, Montreai, 26, Ray, Pittsburgh,

24^Wallach, Montreal, 24 Triples: Butler, AUanU. tl; Moreno, TJilp'S, Houston, 11; Dawson, Montreal, 7; uornsHaUlskv Raines, Montreal. 7; Cruz, Houston, 6;

Green, St. Louis, 6, Thon, Houston, 6 HOME RUNS: Dawson. Montreal, 23. AninMner Murphy, Atlanta, 23, Schmidt,

Philadelphia, 23; Evans, San Francisco, nav^ldGrSam 21^uerreroJ.os Angeles, 20 krOLEN Rases: Raines, Montreal, ^.T*her 46; Wilson, New York, 35, uMaster, San r!?^Mize Francisco, 34; S Sax. Los Angeles. 32.

BuUer.AtianU.30.    ^yGUtert

P1TH1NG (10 decisions): Montefusco,

San Diego, 8-2, 800, 3.67; Perez, AUanU,

12-3, .800, 3.01; Denny. PhUadelphia, 11-5,

688, 2.41; McWUllams, PitUbuigh, 11-5,

688, 3.02; Rogers. Montreal, 16, 684,    caryHallberg

STRIKEOUTS; Carlton, PhUadelphia, nSh^Uiw'^ 175; Soto, Cincinnati, 170, McWillUms,

Pittsburg, 142; Ryan, Houston, 112,

Candelana, Pittsburgh, 110; Valenzuela,

Los Angeles, no SAvfS: Le. SmWi, Chlcsao, 17;    ^J^gJuile

Reardon, Montreal, 16. Bedrosian,

AUanU, 15, Minton, San Francisco, 13; 4 v^^rSSkIo

Gary McCord T.C.Chen Tom Kite Fuzzy Zoeller Gil Morgan Craig SUdler Half Irwin

are tied'witli 12.

NFL Exhibitions

ByTbeAaodatodPren American Conference East

W L T Pet. PF PA _

Baltimore    1    0    0    1.000    15    00    Nick Price

Buffalo    0    0    0    000    00    00    Mark OMeara

Miami    0    0    0    000    00    00    John Jackson

New England 0    0    0    .000    00    00    Gary Koch

N Y JeU    0    0    0    .000    00    00    RonStreck

Johnny MUIer 1 000 27 1 4 UrryNelson 000 00    00    Greg Norman

000 00 00 ChipBeck poo 00    15    Brad Bryant

DanPotii .000 00 00 David Edwards .000 00 00 DoriPooley 000 00 00 MikeNicoIetle 000 00 00 Mark Hayes 000 00 00 Bruce Ashworth Peter Oakley Jim Nelford

CHARLOHE (AP) - John McEnroe says tonights exhibition tennis match with Guillermo Vilas in the Charlotte Coliseum will give fans some good tennis, even if they dont play at the level of the Wimbledon finals.

The crowds going to see some good tennis," said McEnroe. "When they leave, theyll know they had a good time. No one is pretending were playing the finals of Wimbledon, but people will expect a lot.

, The reason for these exhibitions is that a lot of people dont get to see much live tennis, McEnroe said. So theyll judge us real hard. Theyd like to think its like a big tournament."

Tonights exhibition is the fifth of the six-city John McEnroe Tennis Over

America tour.

We do things the right way, or we dont do it at all," said Vilas. Its not like a procelebrity match where well all be joking around. Well give the crowd what it wants. We know people are paying to see us play, and well try hard. Were both professionals - well play the best we can.

Players often choose to play in these lucrative exhibitions -McEnroe gets some of the tours profit, Vilas receives an undisc osed ^arantee - instead of legitimate tournaments. McEnroe and Vilas, for instance, are missing this weeks U.S. Open Clay Courts Championships in Indianapolis. Jimmy Connors, Ivan Lendl, Yannick Noah and Mats Wilander are skipping the Indianapolis tournament for an exhibition this weekend

in Newport Beach, Calif.

Detractors of exhibitions say the games top players are pulled from tournaments, and that winner-take-all exhibitions are a sham. The McEnroe-Vilas exhibitions arent billed as winner-take-all.

A lot of the tennis media dont understand, Stan Mal-less, director of the Indianapolis tournament, told the Los Angeles Times. A lot of writers think, Heres Connors and McEnroe dueling to the death (in an exhibition), when they really have already worked out how much each is going to get. Its also common talk that some of the players have already worked out what they are going to do, too. Even when they dont, its not the

same. '

Vilas disagrees. They wont stage the exhibition, he said. They wont fool around to split the first two sets, and then get down to business for the third and final set.

Wed be working against ourselves if we did that, said Vilas. If that was on our minds, wed end up pushing the ball. Everybody could tell we were doing it. Weve had a lot of three-setters, toib. Thats because we know each other so well. Weve had some bad matches, weve had some great matches.

The exhibition, which begins at 7:30 p.m., wl be followed by a doubles match including Vilas, McEnroe, NCNB Corp. president Hugh McCk)ll and SouthPark mall general manager Bill Misiaveg.

Pittsburg

Cincinnali

Cleveland

Houston

Denver Kansas City L.A.Raiders San Diego SeatUe

Dallas N Y Giants Philadelphia St Louis Washington

Chicago Detrou Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

Central 1    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    I    0

Weit 0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

NaUooalCoofereocs East 0    0    0

0 0 0 0 0    0    0

0    0    0

Cet^Yl 0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

0    0    0

000    00    00    Jim Logue

000    00    00    Bobby Wadkii

000    00    00    Don Padgett

000    00    00    Jim King

000    00    00    Bobby itoins

Barry Jaeckel 000 00    00    Leonard Thompson

000    00    00    Vance Heafner

000    00    00    Hubert Green

000    00    00    MarkPfeU

000    00    00    Lou Graham

33-32-65

34-32-66 3135-66 33-34-67

32-35-67 33^34-67

35-33-68

33-35-88 33-35-68 33^35-68 34 34-68

32-3769 35-34-89

35-34-89

34 35-69 35^34-69

35 34-69

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D A Welliring Charles C(X)dy Dan Halldorson PhU Hancock Bob Shearer Scott Hoch JackNIcklaus Jim Colbert Mike Wynn Peter Jacobsen Ed Sneed BobLendzion BUly^Casper BIIIBrttton A1 Geiberger DougTewell Arnold Palmer Tim Norris Rex Caldwell Nick Faldo Jim Albus Gary Player John Cook Jack Renner Tom Robertson TomPurtzer Bruce Flelsher Pat Lindsey Bobby Nichols John Adams ^ Gene LitUer Clarence Rose Jack Sommers Kevin Morris Peter Oosterhuis EdFiori Mark Lye TomWatJon . Andy North Isao Aoki Tommy Nakalima MikeSuUivan Lee Elder Bob Eastwood Tim Simpson Tim ColUns Jim Masserio Dave Barber Ed Whitman Tom Weiskopf Bobby Clampett John Mahatfey Paul Wise John Elliott Jack Seltzer J.C Snead Payne Stewart Dave Stockton Rick Werner Rick Marbowski Vic Lipscomb BobEllloU Thomas Gray George Burns StevelBenion Mark McCuntoer Joiw Gentile DeoMaddn JeiTvBniber JtaiWhHe BIU Rogers RobbieGUmore Denis Husse Jack McConachle John Klrchner

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DANVERS, Mass (API - First-round scores Thursday in the $175,000 LPGA Boston Five goli classic at the 6.009yard, pw 3937-72Tladisson Ferncroft Country Club (a-denotes amateun Patti Rizzo

Charlotte Montgomery PamGietzen

Beverley Davis Joan Joyce Stephanie Farwig M J Smith Pattv She^an Marlene Floyd DeArman Carolyn Hill Marlene Hagge SueFogleman Lon Garbacz Susie McAllister Mindy Moore Mary Dwyer Pat Meyers Lauren Howe Alice Miller Judy Ellis Becky Pearson Barbara Bunkowsfcy Lynn Adams Sandra Palmer Chris Johnson Rose Jones H B DunU Sydney Cunningham Jane Blalock Jan Stephenson Jenny I,ee Smith Alexandra Reinhardt liCAnn Cassady Julie Pyne Karen Permezel Pia Nilsson Betsy King Man McDougall Marty Dickerson Barbara Mlzrahie Vivian Brownlee Barbara Barrow Jerilyn Bri Cathy Morse Kelli Rinker Cathy Sherk Susan Lynn Grams Cindy Hill Marga Stubblefield Lynn Stroney Beverly Klass Therese Hession Muffin Spencer-Devlin Judy Clark Jo Ann Washam Lon Huxhold aDana Hunter Connie Chillemi Catherine Panton Kelly Fuiks Joyce Kazmierski Alice RItzman Kathy Martin Laun Rinker Betoy Barrett SaraLeVeoue Jeannette Kerr Laun Peterson Deedee Lasker Martha Nause Cindy Lincoln Sarah Dobbins Shelly Hamlin Dale Eggeling Julie U^do Vicki Singleton Marlorie Jones Debbie Hall Marianne Huning Suzanne Pace

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34-32-66 34 35-69

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: ByWILLGRIMSLEY ' AP Special CorrespoDdent PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. - True golfing greats come along about every 10 years, and Lee Trevino - old Super Mex - is convinced hes seen golfs (Jolden Boy Of the future.

; Hal Sutton: I dont see how he can miss, said the 43-year-old Hall of Famer from Dallas, commenting on Suttons 6-under-par 65 in the (^lening round of the PGA Championship Thursday.

. It was easiest 65 Ive ever seen. To me the kid looks as good as Jack Nicklaus did when he was starting out, and I know hes as ^)od as I was when I first hit the tour.

He has all the tools. A compact swing, no big backswing. Strikes the ball beautifully. Strong. Condent. Great composure. Doesnt get rattled when things go wrong.

Trevino, who fired a creditable 70, was Suttons partner when the latter cruised over the demanding Riviera course with seven birdies and a sin^O bogey.

Sutton, 24, the national amateur champion in 1980, is in his second year as a professional and leads tte tour in numey . winningswith W683.

Trevino, the fre^irited, wiseKirackiDg (me-time park <XNirse hustler who has won 26 .tour tournaments and close to million in 17 years, is

undergoing a renaissance after virtuadly dropping out of the golf picture in 1982.

He won the Canadian PGA last month and finished fifth in the British Open at Royal Birkdale after being tied for Uie lead with three holes to play - his best showing since winning the Tournament of Champions at La (^osta, Calif., in April 1981.

Trevino went winless in 1982 - the first time since he won the first of his two U.S. Opens in 1968. He also won consecutive British Opens in 1971-72 and the PGA in 1974.

The hi^py Mexican adds a pepperish zest to any goU tournament, and the public obviously is ddighted that hes back to challoige the tough, methodical Tom Watson and the classical Golden Bear, Jack Nicklaus.

Nicklaus is the greatest golfer Ive ever seen, be said. He hconewitrates on the majors. Wboi be makes up bis mind to do something, he does it.

Watson is very serious and determined, a lot like Bei Hogan. Wbira he breaks into that tight44^ smile, its not really a smUe. He looks at you the way Vince Lombardi (late coach o the football Green Bay Packers) used to.

But this kid Suttmi. He has the qualities of both of them-talent and desire. Add to that a wealthy family. Hes got got tbeworidooastring.

NEW YORK (AP) - Pat LaFontaine, regarded as one of the top American-born hockey players ever, has made his choice to play for the U.S. Olympic team in 1984 - a decision which doesnt faze New York Islanders General Manager Bill Torrey.

Well just set aside our negotiations until the Olympics are over, said Torrey, whose Islanders have won four consecutive Stanley Ciqis. Hell now have the opportunity to develop under the best of circumstances under an outstanding Olympic program. Itll give him maturity and experience.

Torrey added, Im sure a lot of our centers are breathing a sigh of relief. Torrey, who picked up the luncheon tab Thursday for LaFontaines announcement, said he would go to the Winter

Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, to watch the Islanders No. 1 draft pick -third overall in the National Hockey League - and other top talent.

Nelson Wins Putt Event

Eric Nelson wop the Thursday Night Amateur Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt last night.

Nelson combined scores of 31 and 34 to finish with a, seven-under-par 65 to capture the event.

Steven Shackelford finished second after shooting a five-uner 67, two strokes back.

Phil Martin was third with a two-under 70.

The victory was Nelsons second this season.

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FIELDING QUESTIONS - Actor Robert Redford folds his arms across his chest while talking with reporters

at Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium where he is filming scenes for a baseball movie. (AP Laserphoto)

By BEN DEFOREST

Associated Press Writer

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Robert Redford acknowledged Wednesday he didnt receive a full baseball scholarship to the University of Colorado, contrary to earlier reports.

But the movie star, speaking to the press as shooting of his new movie, The Natural, continued here, did say he received a half scholarship to play ball for the Golden Buffaloes.

The controversy started last week when former Colorado baseball coach Frank Prentup disputed claims in Bedfords biography that he received a scholarship to Colorado.

Asked to comment, Redford said, I didnt play baseball at Colorado. I went there to play baseball. 1 went there on a half scholarship and proceeded to get sidetracked.

He said he lost interest at the time in team sports and became more involved in individual sports, such as skiing and climbing. He also

said he fell apart scholastically.

Redford plays the part of Roy Hobbs in the movie, which is based on Bernard Malamuds novel The Natural about an older baseball player in the 1930s. ^

Its about a young persons dream and how that dream is lost and how the man came back to reclaim that dream, Redford said. " He said the novel had appeal for him because it was an odd piece and a simple tale. Its very allegorical and has to do with a sport that 1 loved while owing up, Redford said. I like baseball. I played it as a kid.

About two-thirds of the scenes will be shot in Buffalo, many of them at War Memorial Stadium, a ballpark that was built in the 1930s. The stadium was the setting for Wednesdays news conference, which was Bedfords first meeting with reporters since his arrival here several days ago.

He said Buffalo was selected for the movie mainly because of the

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stadium, which he said is one of the few older ballparks left in the country.

The city is beautiful, he said. Its on the lake. It has the buildings and has*some semblance of tradition. I really like Buffalo. The people are really friendly.

As for Bedfords baseball talents, Tony Ferrara, a former big leaguer who is playing a third base coach in the movie, said Redford has natural ability.

Hes an athlete, Ferrara said. I was surprised at what he can do.

Redford fielded a number of questions, including one about the shotgun death of his daughters friend in Boulder, Colo., earlier in the week.

He called the incident very sad and very tragic, adding that the shooting was very much on his mind as the first scenes were filmed for the movie, in which Redford plays the role of an aging baseball player.

Police in Boulder said Sidney Lee Wells, 22, a senior majoring in broadcast journalism at the University of Colorado, was found murdered execution-style Monday in his posh condominium.

Investigators said they had questioned Bedfords daughter, Shauna Jean Redford, 21, then released her. Ms. Redford, an art student, had an apartment directly below the Wells apartment.

Redford denied reports that Wells and his daughter were engaged. He was very close to our family, he said.

ONE HOUR PRIME TIME SPECIAL

JERRY FALWELL

PRESENTS

THE REBIRTH OF AMERICA

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Emmy Nominees Are Selected

Redford Corrects Some Points In His Biography

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBCs offbeat police drama, Hill Street Blues, appeared headed for its third big awards season today, garnering 17 Emmy nominations but falling four short of its spectacular performance of the past two years.

The series, which received 21 nominations and won eight awards each of the past two years, was nominated as the outstanding drama series. Daniel J. Travanti and Veronica Hamel, were nominated as best lead actor and actress in a drama series.

Hill Street regulars Michael Conrad, Joe Spano and Bruce Weitz all were nominated as best supporting actor in a drama series and Barbara Bosson and Betty Thomas were each nominated for best supporting actress in a drama

S6F6S.

Hill Street swept the dramatic series writing category with five nominations, and it received an additional nomination for best direction in a drama series.

ABCs widely watched miniseries The Thorn Birds received 16 nomina-

TV Log

For complolo TV programming Information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.S

FRIDAY 7:00 J. Falwell 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 FalconCrest 11:00 Ncws9 11:30 AAovIe 2:00 Nightwafch SATURDAY i:30 Rascals 7:00 Kangaroo 8:00 Popeyc 8:30 Pan.

9:00 AAeatballs 9:30 Bugs Bunny

10:00 Dukes 11:00 Bugs Bunny 12 :00 Soul Train 1:00 Awaken 1:30 AAatlnee 3:30 Tennis 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Solid Gc>d 8:00 Seven B'ktes 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Dance Fever 12:00 Special 1:00 Solid Gc'd

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 7:00 Jeffersons 7:X Family Feud 8:00 Roofs 110:00 Elschied 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight Show 12:30 NiteVldeos 2:00 Overnight 3:00 Nevrs SATURDAY 7:00 BetferWay 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Fllntsfones 8 :30 Shirt Tales 9:00 Smurfs 10 :30 Gary Coleman

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY    8

7 00 SantordA g 7:30 B.Miller iq 8:00 Benson n 8:30 Special 12 9:00 Feel the Heat 12 10:00 Closeup ] -11:00 Action News 2 11:30 Championship 3 12:00 Nighllne 4 1:00Starsky 7 2:00 An Evening g 3:00 Early Edition 9 SATURDAY 10 S:30 Telestory II 6:00 Great Space 11 6:X Snuggles II 7 :00 Cartoon Time 4

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7:00 Report 7:30OldHouse 8:00 Washington

8 :30 Wall St.

9 :00 Victory at 9:30 World War 10:00 Europe 11:00 Monty Python 11:30 Doctor In 12:00 SignOft SATURDAY

8:00 Spokesman 8:30 Under Sail 9:00 Business    1

9:30 Quilting    ]

10:00 Oil Painting    1

10:30 Painting    1

1:00 AWokThur 1:30 Great Chefs 2:00 Bits, Bytes 2:30 Sport Fishing 1:00 Soccer 2:00 Dr. Who 3:30 Adventure 4:00 Victory G. 4:30 Cooking 5:00 Woodwright's 5:30 Old House 5:00 Previews 5:30 Poseidon 3:00 Natureof 7:00 Horseman ):00 Avengers 1:00 Twilight Zone 1:30 Two Ronnies 7:00 Sign Off

tions, including outstanding limited series, and seven nominations in the acting categories.

Richard Chamberlain was nominated as best lead actor in a limited series or ^ial,

while Barbara Stanwyck was nominated as best lead actress in the same category.

Nominations for ^porting actor or actress in The TTwrn Birds went to Bryan Brown, Richard Kiley,

Spock

Hunt In Star Trek

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - On screen, the crew of the USS Enterprise will be looking for Mr. Spock. But all the while the pointy-eared Vulcan will be behind the damera, directing his first feature fUm - Star Trek III: The Search for Spock.

We start shooting in a few weeks, said Leonard Nimoy, who has portrayed the stoically logical character through the Star Trek series successful television run and two movies, Star Trek: The Motion Picture and Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan.

Spocks apparent demise in Star Trek II almost derailed the film when Paramount Pictures was deluged with letters protesting the characters death.

What can I say? Its flattering, Nimoy said in a recent interview referring to the fuss over Spock. But it can also be troublesome. You dont want to feel youre being led to your story. Youd like to think your own ideas have some merit._

Spocks future is a closely guar^secreE

11:00 Hulk 12:00 Thundarr 12:30 B. Bunch 1:00 Wrestling 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Track 6:00 News 6:X News 7:00 K. Rider 8:00 Diff Strokes 8:M Silver Spoons 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Monitor 11:00 News 11: 3Q Theatre 1:00'Closeup 1:30 News

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What form hes in, what condition hes in, whether hes energy or matter, will hopefully be something audiences will enjoy. We hope to pull off a few surprises, said Harve Bennett, the executive producer of Star Trek II who is returning for the third episode.

Others back for the Spock search include William Shatner as Adm. James T. Kirk, DeForest Kelly as Dr. Leonard Bones McCoy, James Doohan as Chief Engineer Montgomery Scotty Scott, Walter Koenig as Cmdr. Pavel Chekov, George Takei as Cmdr. Sulu and Nichelle Nichols as Lt. Uhur'a. Mark Lenard, who played Spocks Vulcan father on television, will also return for the search.

Dame Judith Anderson, 83, will join the cast in what Bennett and Nimoy describe as a special guest appearance crucial to the film. It will Ms. Andersons first feature film since A Man Called Horse in the 1970s.

Bennett said he hopes the third movie will be close to the spirit of the original TV

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series, which ran through 78 episodes.

The series was popular because the stories were allegories about external issues and events as viewed from the perspective of the 23rd century, he said. Were returning to a heavy emphasis on the characters and their relationships and how they solve problems together.

Now Ill finally have the chance to express the ideas Ive had about Star Trek for all those years, Nimoy said. It has opened a tremendous fount of energy for me, and Im grateful for the opportunity to express myself,

The biggest challenge will be topping the last movie, directed by Nicholas Meyer, Bennett said, adding, it will last only if we give them something new.

And if its successful, what about Star Trek IV?

Its inevitable. Hopefully well be talking about Star Trek 28 while Im in my wheelchair, said Paramount President Michael

Eisner.

ChrisU^her Plummer, Piper Laurie and Jean Simmons.

ABC's pq)ular miniseries The Winds of War got 13 nominations, including best limited series. It had two acting nominations: to Polly Bergen as best supporting actress in a limited series or special, and to Ralph Bellamy for his portrayal of President Frankin D. Roosevelt for supporting actor.

The Thom Birds and The Winds of War are the second and third best-rated miniseries of all time, behind ABCs 1977 production of Roots.

NBCs Cheers, a critically acclaimed new comedy series that has only recently begun to find an audience, received 13 nominations. The final episode of CBS M-A-S-H, which broke audience viewing records last Feb. 28, received nine Emmy nominations.

NBC swept the Emmy nominations with a total of 133. CBS had 73, whUe ABC had 68 and PBS 20. Twenty went to syndicated programs.

The nominations by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences for the 35th annual Emmy awards are selected from prime-time programs telecast between July 1, 1982, and June 30, 1983.

The TV Academy does not judge pro^ams made for pay television, which has its own'industry association and awards system.

The actual presentation of Emmy awards will be Sept. 25 in ceremonies telecast by NBC from the Pasadena

Civic Auditorium.

The technical and craft Emmys will be awarded at an earlier banquet and the highli^ts will be taped and shown during the telecast.

Eddie Murphy, irrepressible star of NBCs Saturday Night Live, and Joan Rivers, recently named Johnny Carsons permanent guest host for NBCs The Tonight Show, will be the hosts. Murphy also stars in the summer movie hits 48 HRS and Trading Places.

Blue-ribbon panels, made up of individuals from each field, will judge the nominations Aug. 27-28. Each panel will select the Emmy winners in secret ballot and the secrecy will be preserved until the night of the telecast.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frlday, August 5, Ii-17

Hijacked Plane Returns Safe

BALANCING ACT - Raymond Baez,    regular load for him. Each box, says    Baez,

wheeling this load of boxes down a downtown    contains 30 foam-plastic hats.    (AP

Hartford (Conn.)'street, says that this is a    Laserphoto)

Brunswick Nuke Plant Units On Line 'Soon'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Both units at the Brunswick nuclear plant in Southport should be back in operation by this weekend or early next week, Carolina Power & Light Co. officials said Thursday.

Unit I has been shut down for refueling and major maintenance, and Unit II was shut down last Saturday after a leak of slightly contaminated water was found.

We expect to have all tests and maintenance work completed this week, spokesman Wayne Ennis said. It should be back in ^service this weekend.

(/ The leak was an unusual event that required notification to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and a plant shutdown, he said.

The water was leaking at a rate of 5 gallons per minute because of a pacldng failure on a small steam line valve, Ennis said. The failure was caused by normal wear and tear, he said, and was not related to an NRC order last month to shut down Unit II for inspection of cooling pipes.

: All the water was leaking into the sump and was contained in the containment -structure and placed in holding tanks, he said. There was never any danger to the public or to plant employees.

On July 14, the NRC or-

Claim Evidence

ii

On Guerrillas

WASHINGTON (AP) - A trio of Republican congressmen say they have evidence of thousands of killings, maimings and kidnappings by anti-government guerrillas in El Salvador.

According to their evi-dience, which they said was culled largely from U.S. government monitoring of rebel .radio broadcasts and publications, 21,948 Salvadoran citizens were ' killed, wounded, kidnapped or held hostage by the guerrillas from Octobef 1979 to June 1983.

The three congressmen are Reps. James A. Courter, B-N.J., Mark Siljander, R-Mich., and Gerald Solomon, R-NY.

Senator Warns Of Big Deficit

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., says the Reagan administration and Congress are living in a dream world if they think the nations economy will continue to recover without action to reduce the federal ^ budget deficit.

The time to act is now, ' Dole said, renewring his call , for a budget summit involving President Reagan ; and congressional leaders ; from both parties to assem- ble a more restrained spending pi|i.

dered CP&L to shut down Unit II within 30 days because its cooling system pipes are of a type prone to cracking. The NRC rescinded the order after the company said the shutdown was not justified.

Meanwhile, CP&L and Duke Power Co. are warning customers that the hot summer may make Julys power bill unusually high.

Both utilities are using mail and radio messages to warn customers with air-

conditioned homes.

Neither utility would predict how much the July bills might rise because customers have their meters read at different times. But in a news release Wednesday, CP&L said overall electricity use increased more than 15 percent during the hot spell.

CP&L said air conditioners could work twice as -hard when daytime temperatures climb from 88 dep-ees to a searing 98 degrees.

By DIANA JENSEN Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - About 11 hours after their Capitol Airlines flight was hijacked to Cuba by a "very drunk Spanish-speaking man who sprayed gasoline around the cabip, 263 people returned to the United States today aboard two separate jetliners, officials said.

1 le man was taken into custoday. by Cuban authorities Thursday night after the hijacked DC-8 landed at Havanas Jose Marti Airport, but the return of the passengers and crew was delayed by a flat tire.

No injuries were reported in the hijacking, the third time this year that Capitol Flight 236 from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Miami was diverted to Cuba. It was the ninth successful air piracy since May 1.

Two other attempts to divert jets to Cuba - including one on Tuesday -failed when passengers overpowered the air pirates.

A passenger, Jeff Hite, 26, of Atlantic Beach, Fla., described the hijacker as very drunk.

He had a lighter. That was his trick, Hite said after returning to Miami. We saw him flicking the lighter.

After the plane landed in Cuba, the man slipped and he poured gas on himself and then was subdued and tied up by passengers, he said.

A Boeing 707 jet chartered by the airline to carry spare tires to Havana landed at Miami International Airport at 5:18 EDT with 128 people aboard, including a seven-member crew that was not on the hijacked jet.

Twelve minutes later, the Capitol jet, its tires replaced, touched down with 125 passengers and the original crew of 10. It had taken about a half-hour to carry out the repair and Cuban authorities were cooperative, said Bill Blaugher, pilot of the

chartered plane.

Everyone was easygoing and very helpful, he said.

The total of 263 people on board the hijacked jet - plus one hijacker - was higher than previously reported. Airline spokesman Robin Matell said the discrepancy was due to undercounting of infants.

The captain radioed a control center at 7:05 p.m. Thursday saying a passenger with a pistol was demanding to go to (}uba, said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Dennis Feldman inWashin^on.

The jetliner arrived safely in Havana at 8:42 p.m. although a tire went flat upon landing, said FAA spokesman Jack Barker in Atlanta.

Everybodys safe and the hijacker is in custody, he said.

Barker said the pilot received a note in Spanish from a passenger saying he wanted to be taken to Cuba. The man claimed to have dynamite, and some gasoline was spilled in the aft section of the plane, he said.

An inspection of the aircraft at the Havana airport revealed the flat tire. Mechanics replaced both tires on that side of the aircraft, a procedure airline officials said is standard.

Barker also said the crew had to clean up the gasoline spill. They dont want to fly with that.

I think they should do something about all these hijackings, but 1 dont know what, said Ofelia Domin-duez, 51, as she waited at Miami International Airport for her daughter, Estela, who was aboard the flight. I think the Cuban government is behind all this. Its happened so often lately.

After the hijacking rash began May 1, the FAA announced a series of beefed-up security measures, including the return of armed sky marshals aboard some flights, more thorough physi

cal and baggage searches and updated electronic screening equipment.

The FAA warned would-be air pirates July 6 that they could expect lengthy prison

terms in Cuba. Another flight, however, was hijacked the next day.

Suspect

Parents,

Man Killed His Then Himself

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - A Vietnam war veteran with mental problems killed his parents and then killed himself in their house, Hampton police say.

Robert Lentz, 34, of Charlotte, N.C., was found lying in a downstairs bedroom Thursday, a rifle propped against the bed, and the bodies of J.C. Harrison Lentz, 65, and Eugenia Lentz, 62, were found in an upstairs bedroom. Police Detective E. A. Browning said.

He said Lentz died of a chest wound, but that the bodies of the parents were too badly decomposed to tell where they had been shot. Autopsies were scheduled today. Browning said the killings could have occurred as early as last Sunday.

Lentz had long-term psychiatric problems that apparently date from his military duty in Vietnam, said Browning after talking with Lentz brother.

The detective said the brother, John Lentz, was called by a Charlotte psychiatrist after his brother failed to show up for a Monday appointment. John Lentz told police he and his brother both lived in Charlotte, at different addresses, Browning said.

There are endless questions about why sonaeone would do something' like this, he said.

Friends said they learned from conversations with the parents that Robert was having mental problems.

He had a little problem since he came back from Vietnam and he couldnt settle down, said one friend, who asked that her name not be used.

It caused them much anguish that this (his mental problems) happened, another acquaintance said.

Police broke into the house and found the bodies after a neighbor who became worried when she saw no sign of the couple for several days and called police Thursday morning.

Judy Beck said she she

became suspicious several days ago that something was wrong at the house. She said she had not seen Lentz since he look out his trash on Sunday. When they go away, they always leave their key with me, and leave some lights on, she said.

She said the house was dark, newspapers were piling up on the front porch, and no one answered the telephone when she called. "

She said Robert Lentz showed up at his parents home about a week ago.

Cited For Beer Sale To Minor

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) -Two Lenoir County store owners were cited Thursday for selling beer to a minor, and charges were expected against 25 others after a two-week probe, sheriffs officials said.

Jesse Joyner, who operates the Captains Comer, and Minnie L. Lovick, proprietor of the Lunchbox at the 76 Mini Mart, were charged, said a spokesman for the Lenoir County Sheriffs Department.

MORE UNEMPLOYED LONDON (AP) - The number of unemployed Britons edged over 3 million last month, up more than 36,000 from June, according to official figures which exclude about 200,000 young people.

Sheriffs Lt. Lester Gosnell said a 16-year-old male was sent to 47 Alcoholic Beverage Control outlets in the county between July 8 and 23 to buy beer. The youth bought one or two beers from 27 different stores without having his identification checked, he said.

Gosnell said the campaign was prompted by the statewide effort to crack down on on-and-off-premise permit holders. He said the other store operators will be cited as soon as all the paperwork is completed.

The City Righl-of-Way/Traffic Control Division is responsible for the design, fabrication, and installation of all traffic and street signs and traffic markings.

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ALL 5 SEATS

1

22 Au TWES

IITH BIG WEEK IN GREENVILLE. THE FIRST TRIPLE CROWN OF MOTION

PiaiRES SHEILA BENSON LOS ANGELES TIMES MARK HMILL HARRISON FORD aRRIE FISHER

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Electrical Problem Interrupted Shuttle Launch Countdown Drill >^"/.ctos.8iee/.Aio/

In The Area

COUNTDOWN TEST - Americas next Space Shuttle crew poses in front of launch pad 39-A before starting their Space Shuttle-8 countdown rehearsal. Left to ri^t, mission specialists Dave Gardner, Guion Bluford, and Dr. Bill

Thornton; pilot Dan Brandenstein and commander Richard Truly. The Space Shuttle 8 crew will be launched at night on August 30. (AP Laserpboto)

By IKE FLORES

Associated Press Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.

(AP) - The spaceship Challenger is ready for the shuttle programs first nighttime launch, officials say, despite an electrical problem with ground equipment which halted a practice launch countdown.

The 16-hour test conducted by Challengers five-man crew and its launch team was stopped suddenly Thursday night, 13 seconds before a simulated engine firing.

An onboard computer sensed there was not enough voltage in a pyrotechnic device which releases a holdown post on one of the shuttles rocket boosters, said National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman Hugh Harris.

Launch Director A1 OHara said the dry run had pro

duced all the data needed, and he decided against completing the simulated count.

The presumption is that there is nothing wrong with the vehicle at all, that there may be something wrong with a piece of ground equipment which will be corrected, if necessary, Harric said.

Mission commentator Mark Hess said tests were being made today to determine the exact cause of the malfunction. A troubleshooting countdown is designed to ensure the problem is not repeated, he said.

The shuttles eighth mission is scheduled for Aug. 30, and its astronauts expressed no qualms Thursday about the launch and landing in darkness.

Richard Truly, commander of the five-day flight, said he was confident Uiat special night training he and

pilot Dan Brandenstein had been undergoing, plus special ni^t lighting at the three possible landing sites, would meet the test.

Brandenstein said, They all look the same from the air.

Truly, Brandenstein and the flights three mission specialists spoke briefly with reporters before climbing into Challenger for the dry-run countdown of the final hours before launch.

The windup of the eighth* shuttle mission is planned for 3;45 a.m. EDT on Sept. 4 on the dry lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Besides Edwards, the Northrop strip at White Sands, N.M., and the runway at the Kennedy Space Center are backup sites.

One of the flights main goals is to check out a high-speed data transmission link with the new Tracking and Data Relay Satellite.

Final satellite calibrations being conducted by the White Sands ground station have delayed the shuttle launch for 10 days, from its original target date of Aug. 20.

Officials said it was possible the shuttle flight would be extended by one day to ensure that the crew had time to complete tests. There was also a ^im possibility of a second launch delay if ground technicians do not complete their work on the TDRSbyAug.30.

The shuttle flight will carry the first black American astronaut. Air Force Lt. Col. Guion S. Bluford, who told reporters he was getting kinda used to the same questions Sally Ride used to get ... and I give about the same answers. Ms. Ride was the first American female astronaut.

The other crew members are mission specialist Dale Gardner and Dr. William Thornton, a physician.

The Gass of 1943 of Winterville High School held its 40th anniversary reunion recently in the Winterville Christian Church Fellowship Hall.

Blanie and Lela Moye, Mary Forbes Fortines and Corinia Fortines Keel greeted guests. The hall was decorated with the class colors purple and white. A bulletin board dispiqyed clippings and snapshots of class members and faculty. The main table was centered with a floral arrangement in memory of five deceased class members, Joyce Jackson Williams, Kenneth Ray Jackson, Wyatt Tucker, Horace Wainright and Earl Harris, and a faculty member, James H. Mobley.

The invocation was given by George William Griffin. Blanie Moye presided and welcomed guests. Corinia Fortines reported on teachers and read letters from those who could not attend. All of the 19 class members attending told something about themselves.

Block Club To Sell Dinners

The Inner-community Block Club of Farmville Boulevard will sell dinners Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. The sale will be conducted from the home of Doris Hansley, 1200 Farmville Blvd.

Collisions Investigated

An estimated $2,250 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated Thursday by Greenville police.

Officers said Jeffrey Scott Stallings of 116 South Woodlawn Ave. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Hagan Street.

Police, who identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as George Truitt Walston of Route 7, Greenville, set damage to the Stallings truck at $200 and placed damage to the Walston car at $1,500.

Cars driven by Glanders McCarel Hilliard of Route 2, Whitakers, and Kathleen E. McLawhom of Winterville collided about 12:20 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 75 feet north of the Dickinson Avenue intersection, causing $250 damage to the Hilliard car and $300 damage to the McLawhom vehicle.

Sugg Holds Kindergarten Registration

Registration is now open at H.B. Sugg School for kindergarten-age children, according to Principal Frederick Graham.

To be eligible, Graham said, a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 of this year. Parents must present an official birth certificate to the school along with an up-to-date immunization record, he added.

Fourth and fifth grade pupils who have recently moved into the area also need to be enrolled prior to the opening of school, according to the principal. For more information call the school office at 753-2671 or visit the principals office between 8 a.m^. and 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Family Reunion Starts Saturday

The Chance and Leathers family reunion will be held this weekend. Saturday at 2 p.m., a pig-picking wili be held at the Flamingo Club. A fashion ^ow and disco dance will follow.

Sunday at 1:30 p.m., a program will be held at the Holiday Inn. Guest speaker will be Arthur L. Williams Jr. of Las Vegas, Nev., and music will be provided by Myriam Harris of Greenville and Shirley Coward of Ayden. A dinner will follow.

BARBARA McLAWHORN

AssMant Named AfD.H. Conhy

Barbara McLawhom has been named assistant principal at D.H. Conley High School and will be in charge of curriculum and instruction at the school.

Mrs. McLawhom has been with Pitt County schools since 1957. She taught business education and English at Chicod High School from 1957-1970 and also served as assistant to the principad in areas of discipline, bus irqports and inspections and attendance.

From 1971-83 she taught business and served as chairman of the busii^ department at D.H. Conley High School.

In 1974-75 she was named Pitt Countys Teacher of the Year and District 15 Teacher of the Year. In 1975 she was also Pitt Countys Terry Sanford Nominee.

She is a member of Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi and of the National Education Association. She belongs to the North Carolina Association of Educators and is the D.H. Conley faculty representative to that organization. She served as president of the Pitt County Chapter of the NCEA in 1963-64.

Mrs. McLawhom is a graduate of Chicod High School and of East Carolina University.

Bloodmobile CoHects 64 Pints

A four-hour mini-Bloodmobile visit Thursday at the Greenville Utilities operations center on Mumford Road resulted in the collection of 64 pints of blood, according to Red Cross spokeswoman Riith Taylor.

She said that eight people were deferred for various health reasons during the drive, which was held for GUC employees. Kirby Boyd and Dick Haddock coordinated the visit for Greenville Utilities.

The next Bloodmobile visit in the area will be Aug. 15 at Burroughs Wellcome for company employees.

Four Pass CPA Examination

The North Carolina Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners announced today that 279 people, four of them from Greenville, successfully completed the Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination held last May in Charlotte.

Those passing the examination from Greenville were: Edgar Thomas Batson III of 612 Oak St., Alton Harrison Cobb Jr. of Route 6, Thomas Earl Marshbum of 718 Lancelot Drive and Stephen Allan Stoner of Azalea Gardens.

Successful examination candidates must complete experience requirements before being awarded the Certified Public Accountant Certificate by the State Board of CPA Examiners.

Student Attends Peace Institute

Karen Lynn Green, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcirim Green of 108 Kimberly Drive, Greenville, is attending the Peace. College Summer Writing Institute. The 13-day intensive workshop is for incoming Peace College freshmen and the program is worth two college credit hours.

I ;

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FORECAST FOR SATURO/v AUGUST 6.1963    As    H'$    Lived

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, August 5,1983-1

BT CHARLES GOREII AND OMAR SHARIF

C1963 Tfibun# Comptny Syndlcal, Inc

GETBY WITH SOME HELP FROM FRIENDS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORtH 642 <:?KO107 0 853

976 WEST    EAST

K109'    4J853

'i64    <?9853

0KJ9    0 10764

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SOUTH

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AK54 The bidding:

South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

Those players sitting to your right and left would like to be your friends, if you only give them the chance. Declarer did not do so, and paid the price.

North did not look for a 4-4 heart fit after his partner opened two no trump. Since he had no ruffing value, he simply raised to the no trump game.

Declarer won the opening club lead, crossed to the ten of hearts and tried the spade finesse. West won and reverted to the jack of clubs'. Declarer won, cashed the ace of hearts and re-entered dummy with a heart. After cashing the long heart, declarer tried the diamond fiijesse. West took the king and his club tricks for a one trick set.

Declarer was a trifle unlucky to find both kings offside, but he really had only himself to blame for going down. Lets look at the right line technically.

Declarer should duck the first club just in case West shifts. When West continues with a club, declarer wins and cashes out dummys four hearts. Now declarer comes

Public

Notices

tINTHE

SUPERI

COURT VISION

north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HARLIN RICHARD PHILLIPS, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of HARLIN RICHARD PHILLIPS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of Harlin Richard Phillips to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before January 16, 1984, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

"ftUs Vi day of July, 1983 MARGARET PHILLIPS

MILLER 1406 East WriohtRoad Greenville, NC 27834

E xecutrix of the E state of Harlin Richard Phillips, Deceased G^^lord| Singleton, McNally

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer S45 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 15, 22, 29; August 5,1983

OF ROMMIEW AAALLISON STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Rommie W. Mallison, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations

having claims against the estate of Rommie W. Mallison are notified to exhibit them to Mrs. Wlllle Cox

Mallison as Executrix of Mr. Mallison's estate on or before January 22, 1984, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of Mr. Mallison are asked to make Im mediate payment to Mrs. Mallison.

This the 22nd day of July, 1983. Mrs. Willie Cox Mallison Executrix 215 S. Church Street Wlnterville.N.C. 28590 'OeLyleM. Evans Attorney tor Law 'P.O. Box 522 'Ayden, N.C. 28513 July 22, 29; August 5, 12, 1983

back to hand with his remaining club honor and throws West on lead with a club.

West can cash his fifth club, to bring his sides total to three tricks, but declarer still has a safe discard. Now West must do something helpful. Whether he elects to lead a spade or a diamond, it will be into declarers major tenace and will present South with his ninth trick.

Doesnt it give you a warm feeling to know you have one person rooting for you and two working for you whenever you declare?

Ask Help In Jetties Plea

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dare County commissioners on Thursday asked Gov. Jim Hunt to help them get $167,000 in state funds for lobbying in Washington on legislation to build jetties at Oregon Inlet.

The commissioners request appeared in a report that was given to Hunt during a 40-minute closed meeting in Raleigh.

The commissioners have asked the state to help secure passage of federal legislation enabling the construction of twin milelong jetties to stabilize Oregon Inlet.

Since March the shallow inlet has been nearly impassable to fishermen, and continuous dredging has been unsuccessful. A different type of dredging will be used soon.

The commissioners said Thursday they told Hunt the jetties were as much a state need asa county need, noting North Carolinas $7 million investment in the Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park.

A Hunt spokesman said the governor agreed with the need to protect state commercial fishing investments but wanted to talk with people in the states Washington office and the state Department of Commerce before making a decision.

The legislation sponsored by U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., would let the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers take federal park and wildlife refuge land for the jetties without authorization from the U.S. Department of the Interior, which opposes the project.

Asks Barriers Be Eliminated

WASHINGTON lAP) -Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger is ordering his manpower chief to keep close watch on the armed services to ensure barriers blocking military women from career advancement are broken down.

Weinberger reported this action in a letter to the head of a womens advisory committee. Dr. Mary Evelyn BlaggHuey.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The best thing you can do today, planetary-wise, is to take a good look at your home and see just what is required in order to build up more value to your property.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Handle fundamental affairs well and get your house m order as you wish it to be. Invite friends into your home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for running er rands, doing marketing, shopping and later you can visit with good friends or relatives.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Come to right decisions about spending money for good purposes and to improve the value of your property.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Sit down and figure out how to get your affairs in better order and how you can earn more money.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to contact good friends and new acquaintances and exchange good ideas with them. Drive carefully today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get those outside tasks done so that you need no longer worry about ther. Later plan how to make influential friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to get out and gain the data you need or to make worthwhile new contacts. Use tact in communications.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to plan your recreation wisely for today and in the future, and count the cost well. Do necessary chores.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Give your attention to family and home today and estabbsh greater harmony there. Socialize with friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you show more interest in others and their welfare, you gain good will and make good friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have much work to do today, so get it done efficiently. Ask advice of partners to get things done more quickly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day for getting your talents perfected and profiting from them in the outside world. Please a loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she, will know just what is needed in order to be a success in life, but has to stop being so emotional and be more objective in order to get the right results. Give as fine an education as you can afford.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Says 'Tyrant' A Slip Of Tongue

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic presidential hopeful Alan Cranston says it was a slip of the tongue if he called President Reagan a tyrant, as, in fact, he did.

I cant believe I said that, the California senator told reporters . I disavow that statement.

At a news conference, Cranston was asked by Martin Salditch, Washington correspondent of the River-side, Calif., Press-Enterprise, why he had called the president a tyrant. Cranston at first answered that he had not said that. Salditch, however, told Cranston the remark was recorded during an interview

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Sibling Rivalry Jus f Unlimited

By GAIL MICHAELS

Meg recently returned from an extended visit to her grandparents. She stayed with Phillips parents for a week, then flew to Atlanta, where she spent two weeks with my parents.

She went swimming almost every day. She attended Vacation Bible School and spent a day at Six Flags. She took cooking lessons from my grandmother and ate at the Steak and Ale. In short, she was entertained continuously.

According to my most conservative estimate, she should have remained euphoric for at least a week after she returned home. But within 10 minutes after she had walked in the door and begun conferring with Zachary, she confronted me in the kitchen and burst into tears.

You took him to see Hansel and Gretel, she sobbed. And the Bugs Bunny Review! You should have known I would have enjoyed those things, too!

I was astounded. How can you be so selfish? You got to do a lot of things that Zachary has never done. You flew on an airplane. You had your grandparents all to yourself. And now you begrudge him a few trips to the movies?

WANTS ADVISERS LIMA, Peru (AP) - President Fernando Belaunde Terry says his government will try to recruit foreign advisers to help security forces combat left-wing terrorism.

Her face crumpled again. Yes.

I just stared at her. Every time I think that Ive plumbed the depths of sibling rivalry, some new outburst shows me how wrong I am. I could understand Megs reluctance to part with her Mother Goose books and her alphabet blocks, even though they had been stored in the attic for years. They were, after all, her property, and she wasnt being paid for them or anything. I even tried to understand her eagerness to send them to Cambodia or Venezuela rather than see them fall into the hands of her only brother.

But her evident desire to see him deprived of all fun was beyond me.

"You really disappoint me, 1 finally said. 1 would think that youd be happy that Zachary had fun while you were gone.

Im happy when he has fun with me,

In other words, you want him to be bored stiff while youre having a great time somewhere else.

She stared at her feet. Thats not exactly how 1 feel.

Then how do you feeP How is it that you think Ive been unfair to you? Because its quite obvious that you believe that youve been

dealt with unfairly. Perhaps you would have prefered to send Zachary to Nanas while you stayed home with me,

.No, but...

But what Im waiting to hear, Meg.

She looked sheepish. I dont know. *

, "Now arent you ashamed of being so jealous.

"Yes, maam.

1 was delighted that we had come to an understanding, but just then Zachary burst into the kitchen, eager to impart one more tidbit of information. "And Meg, we went to Showbiz Pizza, too! Showbiz Pizza!" Meg howled. "Oh, Mother!"

broadcast June 26 on ABCs "This Week with David Brinkley.

Cranston continued to express disbelief, but added, If I said that it was a slip of the tongue. He also characterized it as a mistake. Kam Kuwata, a spokesman for Cranston, said later his aides had checked the transcript and, Yes, he did say that. As he says, it was a slip of the tongue.

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20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frlday, August 5,1M3Harriet Cobb Lane's Civil War Remembrances 'For My Children'

1Firsthand Account Of Suffering In The Civil War

Source Of Material

The material contained in this article was provided to The Daily Reflector by Mrs. Eupha Jones Pulley of Greenville, with the consent of other descendants of the writer.'

Mrs. Pulley said that the writer, Harriet Cobb Lane, was the sister of my great-grandmother. I don't know the dates of her birth or death, she added: but she ivas a young woman during the Civil War and wrote these memoirs shortly after the end of the war.

The original material was passed to the person named Mae in the final segment of material following Mrs. Lanes postscript. Mae was my mother, Annie Mae Outlaw Jones, Mrs. Pulley said. The material was passed to her by my mothers older sister, Louise Outlaw McMillan. (Mrs. Annie Mae Outlaw Jones died May 16 this year at the age of 93).

Mrs. Pulley said that neither of the two homes figuring prominently in the memoirs. Burns Place or Mount Auburn, no longer exists.

- Spelling and punctuation have been retained as they appear in the original memoirs. Thus, for instance, the two manners of spelling for New Bern - Newbern and New Bern are both used.

. Civil War Remembrances

By Harriet Cobb Lane For My Children'

A story giving some of my experiences of the War of 1862-1865, and or the times when Sherman fought the last battle of the war at Bentonville. North Carolina, and of the privations of those who lived along the line of March in Wayne Co., N.C.

I am the daughter of Willian Donnell Cobb and wife Ann Spicer Collier. My father lived on his plantation Mount Auburn, nine miles from Goldsboro, N.C. (Wayne Co.) on the south side of Neuse River. He was a stock farmer and did not raise cotton until the war began in 1861 (all Southern farmers then raised cotton to help feed and clothe Confederate Soldiers). He did not approve of Secession, but wanted to fight for states Rights under the flag for which our forefathers fought.

Reared On Plantation

I was born and reared on the plantation. Before the war planters employed governesses for their children while young, then they were sent to Preparatory Schools before entering college My sister and 1 were sent to The Misses Nash and Kolloks preparatory school in Hillsboro, Orange County in

1860, and we were there when North Carolina seceded from the Union. We helped, with some of the other school girls to raise the Confederate Flag over the Court House. North Carolina seceded on May 20,

1861.

My father gave four sons to the Confederate Services. They were among the first to volunteer when Governor Kills called for volunteers to defend our State. My hn'ihers were:

<1 John Probert Cobb ( apt. Bryan Whitfield Cobb Dr William Henry Harrison Cobb Rev. Needham Bryan Cobb

All volunteered as privates and were made officers in the Second Regiment of North Carolina Troops.

Dr. W.H H. Cobb graduated in Philadelphia, Penn, just in time to get home and volunteer. He became Asst. Surgeon in his regiment.

Needham Cobb became Chaplain of the 4th N. C. Reg.

Sent To Fort Macon All my brothers were first sent to Fort Macon at Morehead for a few days, then to Virginia where they fought under Robert E. Lee. My brother Needhams health failed in the latter part of the year and he returned to Raleigh with his 'imily.

fter the death of Col. arles Tew, first Col. of North Carolina Regiment No. 2. John P Cobb was promoted for bravery on the battlefield from Captain of Co. H. to Colonel.

Bryan Whitfield was at the same time made Captain.

My brothers. William H.H. Cobb and Bryan Whitfield Cobb fought through the war and surrendered with Lee at Appomattox.

Lost A Leg ol. John P. Cobb lost a leg

t

in the Battle of Winchester, Va., on Sept. 19,1864. He was taken prisoner and confined in Fort McHenry until the surrender.

Newbern fell to the Federalist on March 21, 1862. My father moved his family to a farm four miles from Bentonville soon after, where the last Battle of the war was fought, in 1865. Just after he moved. General Burnside came from Newbern on the March for Goldsboro, passing our place, but our forces had burned the bridge at Spring Bank on Neuse River, six miles from Goldsboro. After being repulsed by our troops, Burnside with his army returned to Newbern. He did not destroy the peoples property.

My father later moved back to his home, Mount Auburn near Goldsboro. He left his daughter Bettie Green Cobb Whitfield living in the Bentonville Home, because ^r husband. Col. Nathan Bryan Whitfield and our father were members of The Home Guard and it was not safe for them to return to their own home, (Burns Place) and be alone.

Shermans March After the Battle of Bentonville, Sherman marched on to Goldsboro, passing and resting one night on my fathers plantation. The day before Sherman reached our home, my father called his slaves together and said to them:

"In a few days you will be free. Shermans army will be here, and will destroy everything. The crop is already destroyed, he cannot destroy that. We have lived together in peace, as you know; the land, seed, and fertilizer are mine; if you stay here and work the crop, you can gather it in two portions;*you, then take a man,, and I will get one and these men will say which portion I am to have.

The Negroes remained on the place, and finished the crop, as agreed.

Sherman had given orders to his troops. When he reached Fayetteville they were to destroy all property, private and public which would be of any use to the Confederates; that he was going to wind up the war. This order is recorded in the Congressional Record of the United States in Washington,

D C. Sherman's Army carried out his instructions along his line of march.

Destroyed Everything They destroyed our household furniture, leaving the bed on which my sick mother lay, and a large dining table and chairs, which were once the property of Colonial Governor Tryon, whose furniture had been confiscated and sold at public auction, in Newbern. after the Revolutionary War. They were bought by my Grandfather John (Jack) Cobb of Kinston. N.C. This table and chairs were left for Sherman and his officers to use while they rested on our plantation. His army destroyed literally every useful thing, filling the wells on the place with dead hogs, shooting the cows and

every living thing, leaving what they did not want lying on the ground. They rolled the barrels filled with the years supply of molasses into the front hall, burst in the heads, letting the molasses run on the floor, after which they brought quantities of rice, oats, peas and commeal and poured it into the molasses.

They they went upstairs, cut the featherbeds and shook the feathers down on it. They broke our window lights, broke doors and window blinds, cut up carpets and made saddle blankets of them for their horses.

They killed every living thing on the place except rats and dogs and carried off the years supply of food stuffs.

My parents and the Negroes lived for a few days on the dead fowls. The Yankees moved my mothers maid and her family into the room next to hers; instead of seving to humiliate her this proved a blessing. They cooked for the Yankees and thus were able to get food for my people, as long as the army was passing. (Of course the dead fowls soon got beyond being useful for food).

Negroes Rescue Father After the main army had passed, stragglers following it put a rope about my fathers neck, and were about to hang him, when the Negro men on the place came to his rescue and drove them off.

My sister, Bettie Green Cobb Whitfield, with her two small children, William Cobb Whitfield and Nancy (Anne) Collier Whitfield, who were living on the farm near Bentonville while her husband was away with Home Guards, was left alone with her slaves. No one expected Sherman to reach North Carolina by way of Bentonville, but were looking for the Yankees to come via Newbern.

Sherman made a triumphant march into Orange Co., and the last remnant of Gen. Johnstons Army of Confederates surrendered to him in April 1865.

Our government had a gunboat stationed at Kinston, and trees along the banks of the Neuse River below the town toward Newbern were cut and thrown into the river thus keeping Yankee boats from Newbern out, in case Newbern should fall. This is why Burnside came by land instead of by boat.

Served As Nurses

In 1862 my sister Maria Cobb and I were (iay scholars at Saint Marys Episcopal School for Young Ladies, in Raleigh, but after Richmond fell we quit school and went in the hospitals as nurses. Wounded soldiers from Richmond and Petersburg, and later from Bentonville were brought to Raleigh. Every available place was filled with wounded soldiers, churches, school buildings. Fair Grounds and private homes.

The ladies of LoUisburg sent a carload of cooked provisions to my brother. Rev. Needham W. Cobb to be distributed to the retreating army of Col. Johnston. My parents sent a quantity of cooked food for the wounded in Raleigh before Sherman came to our home. My brother called some of the Raleigh ladies to help distribute the food. Negro servants were stationed on the sidewalks along Fayetteville Street. They filled baskets for the ladies, who stood on each side of the retreating army. Poor ragged barefooted (many of them) worn and weary boys in gray. The city officials sent them to meet Sherman the day before and to surrender the city. They asked protection for the people and property. Wheelers cavalry of the Confederate Army passed through the city in the night. Sherman came marching triumphant up Fayetteville Street, at the head of his army.

Shoots At Sherman Several of Wheelers men had turned back to fire the depot, in which was stored all the remaining ammunition of the Confederacy; food supplies were piled around the depot. One of his men rode down the street and fired on Sherman. Then, turning back down another sjreet and through several

other streets, before he was captured near Saint Marys School. Sherman wanted to hang him in Capital Square, but city officials prevaUed on him not to do so. He was killed near Saint Marys.

When the bomb shells in the burning depot began to burst, the citizens thought Sherman was waging war o^ the surrendered city. One twelve year old white girl was killed near Saint Marys by the bursting shells.

Guards were placed at every mans door to prevent angry soldiers from entering private homes.

Oath Of Allegiance

As soon as a woman was allowed to ride on a train, I went with my uncle. Col. George Collier and his wife back to my old home, and to my distressed parents. After reaching Goldsboro, via train from R^eigh my uncle had to take the oath of allegiance to the U.S. Government 'before we were furnished a ragged topped ambulance and two old blind cast-off army horses and a Negro driver. We had to cross Neuse River on a pontoon bridge, the real bridge having been burned by our soldiers. This bridge was made of planks having been placed crosswise on two lines of small boats or canoes. A regiment of Negro soldiers was stationed there, with white officers. The Colonel placed a line of soldiers on each side of the bridge, and with two more leading the horses we got in and drove across the bouncing bridge. He had told us to get out before starting across, as the blind horses might turn off and plunge into the river.

Drawing Rations When we reached home, I found my mother still in bed, sick, with her faithful servants waiting on her. My parents and the Negroes were then drawing rations from the commissary in Goldsboro, the Negroes walking nine miles, bringing their portions and my parents also, in bags on their backs.

On the plantation was a large mulbery orchard, planted for the hogs. These berries were ripe when I came home. There was a Negro regiment stationed near the house, and the white Colonel told my little brother if he would gather and deliver the berries to his soldiers, he would pay him $2.00 a gallon. The Yankees had destroyed all the vessels on the place and we picked up tin cans, some large and some small, on the camp ground, which Shermans Army had left, and he and the Negroes gathered and delivered many gallons of the berries and came back with empty cans and pockets full of ^nbacks (money) and reeling happy over the prospect of buying better food from somewhere.

Brothers Return Home My brothers came home from the war with only the clothes on their backs. We borrowed beds etc, from neighbors who did not live along the line of march and when my brothers and father changed their underclothes they went to bed while the Negro women took the clothes to the branch 1.4 miles from the house, where we were also forced to get our drinking water, bringing it that distance in tin cans.

After the Battle of Benton-field, my sister was left without food or protection.

An officer in blue advised her to take her two children and the two Negro women with her, and leave, as he could not protect her, but not to get separated from the women. She left, with them, walking four mUes, in the woods, just far enough from the marching Yankee Army not to be lost or discovered by them. She reached a neighbor, the Widow Cogdell, whose son, a Confederate soldier, had been wounded in the battle of Bentonville and was lying (in the house), delirious with fever.

Sets Fire To House The Yankees had not been there, and Mrs. Cogdell was having dinner cooked for Sister and the two children when a squad of Yankees on horses rode up, taking her horses, and setting fire to her house in several places.. My sister, Mrs. Cogdell, and the two servants and Mrs. Cogdells daughter, carried

her sick son out on a bed to a field near the house and there watched the house bum down. Just after sunset, an officer in blue rode up and asked what they were doing there. My sister replied, We are here to starve and to die.

After a minute he said, My God! I have a wife and little ones at home! And dashing off he soon returned with an ambulance, and took them six miles further to the home of Mr. McCullen, where the Yankees had been, but had not burned the house. There they spent the night. Next morning Mr. McCullen found a cart wheel and a buggy wheel and an axle which the Yankess failed to cut or bum with other things, and with a few pieces of plank, fixed a conveyance for them to ride in. She then went 10 miles to her mother-in-law. The Yankees had not been there but while she was giving her experience quite a lot of Uiem came. She did not live on the line of march but these men were stragglers from Shermans Army which had passed on their way to Goldsboro the day before.

Tosses Grandmother

The old grandmother, 84 years old, lived jvith her daughter and granddaughter whose sons were in Lees army. The dear old woman had fallen a month before and was in bed with a broken hip. The Yankees ordered her to get up, which she could not do, then one took her by her feet and one took her shoulders, and tossed her across the room, going out, locking the door, forbidding anyone to go out or to come in. It was cool spring

weather and a fire was burning; as night came on the wood fire gave light as long as it lasted. The lamps and candles had been taken out before the Yankees came, to be trimmed and washed. As the fire grew low, the paper pattern in the closet, which my sisters sister and mother-in-law cut in strips, lasted until daybreak. The Yankees destroyed almost everything except what was in their room and a small quantity of provisions.

Devastation Everywhere

My sister and the two Negros stayed a few days and went to my parents. They were riding bareback army horses, which Sherman had discarded when he replenished his army with planters horses along the line. When she reached home she found devastation and sickness everywhere and the whole air reeking with dead animals.

My father died the following October 20th, 1865, after the crop was gathered. My mother sold a farm in Tennessee, which enabled us to live more comfortably. Before the Negro regiment was disbanded, which had been stationed on our place, one of the officers had found a small quantity of com about four miles from the house, on the river, stored in a bam, which had not been carried off by the Yankees. He had the com (a cartload of it) brought up to the house, which was stored in a bath room at the end of the back hall, upstairs. We had no waterworks or big bath tubs, but did have nice shower bath closets. The back stairs ran up in this hall, and the windows being broken there

Down The Lane Of Remembrance

was no way the keep the hungry, starving rats out, and at night they went up the stairs by the hundreds.

Fought Rats

We would arm ourselves with sticks and beat among them, some nights getting about a peck, and a hand full of tails, and some nights after we would get the bobtailed rats. The com proved quite a help in the way of food. We would boil it in lye made from oak wood ashes, until the brush would come off; then we would cook it until soft and fry it in some of the fat white meat we drew from the government. This varied our diet of hard tack, fat meat, brown sugar and bad coffee.

We did not drink coffee' during the war. My father had an order for coffee and sewing thread, on our blockade steamer whenever she went from Wilmington. The coffee was sent to the . boys*in the army, and the thread was used on the sewing machine to make their clothes. Our coffee was made from dried sweet potatoes, rye, wheat and barley, all parched brown and ground together, putting some of it in a little bag, would drop it in the coffee pot of hot water and let it boil ten minutes.

Opium From Lettuce We made all sorts of things during the war. Dmgs were hard to get for the hospitals and all kinds of herbs, barks and roots were dried and went to the hospitals. Large beds of lettuce were planted and let grow a tall stalk, and early in the morning some one would go out with a needle and slit the stalk, and at sunset some one would go with a little knife and piece of paper and collect the hardened drops. This was used as opium; also rose leaves were dried and sent with the dmgs.

My mother died December 1867. After her death my brother. Col. John P. Cobb and his family lived at the old home until he was elected County Court Clerk and moved with his family to Goldsboro and several years later went to Florida. After my mothers death, her land was divided with her children and most of it rented out. Later, after my brother moved to Gpldsboro, none of us wanted to live there, and we sold our portions of the land, most of it to our white neighbors, and a small portion to some of our former slaves, who paid for it in yearly installments of cotton until paid for.

Marries Lt. Lane

I lived with my brother John, at the old home, until I was married to Lieut. William Penn Lane, son of Rev. William E. Lane and wife Penelope Numford, who lived on their plantation near Goldsboro. My husband left the University of North Carolina and joined the 67th Reg. of N.C. Cavalry. Col. Whit-ford was colonel of the regiment. He was in service in Eastern North Carolina. In

the Battle of Cobbs Mill, April 1865, near Kinston, he was one of 7 men left of his company; the others were killed or wounded. His picture, also my brothers pictures, are in Clark History of North Carolina State troops of the Confederacy. These pictures were taken and left with their parents, when they marched away to fight for their liberty. This is true history.

(Signed) Harriet Cobb Lane. iPostscript

An enterprising Yankee came South after the war, and patented our home-made War Coffee, and called it Postum, and later on reduced the same to a powder and called it Instant Postum which requires no bag or boiling.

After passing through the horrors of war, we were subjected to the terrible time of the Reconstruction days and bayonet-rule of General Canby, of the U.S.A. Gov- ' emment. At the first election after the war closed, the ignorant Negroes of the South were given the privi- . lege of voting. There being so 1. many more Negroes in the South than white men, and ' they being instigated (by the Yankees, who remained in the South) to all kinds of lawlessness, no ones life was safe, and a woman dared not leave her yard without a    "

pistol for protection. This is        

when the order of the Klu Klux Klan was organized and every decent white man became a member. Oh! The - -horrors of ReconstructK i Days!    f For Mae

This letter was found at Aunt Jennies & 1 c(ped one year when they wm^.-both sick with praumonia & P?- was there waiting on them. ^ The baby girl in the incident when Mrs. Cogdells house ! was burned was our mother-c^^ Nancy Collier WhUfieP Outlaw, the little boy wa-^-Uncle William - Grairin was staying on a farm near Newton Grove at Bentonville with two slave women while Grandpa was in the war -When Sherman came she tried to get away & go to ow great-Grandfatheris home (William Donnell Cobb) near Dudley - (It was a typical .j Southern mansion once). He ^ was the father of the writer of this paper & of our great-uncle Lip W.H.H. Cobb, whose son was Cousin Reb, who in turn was the father of Dr. Donnell Cobb and Borden Cobb - our contemporaries - Our grandmother Bettie Green Cobb & Aunt Hattie Lane were daughters of our Great-Grandfather William Donnell Cobb - He was also the father of Aunt Rina, Uncle John, & Uncll Needham. The last named was the father of Collier Cobb who made such a record at N. Carolina University in Chapel Hill.

Brief History Of The Burns Place

This residence was built by Col. Whitfields father. General James Bryan Whitfield, Major General in the North Carolina Militia, and prominent in our State Senate more than a hundred years ago. Gen. Whitfield owned and operated the first steam boat on Neuse River and ran a large Merchantile business at Rockford, just a mile from the house. Handwrought nails and hinges were used in this building which was three years in course of construction as it took months to collect and prepare these materials. The four large columns to the front porch fluted by hand, before tools were made for that purpose, were carved out of solid fat lightwood, and had previously served in two Ancestral Homes. This Estate, so familiarly known as Bums Place, was named in honor of Mr. Benjamin Bums, an Englishman, who through gratitude for an act of kindness shown him by the Whitfield Family, presented them the land on which the home stands, together with many other acres

Dining, Dancing j^he dining room not only

served as a banquet hall where many friends were sumptously fed, but when dancing was a more innocent amusement, was used as a ball-room for the neighborhood, as it was spacious enough for sixteen couples to Trip the light fantastic toe with all ease and grace. Many Wedding Ceremonies were performed there, as the Colonel was a Justice of the Peace, and for a long time after the War, the only Democratic Magistrate in the Country.

Being the Ancestral Home of many of the Whitfields, numerous Reunions have been held within its spacious walls, and many College Vacations were happily spent there, for the Parents of the young folks knew, that at Bums Place, they would be properly chaperoned. I suppose one of the greatest evenfs ever celebrated there, was the Homecoming given to the Confederate Soldiers of Lenoir County after their return from the War. While the homefolks felt terribly depressed over the loss of their Loved Ones, and ^ much property, they left nothing undone to makei,

this a Glorious Day for those that returned. Over a hundred pigs and several beeves were barbecued and served along with all other good things in proportion. A large platform was built on each side of the grove, with a band of Music for each, and dancing was enjoyed throughout the day and night.

Unusual Incident A rather unusual incident occured 30 years later at Bums Place, when on an Autumnm day, while everthing was moving along in a tranquil way, a very commanding, and gallant looking person called at the door, and asked if any of the Whitfield family who lived there during the War was still living. After Mrs. Whitfield told him yes, he asked permission to go into the parlor, as he had a story to tell. He raised his gold mounted cane to the wall and said, Madam, thirty years ago, I took from this spot a handsome oil painting, with the name, Sally Elizabeth Whitfield Salem College, on the back of it. I admin^ it so much that I gave it my personal protection until I

reached my boat, where I securely packed it in my stateroom. It remained there three years, and after returning to New York, I proudly hung it in my Library. I come now to return it to its rightful owner, and had hoped to find her here.

Mrs. Whitfield, thinking he might be iooking for a second wife and knowing he was a Yankee, proudly informed him that the one who painted it married her brother, who was. a galiant Confederate Officer who lost a leg while fighting the Yankees in the Battle of Winchester. Two weeks later the picture arrived and was sent on to Florida, and now adorns the walls of the one who made it.

This home not only dispensed hospitality to friends in general, but was the sheltering roof of many others who were so unfortunate as to be denied the privilege of a home of their own. TTie front door to Bums Place has always been ajar to everything cultured and refined, and the Christian influence of Col. and Mrs. Whitfield will live for years to come, while their remains are at rest by the little Church they loved so mp.

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YWW,SIWR,... MESmOUMlEA SPECIAL WMERX WfiASIM OFWThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Friday, Augusts, 1963-21

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of ANNIE MAE JOHNSTON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the under signed Executors or their attorney.

on or before the 22nd day of January,

. I'e            '

pel

debted to said estate, please make

1984, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

ersons in

immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of July, 1983 CLARENCE FRANKLIN

SMITH,

Route 1, Box 217 Winterville, N.C. 28590 LEROY SMITH,

2607 Dunn Street Greenville, N C. 27834 xecutors of the E state of Annie Mae Johnston ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney Box 514, Ayden, N C 28513 July 22, 29; August 5, 12, 1983

FILE NO 83 CvS 902 FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT VANC FLEMING, JR , and VANC FLEMING, III, .

Plaintiffs

THE CITY OF GREENVILE,*'et al. Defendants

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Thomas D McMillian and vyrite Elizabeth W. McMillian 112 Park Drive Greenville, N.C 27834 Ann H. PIvington and husband, it any

120 Park Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Charles Lynn Anderson and vrite Verna V. Anderson

121 Woodlawn Greenville, NC 27834

Vann B. Stokes and wife, it any Address Unknown Alma Duckworth Johnson and husband, if any Address Unknown W.F. Worthington, Sr., Widower 202 Harding Greenville, NC 27834 Take notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The

nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

A suit for declaratory judgment and other relief concerning restrictive covenants and an allied road in Highland Pines Subdivision

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 2, 1983, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser

PUBLIC NOTICES

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

equ

This 8th day of July. 1983 H Terry Hutchens. Substitute Trustee

HUTCHENS 4 WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street P O Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 August 5, 12 1983

NOTICE!

HEARING

N C BOA

Notice is

OF AGRICULTURE hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the North Carolina Board of Agriculture on Thursday, August 25, 1983 In Room 359, Agriculture Building, 1 West Edenton Street, Raleigh, N C. tor the purpose of adopting, amen ding or repealing the regulations of the N.C Board at Agriculture as follows:

10:00 a.m. (1) Amending 2 NCAC 9K

to provide tor the sampt ing of dairy products for buttertat content by the

fresh sampling p cedure only ( G . S. 1 0 6    2    6    7.2    ).

(2) Amending 2 NCAC 9B to provide tor a standard of identity for mellorlne. (G S    ) 0 6    1    3 9 ).

p.m. (3) Adopting new regula tions to provide tor a form tor a uniform scale ticket to be used by all grain dealers (G S. 106 6T-' (4) Amending 2 NCAC

106 609L

ng 2 NCAC 70 0213 (b)(2) to Include all

species of foxes in Im portation regulations (5) Adjusting the schedule of rental rates for Fair properties and other specifications pursuant to G S 106 503 The proposed effective date tor these regulations is October 1, 1983 Interested persons may present their views either orally or . in writing at these hearings, or prior to

these hearir^s by mail, addressed to Mr. David ST McLeod, Secretary to

the North Carolina Board of Agriculture, P.O Box 27647, Raleigh, N C 27611.

Copies of the proposed rules may be obtained on request by writing the Secretary to the Board of Agriculture at the abobe address. JAMESA GRAHAM COMMISSIONER August 5, 1983

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcnasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME : 2:00p.m.

DATE: August 22. 1983 LOCATION:    First    Floor    We

Conference Room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Dual View Microscopes w/side by side Orientation Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the

Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the

request

hours of 8:30 a m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday:

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and

proposals.

Jack W. Richardson

President August 5, 12, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kathryn Blanche War

then Lotquist, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

Iy

persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present

them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 6, 1984 or this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar All persons indebted to said estate please make

of their recovery.

immediate payment.

day of Aug

This 3rd day of August. 1983.

Henry Victor Lotquist

IS.' .

vice against you will apply to the

.......sought.

of July, 1983.

court for the relief sough This the 19th d^ of Jul James Leon Bullock Attorney tor Plaintiffs P.O. Box 7151    '

Greenville, NC 27835 7151 July 22, 29, Augusts, 1983

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ' I deed of

of sale contained in a certain trust made by F. Earl McKissick and wife, Sandra M. McKissick to James A. Abbott, Trustee(s), dated

the 30th day of April,- 1981, and recorded in Book Y49, Page 13, Pitt

County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the

payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust and the

undersigned, H TERRY HUT CHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun

ty, North Carolina and the holder of th-

note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt

County, North Carolina at Ten O'clock y of Aug(

to the highest bidder for cash the

19th day of August, 1983 and will sell

following real estate situate In the Township of Pactolus, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and being more par jrly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the

northern right-ot way line of U.S. Hwy. 264, at a point located 294.92

feet from an iron stake In the in tersection of the eastern right of way of S.R. 1565, and the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Hwy 264,

and runs from said beginningpoint 31 minutes 54

north 44 degrees seconds east 250.14 feet to an iron stake, a corner, turning running thence south 44 dMrees (9 minutes 42 seconds east 90 feet to an iron stake, a corner, turning running thence south 44 degrees 3l minutes 54 seconds west 250.05 feet to an Iron stake in the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Hwy. 264, a corner; turn

ing running thence alono said nor them righfot-way line ot U.S. Hwy 264 norm 44 degrees 23 minutes 6

seconds west 90 feet to the point ot beginning. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said

property being located Rt. 3, Box !i9?a,            

ashlngton. North Carolina 27889

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent

(10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 29th day of July,

H. Terry Hutchens,

this 29th day of July, 1983.

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS&WAPLE Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street P.O. Box650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 August5, 12, )983

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power 1 deed of

of sale contained in a certain trust made by Edward Gray Harris and wife, Marie W. Harris to Charles C. Cameron, Trustee(s), dated the

lOth day of June, 1964, and recorded in Book 034, Page 26, Pitt County '        ,    Default

Registry, North Carolina, Detut having been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said

_________thereby    secured    by    _

Deed of trust and the undersigned;

H. TERRY HUTCHESN, having in said

been substituted as Trustee deed of trust by an instrument duly

recorded In the Office gt the County,

Register ot Deeds of Pitt North Carolina and the holder of the

having I be

directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Ten (10:00) O'clock A.M. on Friday, the I9th day ot August,. 1983 and will sell lo the highest bid der for cash the following real estate

situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more ticuiarly described as follows

Lying' and being in the Town of Aycfen, Pitt County, North Carolina,

and BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection formed by the northerly line ot Seventh Street and the elsster ly line of Juanita Avenue, and runn

ing thence in an easterly direction, rit.........

with the northerly line ot Seventh

Street, 69.65 feet to a stake; running

thence in a northerly direction, in a line parallel with Juanita Avenue. 140 feet to a stake; running thence in a westerly direction, in a line parallel with Seventh Street, 69.65 feet to a stake in the easterly

line of Juanita Avenue; running with

thence in a southerly direction the easterly line of Juanita Avenue 140 feet to the point of BEGINNING, the same being all of Lots I Und 2, and a portion of the westerly part of Lot 3, West Haven Annex, as the same appears on map of record in

Map Book 2, Page 149, of the Pitt County Registry. Being the Identical lot or parcel of lana conveyed to Elmer Mills and wife, Annie G. Mills

by deed dated January 6, 1956, by M. Chester Stox and wife. Bertha M

Stox, ot record Jn Book X-21, Pa^e

60, qt the Pitt County Registry.

eluding the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located 810 West Seventh Streef

Ayden, North Carolina This

sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrartces of record against the said property and any recorded releases.    >

1616 S. Wright Road Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutor of the estate ot Kathryn Blanche War.then Lotquist, deceased.

Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1983

024

Foreign

051

1963 MERCEDES 220. 4 door sedan verygood mechanical condition tl.OOOor best otter 752 4413_

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Call

355 6354 after 6p m    ___

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine artd carburetor New starter battery and tires. 752 1134_

1 9 73 MG New brakes, transmission,,and 2 new tires Runs good. ti700 Call 758 2300days

1974 AAAZOA RX4, 49 000 actual miles, MIchelin tires, air, mags Inferior- in excellent condition. >1200 756 3241.

1974 OPAL One owner, low mile age, straight drive. AM/FM radio.

tape deck, uses no oil. 30 miles per gallon Mint condition S92S 756 4345

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA* 5 speed Very good condition SHOO 752 V076

1976 MAZDA MISER 4 door. 4

s^i^. M.OOq miles Good condition

1100 758 4625

1978 DATSUN B210 Hatchback Automatic, low mileage Asking >?590 75T1856.

1978 MAZDA GLC, 4 door, straight drive. AM/FM radio. Good running condition S2200. Call 752 2725

1979 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 1 owner. *3,900 or best offer Call 946 9013 after 5 30

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA AM/FM 8 track, air. *3200 negotia ble 752 6855 after 5

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA Dluxe Llttback. Automatic. AM/FM cassette, air, aluminum wheels, low mileage. Great condition! Call 758 0097 before 8 p m _

1981 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 5 speed, air, digital AM/FM stereo cassette. 31,000 miles Call 758 3047 alter 5 p.m

1982 NISSAN SENTRA 5 seats, 55

miles per gallon (highway), 25,000 , needs

miles, neeas 2 tires. *800 and take over payments or buy tor *4500 tirm (_all 746 6774_

1982 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 New tires 24,000miles *6,950 756 2177

030 Bicycles For Sale

HUFFY 15 SPEED bike *75 or best Otter Call 756 8281 _

032

Boats For Sale

SAN JUAN 21 sailboat, 5 horse power Volvo outboard. Fleet cap ain trailer, *4500. 758 7018

14' TERRY BASS BOAT 50 horse power Evinrude, Cox trailer Good condition. *1195 Call 746 4415.

^10

1976 AQUA CAT sailboat Complete ith trailer and accessories. inston, 523-9209 after 5

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON Due to irKreased sales, we are in

need ot a salesperson Experience helpful but not necessary Must be responsible arnt have the wilting

ness lo work hard and earn top commissions Excellent ber>etlts, working conditions and bonus plan

See Brian Pecheles In person only 9 Joi

am 12 noon, Monday Friday Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

AUTOAAOTIVE MECHANIC We are in need of an experienced mechanic due to an increase in business Must have tools and willingness to work hard Contact

Steve Briley . Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen at 756

BISSETTE'S on the mall, downtown Greenville wants two smiling

energetic employees No night or Sunday work Salary plus tree

hospital and tile insurance Pari time work possible Please apply in person to Rob Bissette, manager

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Instructor Candidate most have Master's Degree in Business Ad ministration with 'documented strength in economics, accounting, marketing, and EDP Will Instruct

day and/qr nipht in business area

Usual duties ot student advisor, etc. Minimum 2 years teaching and business experience' preferred Position available Sept 1st

Applications accepted through

August 9th to Employment Security Commission. Willlamston. NC

27892 Martin Community College, an EQUAL OPPORTUNI

TY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER  _

CONTINUING EDUCATION

Specialist. Division of Community Health Service School of Public Health Position specializes in planning, implementing, and evaluating continuing education

programs for public health pro lessionals. especially Public Health Nurses in Ihe state Minimum

qualifications Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Master's degree in health, education..or related field, three years ot experience in de signing, teaching, and evaluating continuing education programs tor

ontinurng education programs tor public health or related organiza lion Persons without a nursing

degree and 3 years of continuing . .

education experience need not apply Starting salary about *20.(X)q

depending on training and expert ence Send resume by August 22, 1983 to Richard M House, Acting

Director, Division ot Community Health Service, School ot Public

Health 201H, University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill. NC 27514. or call 919/966 224 Equal

Opportunity Employer.

CONVENIENT STORE manager

and clerk 6 months experlenc helpful, but not necessary. Only

1976 20' GLASSTRON Deep Vee ho

Excellent condition Low hours, blue and white, full canvas, stereo, CB, 302 Ford V8 Mercruiser, full ment, tandem trailer *6,000

756

1981 RINKER BUILT 19'j', 170 horsepower inboard/outboard Mercruiser, Cox drive on frailer, stainless steel prop, depth finder, fully equipped, *8100 or best otter

fully equipped, *8100 or best ottei 756 9908 or fs7 7121, ask tor Gilbert

1981 14' HOBIE TURBO Lots of extras. Excellent condition 756 9730.

20 HORSEPOWER MERCURY

Good condition *600. 757 3636

23' O'DAY, 9.9 OB, shore power, VHF Extras Excellent condition Must sell. 756 6406.___

034 Campers For Sale

STEURY POP-UP camper Sleeps 6. Has gas stove, sink, and cooler. Good condition *1200. 746 6555

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 unlls In stock O'Briants. "      N C 834 "

Raleigh,

I 2774.

1978 21' Wilderness. Like new; Only used tew times. Sleeps 8. Root air.

awning, fully self contained. *5300 negotiable. 7^ 8539.

036 Cycles For Sale

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE! Stop in and register at Floyd G Robinson Jewelers,

Downtown Evans Mall tor free 5^tt

to be given away weekly. purchase necessary

010 AUTOMOTIVE

on

Aulos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the Natlohal Autotinders Way! Authorized

Deale^    County,    Hastings

Ford. Call 758 0114

1975 CHEVY VAN, 350 V 8, excep

tionally nice, price negotiable. 1969 Mark 111 Continental, extra clean,

perfect condition, price negotiable 1977 Bonneville Pontiac, loaded, all extras, beautiful car, *2850. Call 757 1191,

013

Buick

BUICK RIVERA, 1981, V 8 Excellent condition Asking *10,900 Call William 756 3984 or 756 3555.

HONDA CB125S, 1981, 2,000 miles, 90 miles per gallon Very good condition, *500. Call 756 6904 (leave number)

1974 YAMAHA 500. Great on gas

---- '        -    att

Runs good *385. Call 746 4868 alter 6.

1975 HONDA CB200 Good condition Need to sell. *400. Call 752 7881.

1980 XR80 HONDA Real good condition. *375 752 4802

serious people apply. Must be able to work any shift Apply in person at Blounts Petroleum 1 to 5.

CRACKER JACK Legal Secretary High pressure job! Experience preferred in Real Estate packages Excellent benefits Send resume to

^ AW IIS.I I    > >. f I I a.    I vawfliv IV

Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FULLOR PARTTIME Men or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed In Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about August 19. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto. Insurance company and hours available on a post card to D D A INC , Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835. *AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER-

DELIVERY AGENT WANTED

Hours are: Monday through Friday 5 to 9 p m., Saturday. 10:(W to 1:30. Must have dependable trans

portation and be familiar with Gre<

reenville and surrounding areas. *3 35 guaranteed Apply in person Monday only from 1} to 4 to LeAnn at Olan Mills Studio, West End ShoDDinq Center, Greenville. NC

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed for part time hours Must be able to work 2 lo 3 mornings a week and

igs

Saturdays, Apply In person at Leather & Wm>d. Carolina East

Mall. No phone call* plea*e!

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR General land moving equipment Call 747 3471, 758 4769, or 523 9094 between 8 and 5

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

want?q Caii.?.^ fM2aftor7:_

EXPERIENCED CAR stereo in staller. Send resume to Car In staller, 105 Trade Street, Greenville

1981 HONDA CR80. Excellent con

ditlon. Call 756 4653 after 6 p.m 1981 250 ATC 3 wheeler 746 3033

1982 V45 MAGNA *2,495 or best otter. 756 4191 days or 795 4954 alter .

1982 YAMAHA MAXIM 650. Shaft drive, full fairing. 4,250 miles, no damage *1950 owed choice of 2 plans. Call 746 6774

1983 HONDA 650 CUSTOM CX V Twin. Black and gold, wafer cooled, drive shaft, cruise control, mag wheels, white leather tires Only 800 miles. Still under waranfy. In eludes 2 helmenfs and Honda cover Showroom Condition *1995 firm. 746 3624    _

1983 HONDA 185S    3    wheeler    Ex

tras. *1,000 Call 752 7120.

1977 BUICK SKYLARK 2 door, V6, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM radio, fresh oil change. Clean inside and out. Call 756 3191 after 7p.m

1979 BUICK REGAL Silver. AM/FM stereo, cruise, power win dows. I owner. Good condition. High mileaae. Make offer. 756 8539._

015

Chevrolet

1976 CHEVETTE 85,000 miles, AM/FM, 4 speed *1,000 Days 758 4333. nights 752 1195.

1979 CAPRICE, excellent condition, loaded with extras, priced to sell. Call 825 8851 (day); 756 075V (night), ask (or Danny.

1979 CHEVETTE with air. *2500. 752 3615_

016

Chrysler

1982 CHRYSLER LeBARON Loaded. Bought new in December Still under waranty. Nothing down.

Still under waranty. Nothing down, just take up payments of *287. Gall 747 5953 anytime, 522 1025 on Sun

days

017

Dodge

1980 VOLARE Call 756 4262 after 5.

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA, 1978 Excellent condition. Call 758 0513 after 5 p.m. WRECKED 1972 PINTO tor sale, 2000 cc rebuilt engine < under 25,000 miles, *200. Also 4 new tires Reynolds *25 each. Call 752 2046

1974 FORD WINDOW VAN 6

cylinder, automatic. *1,000 cash. Call 758 4363 after 6 p.m

1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA, dove jray, 62,000 miles. Excellent condi non. 752 4946 after 6._

1978 FORD VAN

Excellent condition.

*4700 negotiable. Call

12 passenger Hign mileage. 74 6774

1982 EXP FORD for sale or will trade for late model Pickup truck. 757-0451, ask tor Mr Carraway

021

Oldsmobile

1969 CUTLASS With alot ot new parts. Call 757 1293 anytime

1973 DELTA 88. Good running condition. Good tires. *350 firm. Call 757 3359._

1973 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door, air, AM/FM stereo *500. Call 757 1279 Otter?: 30

1983 CUTLASS CIERA 5,000 miles 756 3829

Loaded.

022

Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 door Real dependable car *1395 756 0108

1977 VOLARE Air, power steering, automatic transmission Excellent condition 756 0494 _

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX Good condition , air. Call

307 V8, Michelins, AM/FM 756 8650

1979 GRAND PRIX Dark blue, V6 iti-

Good condition Asking *2800. Call Abdulla, 752 6586

1981 TtOOO, 31,500 miles. Excellent condition *4150 negotiable Call 355 2339_

024

Foreign

DATSUN 2MZX 2 + 2, 1979 Blue, 58,000 miles, 4 speed with deluxe trim package. Excellent condition. *8200. Cair 756 6336 or 756 1549 nights

FIAT SPYDER Convertible, 1975 Excellent condition. Best otter over *3400. 756 5772

039 Trucks For Saie

EXPERIENCEDTRUCK TIRE SERVICEMAN

eeded Apply in person. White's ire Service, 3012 S Memorial Dr.

FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR

needed for 182 bed nursing home In

_______..    ^9

Kinston, NC Send experience and certifications to Foods Unlimited

Inc , 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919) 523 0776_

HELPWANTED

Apply in person at Mr. Gatti's Pizza, 10th & Cotanche Streets E xoerience not necessary

HUCKLEBERRY'S

Chicken Biscuits & Ribs Now Hiring Crew People

Positions available 1st, 2nd and 3rd Shifts. *3.40 an hour to start. Please

apply In person only Monday to Friday, 2 to5 Ask for Steve

FORC^ 1967 New white spoke rims, new Goodyear tracker tires, 289 engine, straight shift, new brakes Runs good *W5. Call 756 6169

UNDER NEWAKANAGEMENT immediate PART TIME

1972 CHEVY VAN AM/FM radio with 8 track tape, automatic Good

to V pm, Saturday, 9 X to 130 In

with 8 track tape, automatic Good running condition partially customized *1500 negotiable Call

openings. Monday through Friday 5 iver

hour, plus' incentfv/ bonuses and

our telephone advertising d^art

ment. Very good

1973 INTERNATIONAL School Bus Would make nice camper. *1500 Water bed king size, *I5(J 758 9549

1973 TRIAXLE CHEVY 15 yard dump. Call 746 3296.

very good working conditions Job reauires good conversation and entnuslasm Apply In person Mon day only from 12 to 4 to LeAnn at Olan Mills Studio, West End Shop Dina Center. Greenville, NC

1974 GMC SPRINT, same as El Camino, clean, *1495 Camper shell, white and woodqrain, *125. 746 3764.

1976 FORD PICKUP, radio, dual tanks, new rubber, new tires, 6 cylinder, *1200. 1980 GMC pickup, automatic, 6 cylinder, radio. Sierra, *3200. 1981 Ford pickup F100 with overdrive, new rubber, *3600 946 in-55t.6Y

INTERIOR DESIGNER or salesperson. Experience preferred Salary plus commission. Send r sume with references to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC _

1978 FORD VAN

12

Excellent condition. H^h mi

*4700 negotiable. Call 746 6774 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo Good condition. Call 756 9061 after 7p m.

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK Professional silk screen firm look ing for individual to maintain per petual inventory Duties Involve maintaining perpetual Inventory,

maintaining perpetual Inventory, pulling orders, and preparing or ders tor production. Excellent skills

skills

in math and legible handwriting are required Call for appointment. 746 6134    _

LOOKING FOR WORK?

We Need

1982 TOYOTA PICKUP 5 soeed, 3 year engine warranty, AM/FM cassette, sun roof, camp shell *9500. 756 7706    _

Secretaries 60 wpm " ikke

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you

sell good used

lookkeepers

CRT Operators

Word Processors

Wang

Call tor an interview today

Lanier, IBM,

can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today CalT/52 6166.

040

Chil(JCare

MATURE LADY to care for a child In my home. Call 746 2582.

WANTED SOMEONE to keep 10 month old infant in my home with possibility of rooming in Refer enees required 752 1905

WANTED: SOMEONE to come in my home to keep small child TransDortation reourred. 756 4101

WILL PROVIDE fransportation for Chic

your school' child (Chicod Ele mentary School, Highway 43), also afternoon care provided Send re plies to 'Child Care', P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home from infant up to 4 years old. Farmville area 753 3805

Anne s Temporaries, Inc

12OREADE ST 758-6610

MACHINIST INSTRUCTOR: Full time Machinist Instructor needed Ten years machine shop experi ence, supervisory or teaching expe rience preferred Starting date September 15. 1983. Send resume and applications to Tom Heath. Chairperson Industrial Services Division. Beaufort County Com munity College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 An Equal Opportunity Employer,

MANAGER TRAINEE National Company expanding in Eastern NC /ill oe opening several new offices

during next year For interview call 756 8352

MANAGERTRAINEE

WANTED

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB PUP, male, 7

weeks, pick of the litter, parents certified; Free of hip dysplasia Field trial Champion bloodline

*150.746 4793 after 5

AKC LHASA APSO Date of birth July 10, 1983, 1 male, 1 female *150. Call 1 793 9953

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies for sale 5 males. 1 red and 4 black/tan. *100each. 752 5369

COLLIE PUPS, AKC Registered Champion bloodlines. 2 Sable males left Shots and dcwormed 756 9281

FERRET FOR SALE. *45 758 4857 FREE PUPPIES Half lab Cal 524 5430, Gritton, after 6 p.m

GERA4AN SHEPHERD puppies, white pure bred 6 Weeks old 756 0638/___

GOOD NATURED PUPS (or sale 7 Lab, ' j Dane 4 males, 1 female Call 758 4326 after 6 p m

PITT BULL BOXER puppies Brindle color. 7 weeks old Females, *60 758 3276or 758 0041

POODLE PUPPIES, beautiful liny black AKC babies Ready now for

_____ ly nr

loving home, *100 Also Mby Fer

ving h ts, *25

758 0901 or 75 7483

SCHNAUZER YORKE

3' 2 months old female *100 Call 752 7194._

IMPORTED CAR PARTS, 105 Trade Street, beside Todds Stereo, 756 7114.

I 2 COCKER SPANIELS I red male I and t blonde female. Call 758-6633 after 3:30.______  _

MERCEDES 240-D 1981. 4 speed, sunroof, new tires, cream. Excellent condition. *14,800 Call 756 6336 days Ask for Loralle Nights or weekends call 756 15491_

051

Help Wanted

Apply in person at Mr Gatti's Pizza, 10th and Cotanche Sts

MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED

Due to the Increase in service business and a future move to the By pass, we are in need of an experienced mechanic and an expe rienced salesperson Excellent pay plan and benefits Apply to Bob Brown or Robert Starling at Brown Wood. Inc . 1205 Dickinson Ave _

NEED ROOFERS with experience

C^ll 7}9 22L.

NEEDED immediately. Account Executive tor local sales depart ment Broadcast experience helpful but not necessary. Great opportuni ty with good company Automobile ed Good

turnishe

benefits Send re

sume to Sales Department with TV Box 468, Washington, N C 27889 or

call 946 3131

xperlenced and Mac

NOW HIRING . versatile Serging Machine opera tors Vacation, holidays. Blue Cross A good place to work Apply at Too Tuft Togs, Grlmesland.

PART TIME COMPUTER programmers needed Computer science students welcomed to apply Knowledge 6t BASIC and DATA structures preferred, but not required. Apply in person at Hargett's Drug Store, 2SOO South Charles Street, 9 a.m. 3 p m.. Sat urday. August 6.    1983 Bring

sample* of aBllltv.

DRY.WALL FINISHERS and hanger*. Experience only. 527 2285.

PART TIME SALES person for the Greenville area lo work 10 to 12 hours per veek. evenings and/or weekertds calling on home owners No experience necessary Excellent commission, possible advancement into part time management. Reply Deans DlstrlbutTno Co inltv.27>t7

LmJ

051

Help Wanted

PAINTER ciMn, energetic and must enj log profession, musi tran^ytation. Call BucKy Davis,

depenoablt. nioy the paint profession, must have^ own

PERSON EXPERIENCED In

hanging and rinlshing sheetrocK and spraying ceilings. At least

years experience Call 0053.

PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 years experience. 75* 76l

QUALITY CONTROL supervisor EXperience,in appare

manufacturing. Only experienced need apply at Prep Shirt, 7 3167.

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto sales ex perlence preferred Excellent company benefits. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

756-4267

_For    Appointment_

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE ROOFING repair Call ~ ~ 4576._

BRICK AND BLOCK work, repairs additions. It years experience teric

aas tWlattertp I

SWEEP

CERTIFIED CHIMNEY 25 years experience working with chimneys artd fireplaces. Call Gid

Holloman. 753 3503 day or nioht

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terpriseT 75* 9123 day, 754 1007 iht. _^_

niqti

DO YOU NEED somebody to sit your elderly mother

with

grandmother? Days $35, Nights {30. Call Mrs. Hartfee. 754 3855

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wooc

Snd metal. Equipment formally o1 lip and Strip. All Items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques.

SECRETARY - For small chain ot preschools. Apply in person at 313 East lOth Street No phone calls plgflM.

SURVEYING ENGINEERING

Technician Draftsman; Must be experienced in field and office work Technical degree and S I T preferred, but not required. Salary commensurate with experience

Send resume and sample ^f work to

_    -    eyors,    120    f    ______

PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835

Olsen Associates Inc.

________ _ engineers

and Surveyors, 120 Reade Street

0093 (9191 752 1137.

TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN

Analytical abilities a must Good

WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK Make application to Cook, PO Box 2404, Greenville

WENDY'S IS NOW seeking mature Individuals to work at lunch. Ap proximately 10 to 15 hours per

' week Pick up applications between 2 and 5 p.m. at lth Street location

No phone calls please

4 BRICK MASONS 3 helpers needed Immediately. 754-8737.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE

fully Insured. Trim and removal Free

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or    756-6221

Call for free estimate. Days 754 9123, Night 754 1002

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All site vard$ Call 752 5583

grass cutting, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call

2234T

I HAVE BEEN LOOKING tor work for 3 months. I have two years

secretarial schooling, I also have 5

years secretarial working experi I have a very good worklnj

record. If you're in need ot a gooc secretary, please call 754 8892. Ask tor Ms. Scoff call anytime!

I W!LL 00 ODD job wrvlces Y^re

work, window cleaning, etc ~ ~ 4942    _

Z52j

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All types of roofing commercial and residential 25 years experience gv(Tgll^5 49/4.

Free estimates. Cell 355

AAORTAR SAND, field sand and rock Also Dragline Service.

Davenporfs Hauling Service

_7H47_

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

JO-LE'S 8. SCOTT' ANTIQUES

1312 Dickinson Avenue. Greenvi

ille.

NC 10 to 5, Monday through Friday Good selection of Oak furniture and much more!_

063 Building Supplies

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired need more time? Lot someone else do vour house cleaning. 752 3758.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Sfancll. 752 4331_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOPTHE BEST

SHOP HOLT

OUALITY USED CARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door. Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1983 Honda Accord

4 door. Charcoal gray with gray velour interior. Loaded. 8,700 miles, like new.

1983 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT    2

Loaded, 5,000 miles. Burgundy and white with camper shell.

1982 Lincoln Continental

Loaded with digital dash. One owner, 26,000 miles. Metallic green, dark green leather interior.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Beige, with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 11,000 actual miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle interior. Loaded. One owner.

1981 Toyota 4 X4Truck

White with saddle interior, AM-FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue with landau roof, dark blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000 miles, one owner.

AM-FM

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio.

1981 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Diesel. Loaded. Light green with light green velour interior. One owner.

1980 Ford Fairmont

Two tone blue, blue vinyl, interior, automatic, air, radio, one owner, 40,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1979 Toyota Corolla

2 door. Yellow with brown vinyl interior, one owner, looks new.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM-FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks.

1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

4 door. Silver with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy interior. Loaded, 54,000 miles.

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00

On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan interior.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded. Light gray fern, bucket seats.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

GM QUALITY SERVICE FARTS

OINIRAL MOTORS CORFORATKM

I

065 Farm Equipment

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR 317 Jofin D*re with 48" mower deck new mSor. Call 754 4iQ0

ORDERING TOBACCO? Try steam cleaner or pressure washer from Agri Supply. Cleaners made by Electro Magic, AAodel lOOB steam cleaner, S999 95 Model 2500D hot high pressure washer 2 gpm, 500 psi S^.95 Other siie cleaners In stock Parts and repair work available. Agri Supply Company

available. Agri Supph <?rWPYilH,Nt752 ?H9.

I X 14 ALL STEEL dual axle trailer with ioading ramps. Like new

_

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one half Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2424

EARLY cabinet, $150

AMERICAN

.50 Rocking i ^ushions,_$M. One table lamp, $30

king tabli

all 75 4870 before 7 p.m

Connor ocking chair with

EARLY AMERICAN Herculon couch and loveseat, rust print color good condition, $350 Very at tractive floral couch and chair set excellent condition, green, gold and brown colors, set $250 , 754 2220 752 8948 after 4.

KING SIZE maHress Excellent condition. Box springs and frame.

$150. 752 4758

KING SIZE BED separate or with at 758 1121

set. Call Jim 757 3441 nlQhts

days.

PHILIPPINO MAHOGANY bedroom set double bookcase bed with box spring and mattress, double dresser. 4 drawers, high chest, 4 drawers, must sell $ Call after 5 o m., 754 4588

UNIQUE HANDAAADE coffee table ind end table. $45. Night stand, $35

;all.75?7l34.

4 PIECE library unit, Ethan Allen, solid oak, $1500 or reasonable otter. 100% wool Morroccan rug, 4%4', $350. Call 754 9273._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE new pots and pans, and many

Table organ, pans, and many oTh Items. 8 until 1, August 4, 204 South

Warren Street.

BIG YARD SALE, 7 a.m.. Satur day, August ^ Cherry C Aoartmenis (iooE)._

lourt

BROOK VALLEY 201 Oxford Road. Saturday, August 4, 8 to 12. Bikes, china, clothes, gardening equip ment, etc.

CHERRY OAKS, 204 Evanswood Drive, Saturday. August 4, 8-1, watch tor signs

FIRST TIME

, 8 a.I

.......-    YARD    SALE,

Saturday, 8 a.m. 2 BMX bicycles, aquarium, toys, clothing, fur coat, cars, miscellaneous. Several tami lies. 220 PIneview Drive,

tW.ftkgwWd Plng$)

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 9 a m until. Dinette $150. GE 25" color console TV, $150. Amana microwave, $200. Clothes, glassware, etc. Highway 33 east, ollowslons. __

iARAGE SALE Irive, Lakewood

220 PIneview .1 ic, uoKcwuuu Pines Saturday, .^ugust 4. 8 a.m. until noon. Many treasures! Multiple families

GETTING READY to move out for the fair. All Items reduced. New Pitt County Fair Grounds Flea Market. _

INDDDR/DUTDDDR yard sale everyday at Did Fairground, Mpn

everyday at Old Fairground, Mon day-Frlday from 9 to a, Saturday, 7

yn]

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3002 Phillips toad (7 to 12). Household Items,

girls clothes, bike, toys, and so *orth

TRYING SATURDAY 8 until. 223 Ragland Road, Winterville. Atari video games with 5 cartridges, TV games, agto filters, pocket xnives, ""     clothes.

fiousehold goods and clothes.

MOVING SALE

AFTER 31 YEARS IN ONE HOUSE

FURNITURE, POTTERY, books, trunks, clothing, rugs, tools, small appliances, lamps, pictures, and much more. Old doll with china head and jointed body.

Saturday Only, Rain Or Shine! Sale begins at 7:30

409 E 11th Street

backyard

MULTI FAMILY 218 Avalon Lane, Camelot Subdivision, Saturday 8 .m. 1 p.m. Rain or shine. Mlscel-aneous, household items, recliner, table and chairs and more._

NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale. 1 mile beyond the new water plant

off the Belvoir Highway. ) :ome and bring a friend.

7 until.

SAILSMEN SAMPLE and Salvage Yard Sale. Housewares hardware -planters pictures lOOs of'other terns. Saturday. 8 to 2. 102 Nichols Drive. Eastwood Subdivision._

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. From 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 100 North Warren Street. Baby items, clothing, and hOu$a.hgl<7

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday. Couch, gueen size sleei color RC^A TV. drapes.

, August 4 leeper sofa.

_____-    _    jpes,    miscella

neous items. After 9 a.m. - 1302 Cotten Road, Greenville

YARD SALE Saturday. Augi 1111 South Overlook Drive. 1 until. Ping Pong table, Sim

-    peal

furniture, clothing.

lUSt 4. a.m. Simmons lector. Gar iker,

auto ramps,

Kero sun heater, 2 bikes, boat ladder, etc. Rain date August 13

Ping Pong ____

mattress set, slide proji. rard record changer. AR

YARD SALE, Saturday at The Church of God Prophecy on Mum-

tord Road. 7 a.m.

YARD SALE 8 a m to I

Saturday, Aigjust 4. East I4th Street

across from Blnoo

YARD SALE Saturday, August 4. 2404 Cherokee Drive. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m

YARD SALE, Saturday, August 4. 8 1. Several families. Children and Infant clothes and baby things, other household items also. Let chworth Circle. Winterville

YARD SALE, Belvedere, 204 Crestline Boulevard. TV's, toys, children's clothes and many house hold items. 8 12. August*

YARD SALE 4 FAMILIES 403

Lancelot Drive - Camelot Sub

division. Saturday, August 4. 8 until II a.m. Furniture, lamps including

Tiffany, nice glassed framed prints, mirrors, canister set. man's 10

speed, oil furnace, country curtains, 2 movie cameras, projector and screen, skis and vest, children's

clothing (Izod). ladles dresses, size itei

10, maternity clothes 10 12, AAens shirts 18, toys, Driental tluorentlne tables

YARD SALE August 4 8 to 1. Household Items, clothes, genera tor, dolls, etc. 201 Sooth Railroad ?trwt, Winte.r.Yiii9:

YARD SALE, Saturday, 1402 Spruce Street, Greenville. Men's clothes and other Items._

YARD SALE, 104 Hardee Circle In od. Sa

Eastwood. Saturday, August 4, 8 to 12. Car seat, tires, ramp, adding machine, swing set, bed frame, rocker, lamps, trunk, end tables, diaper hamper, pinball machine, chalk board desk, green sofa and hassock, 8 track tapes, lanterns, bookcases, hair curlers, blankets. towels and bedspreads

YARD SALE, August 4. Toys, clothes, children's clothes, tools, books and much more. 204 South Summit, behind John's Flowers, 8 until._

YARD SALE, 1025 Lynn Loop, Winterville. Saturday, 8 until.

Clothes, bedspreads, curtains, dis nlfi

hes. toys, furniture.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Toys, baby things, stroller, portable crib, childrens clothes - boy and girl sizes. Infants to 10. Adult clothes and lots more! Corner of Ripley Drive and Crestline Boulevard. Off the Bypass. Cancel if raining

YARD SALE Stereo equipment, bicycles, clothes and miscellaneous. NwrStfltpn Height}.

YARD SALE 8 until 4. Highway 11 out of Winterville, turn at the 1st

Crossroads to the right. 4th house on the left

YARD SALE, Saturday, 102 PInewood Road, beyond TV station, 8 until.__

YARD SALE on Memorial Drive at the Terminix Pest Control. 8 to.12

105 C NDRTH SUMMIT Street at 8 a.m. Women and boys clothing - and loyv_

3 FAMILY Yard Sale. Clothing,

074

Miscellaneous

AA4ANA REFRI6ERATDR, green

frost free, $20bT Also    air

conditioner. 754 2471 or 758 1543.

ANTIQUE ROUND oak table, ma hogany kneehole desk with chair, drum fable. Phone 758 1418 or

ZMJill

ART a CRAFT SHOW Saturday, Aug. 4,9 to 3 this ee t(

, pillows

ing, hand made and hand painted

irday, Aug. Ing in this artists Mus Cross stitch.

First showing In thTs area by local irtists Must see to appreciate.

illows, candlewick

wooden items. Some items one of a kind. Buy a unique gift for that special someone. 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Look for big Robert's Sion on rlQht. 752-1783.

BEDROOM SUIT, all wood, triple dresser, double mirrors, armofre, nightstand. Head and toot board and frame. Very good condition. 2 Strollee car seats, stereo, stand. Call 754 4524 or 758 1259._

BOYS AND GIRLS CLOTHES

(Infants to 7). Electric typewriter, 3 telephones, adding machine (Monroe). Sewing machine and other items. 754 2917 anytime

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 743 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor smafl loads ot sand, lopsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CHAIN LENGTH DOG PEN,

12'x18'x4' high. $150. Call 754 7703

CHINA, Savanna by Norltake, never used, retails $54 a place setting, will sell for $25 a place setting. Some serving pieces

setting. Some serving pieces avallaSte. 754 7195.

CHINA CABINET, $250. Stereo cabinet, $75. King size bespread, $25. 2 big speakers, $50 both. 2 sterling silver bracelets, $25 each. 2 rooms ot carpet, less than 1 year old, $250 both, and other Items. 754 5877 after 7 p.m._

DUNE

BUGGY, Sandrail', VW eng^ine and trans axle, * bolt

systerrv VW tires in front and 50s In rear. Camaro bucket seats. Runs

good. $350. 744 3424.

FOR SALE: 15 air conditioner units 0 BTU's. all now!

with heat, 9,000 and 11,0(X> Each unit guaranteed. Ca 754 5413 or 7^3 5382

GREEN HOTPOINT Side by Side

refrigerator freezer. 758 3020

HOUSE PAINT Sherwin Williams

best exterior tlaf latex, 10 year lions

warranty, super paint, 8 gal airy blue (tight) and 2 gallons channel blue (dark). $12 a gallon 752 3454 after 5 p.m

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% bff.

Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo lial Drive. 754 417.

LARGE LOADS ot sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 754-4742 after 4 p.m., Jim Hudson

METAL DETECTORS for an excit

ing and profitable hobby. Call for a free catalog, 754 8840. Baker's

Sports Equipment, PO Box 3)04.

MOVING SALE Everything ______

go! Queen size sofa bed, dining

must

room set, other good furniture. Doctors Park Apartments D-5. During week calf after 5 752 1345.

p.m.

074

Miscellaneous

e.f.tg.4

CONSOLE COLOR TV 145. Maple 44-4939

Excellent condition, $ bookcase bed, $35. Call 744

7 PIECE Early American bedroom suit. Lowrey organ, Genie L5 model, take up payments. )971

VoikswajksrT Dune^gg^. Call 744 4l74aHef4

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, baths, all appliances, central i Unperplnnad tern attached. Set up

on 1 acre of land. 944-8434.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 3 bath.

house type siding, shingle roof, total    ^     of    less

electric.

month Also

than $345 HA and conven

malJMnancing availablel.

CRTOSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 7S6-0191

ND A40NEY DOWN VA financing Two day delivery. Call Connei

wo

Homes,

lay delivery. ., 754-0333.

NO MONEY DOWN

August Special Only

SINGLE WIDE.... $8,495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, No

torses. Monkeys

Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

705 West (?rt^nvll|a BOVl^VQrd

ONLY 3, MONTHS OLD Oakwood Montebello, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, $2200 down, assume payments. Set up in Birchwood Sands. 758 4313 after 5:30 p.m

USED CONNER AAoblle Home, down and take over payments. 754 7)38.

$295

Call

12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 754

Q33L.

14 WIDES tor as low as $170 per month. Call or come by Art Oellano Homes, 754-9841

1949 COBURN, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition, new carpet and furniture. Low down payment and

payments under $130.' 754 9874, Country Squire Mobile

Bypass.

Homes, 244

1971 CHAMPION, 13x45, 3 bedroom, dishwasher, new carpet and furniture, low down payment. Payments under $135 month. 754-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass

NEW BUNK BED, just open. $322. Call 757 3988, ask for Aorir^

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Moverv Goodyear Tire Center,

West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.    _

ONE ARMSTRONG OIL heating condition $100. Cafl

plant, good _______

754-3391 after 4 p.m.

knick knicks, and home furnishings. From 8 Jo 12, Saturday. 214 York

Road In Brook Valley.

. FAMILIES Table, bookcase, toys, stroller, and clothes. Satur day, 7 a.m. 12. 431 Brock Avenue,

Weathlnqton Heights.

yard sale, Saturday,

ut.

FAMILY .

Stantonsburg Road, 3 miles ou Baby clothes, 3 bar stools, bowling ball, adding machine, bicycle, lots ot clothes, refrlQerator $75. 758-3143

706 RDXIE CDURT, Weathington

-lelghts. Stroller, baby dressing table, <    -----

 copy machine, little girls

clothes, lamps, record playr, shoes, womens and mens clothes, toys, 8-12. August 6._

068 Heavy Equipment

AADRTISE AAACHINE - J A Fay &

Ecan Company. Heavy duty factory machine. Excellent condition. Price

negotiable. 752 3376.

STRDKE SANDER 1 year old. 5 months in use. Ill Phase and exact

copy ot the Rockwell Model, which costs $8,000 new. This Sander was

$4,000 with all the same features. 78" working bed. Price negotiable. 752 3376._

072

Livestock

HDRSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237._

073    F ruits and Vegetabies

BUTTER BEANS, tomatoes, field peas, cantelooe. You pick. 746-6298.

PEACHESII Excellent tor freezing and canning. You pick! Finch

YARD AND PORCH sale. Rain or shine. Dresses 6. 8. 18, 12. Mens pants, size 38, 40. Coats 46 and 48. lAlscellaneous items. 104 Lisa Lane, Twin Oaks. August 6.8 until

YARD SALE Saturday, August 6. 8 until 2. Household Items, cash register, go cart, other miscellaneous items. Farmvllle Highway, 264 3 miles out of Greenville

YARD SALE, Saturday, 309 Airport Road. Miscellaneous, clothes and chain saw. 8 until. _

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Luptoii, Co.

miles North of Bailey, Highway 581 North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 235 4664.

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 18,000 BTU Price negotiable. 752 3925 8 to 5; 0 nights._

752 6910 ntoti

AIR CONDITIONER, Sears Col 11,000 BTU

dsi

window unit

756 2855 after 6 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONERS tor sale. 2Vi and 3Vj ton central self contained units. 5 and 10,000 BTU wln^w units. Rebuilt and guaranteed. Call 746 2446

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduceo tor quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appliahce Service, 746 2446 at Blackjack._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINBALL AAACHINE - Arcade type, "Hot Hands". Excellent working condition. 756-1979. ,__

PUSH LAWN MOWER, used little. Call 752 4942._ _

REMINGTON J, 100 12 gauge shot

gun. Call 746-2484.

ROSEWOOD SOFA 758 5236.

SEA

^S DRYER for sale, white.

$125. Call 7^ 4732._______

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Come

Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY & GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And

Dickinson $69.88

venue. Prices start at

TRS-8Q, AAODEL I; Level II BASIC, 48K HRAM, Line Printer VII,

Software including word processor and micro soH BASIC, $700. Call 756-6904 (leave number)

USED AIR CONDITIONER Also 2 year old male bulldog. Call 756-7408.

USED APPLIANCES tor sale. Re trigerators, freezers, stoves.

washers, and dryers. $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb-Inq, and electrical service. 75^9333.

USED COPYING MACHINES

Xerox 3100 LDC, IBM II, Savin 770. Bruce Wells, 756-6167._

WANTED: 7 SHEETS of 4x8 Masonite. 746-6860.

WASHER AND DRYER set. Re built like new and guaranteed! $300. Call 746-2446.

WHITE PINE WOOD molding 1V4"cove, I5 per toot. 758 6112.

WONDER WIZARD pin ball machine. Call 756 9886.

WOOD TABLE and chairs, $75. Set

ot bunk beds, complete with springs and mattress, $8(). Franklin wood

heater, $75. 746 3597.

WOODSTOVE $450. 752 4988.

WITH BLOWER,

WOULD LIKE to buy used window and central air conditioners that need repair. 746 2446.___

1 3' CROSSBUCK STORM door, $20. 1 2', 6" aluminum storm door, $15. 1 White Porcelain double sink with fixtures, $35. 1 off white, full size quilted bed spread, like new, $20. ^56 5027 after

11,000 BTU COLDSPOT air condi tioner, $225. Reversible window fan, $25. 12'^ table fan, $7. All excellent condition. 758-1570anytime.

17' MARKER ISLAND BOAT with 50 horsepower Evinrude motor, lots

of extras, $500. Regular size ping ^^table, $50. violin, $150. Call

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It this winter In

these columns. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1971 STYLEAAAR, 12x65, new carpet and furniture, excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Can be yours for a low down payment. Payments under $160 per month. 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass._

1972 RITZ CRAFT - 12x60. 2 bedrooms, air. Set up In nice park. 758 4849.__

1972 12x60 Parkwood mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, built-in bar and bookcase, partly, furnished. 758 7097._*    _

1973, 12x 73 near hospital. $1,000 down and take over payments of $152.12 month for 3-years. 752-6359, it no answer 756-4444._

1973 1 2x 73 lot near

r hospital 754 4444, ask fo

negoi

^ Call 752-4359 or 'or Molly

1974 KIRKWDDO, 12x50,    2

bedrooms, washer, air, partially furnished. $4500. 744 2302

1977 CARDLINA mobile home, 14x70. Call 524-4843 after 4._

1979 CDNNER No equity. Take over payments $10d/month. 2 bedrooms, on lot. Dne owner. 754-0333._

1979 14x40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 754-984)._

1980 KNDX mobile home, 14x40, 2 bedrooms, iVz baths, like new, $9,500. Call Greg 8 to 5, 757-7227; 747 2052 aHer 5.

1981 14X45 2 bedrooms. $500 down, take over payments under $200 per month. 825-1408.    _

1983 14' WIDE HDMES Payments as low as $148.71. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048.

1984 REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, fireplace, garden tub, storm windows, masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. $25,995. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 754-9841.    _

2 AND 3 BEDRDDM mobile homes. Excellent condition. Will sell scperate or together. 754-0173.

24X52 USED doublwide. Must see to believe Call Lawrence or Frank at

Art Dellano Homes, 754-9841.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FDUND: Brown and black female ilxed breed dog. Brown collar with

brass studs. Found in AAeadowbrook area. Very friendly! 758 12

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MDBILE HDMEDWNER Insurance

the best coverage for less money.

.... . - .. ^

Smith Insurance and Realty 2754

077 Musical Instruments

CDNN DELUXE Spinet Organ, In dividual tone oscillators, tuned percussion, toy counter. Leslie speaker, automatic rhythm, walnut cabinet, $3,495 when new, must sell $2.0(X).(:all 827-5137

KENT GUITAR with case Excellent condition. Price negotia ble. 754 9040

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano a. Organ Distributors. 355-4002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AT HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The New 19831/2 Nissan Trucks

4 X 4s, Deluxe, MPGs, Standards A Variety Of Colors And Over 25 To Choose From

Up To $1500.00 Discounts And An Unbelievable 8.8% Financing Rate Available On Ail Units

Hurry, While The S^ectlon Is Good!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

i

fl-

093

OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years

Owner deceased, family has other Interests. Call 758 0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale by owrer. Downtown Greenville. /5 seat reifaurant, 30

seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, TV, all AtlC permits.

large screen  ____

some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758-5154 aHer6.

GROCERY STORE business with gas, beer and gameroom for sale. All equipment and stock. High traffic location on 4 lane highway. Great potential for growtn and money maker. Most sell Immedi atelv. Sacrifice at $7300. 758-4988

LIST OR BUY your business with C J - Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015._

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant Prefeen, Ladies Apparel, Combination, accessories

ty _____

Store. National brands, Jordache, ;hlc, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, lunne Sax, Calvin Klein, Esprit, lena. Ocean. Pacific. Brittania, van Picone. Healthtex, 300 others.

$7,900 to $24,500, inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening etc.MrT Louohlln, (4ft) 888-4555.

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity building, land and equipment. Turn key operation. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville. 758-0702

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752 3575.__

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Car

1

eys    _____

day or nIoht, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

larollna's original chi sweep. 25 years expenence wor

bimneys and fireplaces

TOPSOIL AND SAND for sale. Septic tank installed. Rogers Construction Company, 744-4780,

Ayden, nC

100

REAL ESTATE

INCOME PRODUCING apartment and office complex. 20% down with

 complex._______

assumable loan and owner financ

ing. Call Carl at Darden Realty, nights and weekends

758-1983; 758 .

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available In Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000

square feet with 5400 carpeted for office space. J[2 month, lea:

____-    _________ jase re

quired. Call Clark Branch, Real tors, 754-4334 or Ray Holloman 753-5147

INCOME PRODUCING apartment and office complex. 20% down with

assumablejoan and owner financ ^ Realty, weekends

ma_.- ________________

Ing. Call Carl at Darden 758-1983,' nights and 758-2230.__

109

Houses For Sale

ATAl^rG PRICE Reduction. Now's your chance! We've reduced rice on this lovely home

the price on this lovely home Sio.odo. We mean business! Where

can you find over 3400 sq.ft. of

" ng area plus hard to find____

menf area in Greenville. This two

livlr

base-

&

. , on the golf course at 218 .hurchlll Drive features large foyer, formal living and dining rooms, big kitchen, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, three

baths. Dig utility room, double , lots of

garage, lots ot special extras you musf see to appreciate. Now $14S,OOO.The D G Nichols Agency,

752 4012

A REALLY NICE starter home at 103 N Jarvis Street. 3 bedrooms.

IVz baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500. Dick Evans, Realtor, 758-1119

AYDEN

TWO BEDROOMS

bath, den with fin utility room, ccr.,.. Beaufitul location. $38,000

living room.

..-eplace, kitchen, central alr/heat.

GET MORE DETAILS on this Ideal home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living room, dining room, large kitchen, utility room, 2 car garage, on large

wooded lot. $72,:

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co 746-3761    746-6474

BACK ON THE market .and a Drice reduction to boot, ircumstancn have, out this great

circumstances have, out this greal buy at 104 Ragland Road in win terville back on the market. Nearly 1800 square feet of custom built home with formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, extra large garage. VA FIXED RATE loan assumption with balance of approximately $30,000, 7i(i% payment of $283 pit) $44,900. TheD G Nichols Aoencv, 752-4012

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home In the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on

fireplace. Heat pump ____

over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-S500, nights 754-5714._*

BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN The love ly custom build cabinets are only one ot the special features In this brand new home at 1003 Cortland Road in Drchard Hill Subdivision. There's also an efficient oil or wood tired central heating system hard to find In homes ot this type. Floor plans features room, kitchen

with eating area two full baths.

nree bedrooms.

Builder ready _____________

0 G Nichols Aoencv, 752-4012

carport with storage, to dealt $53,500. The

BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom, 2 bath home on Sunset Drive In Farmvllle. 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, 9 ft. celling den, breakfast area. 2 car garage, flagstone patio. Priced In the 90^. Calf AldrlOM 8. Southerland, 754-3500. Dick Evans,

Realtor^7S8Jim_^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

C.l,. Liiptoii Co.

109

Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work, for you to find cash buyers for your. unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 41*4.

?Y OWNER IN Club Pine. 534 retline Blvd.2 story, brick

Williamsburg, 2400 square feat, 3-4 bedrooms. baths. Great room

spacious

>rt

bedrooms, , with fireplace, large kitchen. Double carport w th storage. Fence. All electric. Assumable 9'/j% VA loan. Recced to $99,500. Open House every Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 5. or call 56 89S3foraDoofntment,

BY OWNER )l'7z% assumable

loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, gas heat, central air, fenced backyard. 1Q7 Azalea Drive.-

754 saL

BY OWNER Assumable 8>/>% loan. 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, I'tj baths, double garage. Low S60's. -    lookClrl?r754-4987.

North Ovrl(

BY OWNER Nearly 2.000 square feet. Garage,

_ _    living room, 3 or 4

bedrooms, 700 square foot greatroom with 18' pool table, dishwasher, newly carpeted, cable ^ TV, 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of Greenville. Priced for quick xale In the $50's. 7M-0144 or 752 7643.

BY OWNER 3 ^room, Ellsv

_    _    _______ 2 bath

home In Lake Ellsworth. Living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, central air. Nice , neighborhood. Call 355-2282._

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

754-6444

Broker On Call: Janet Bowser 756-8580

CLUB PINES Impressed you will be whan you enter the foyer of this 4 bedroom home. Contemporary style

with greatroom with fireplace, and Master bedroom has It's own deck for those romantic evenings! Many extras such as casablanca fan.

 ca 1

greenhouse, & skylights. Dwners have been transfered and want an

offer onthis great house. $89,9(X). D481

UNIVERSITY AREA - A tradi tional custom built home that has been walkir

has 4 ___________ __________

fireplace, a gourmet kitchen, hardwood floors, and an attic large enough for 2 bedrooms. Listed at $44,900.1)541.

ai cusTom duiit nomo inoi na n lovingly cared for! Within king distance of ECU this home 4 bedrooms, all fromal areas.

BEAUTIFUL CAP CDD In Winter vllle school district. Abounds In quality throughout! Features 3 bedrooms, 2'/i tile baths, family room with antlquejireplace, kitchen loaded with counter space, formal dining room. Intercom, central vac, and an expandable walk-ln attic. A very comfortable house I Take a look! $79,500.1543

REDUCEO - Eastwood. This 3 bedroom 2 bath home of 1571 sq. ft. otters formal areas, den with fireplace, spacious kitchan, carport, large attic. Located In a

flrepla<

and a laiyv, amv.. wvkaiw ,,, geaceful area on a dead end street. Call for your appointment today. $59,000. #575

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

754-6444

Broker On Call: Janet Bowser 756-8580

LDDKING FOR YOUR first home? This three bedroom home Is just perfect for the small family. Owner Is being transferred, and wants an offer. Located conveniently to Carolina East Mall, Pitt Pieza, you never have to get Involved In the traffic! Priced at 44,500. #510

INVESTMENT PROPERTY -Assume this low Interest FHA loan & convert to rental property. Offers 3 bedroonris, fireplace, heetpump, & garage. Located In a good area torrent^, and Only $52,900. #547,

OWNER WANTS AN OFFERIM Moving from Greenville and wants

to buy another home In Virginia. You will love the Interior of this

spacious 3 bedroom home, and that's

not all the location 1 ideal with

swimming pool less than a block Make them an otter NOW! I

away.

$78, W #505

WANT A LARGE HOME of 2400 sq. ft. at a low price? This older home

can be your pride and Joy with just.a, ' . Perfect for the.

little time and work, family that wants a lot of house tor a

small price, and enjoys making Im to suit themselves

provements *27,000. #577

BACK ON THE AAARKET - and the seller Is leaving town and wants to sell quickly. Neat 3 bedroom bungalow on lovely wooded lot In quiet neighborhood. Priced In the low S30's and great VA assumption anyone can assume. #454

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY

754-4664

Broker On Call: Janet Bowser 756-8580

REDUCED - LAKE ELLSWORTHl Charming brick rancher, three grooms, 2 full baths, den vylth fireplace, and plenty of storage space In floored attic. Beautifully groomed property. $59,900. #504

REDUCED SUPER BUY! Gteat family home situated on larg

tamiiy home situated on large beautifully landscaped lot. Eat in kitchen, spacious formal areas, 3

t^rooms, 2 full ceramic baths, and

double        $creened    In

porch. PrIcea to'sell, or owner w consider renting with option to buy. $59,900. #311

WESTHAVEN IV - New Williamsburg home all ready for you

to move Into. Every detall'dpne' to ---------- '        with a

_    _    g

spacious kitchen with an ear In area

perfection.

rireplace,

Greatroom formal dining area.

Located on a wooded lot In a most

prestigious area. Buy now and be in In time for school. $81,900. i

#550

BELVEDERE This two story home is nestled among the trees, and could be the answer to ^ur home buying needs. It features a foyer, formal areas, 3 bedrooms.

plus a cozy den. Dwners regret hav-mg to leave this charmer, but their

mg TO leave mis cnarmer, but their loss could be your gain. Call today for your private showing. $69,900

#555'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Saturday, August 6th 9:00 A.M.

Location: Bayview, N.C.. Behind water tower. Watch for auction signs.

House With Large Lot

FURNITURE Living Room Suite 2 Bedroom Suites Den Furniture

MISCELUNEOUS Tools Large Amount Dishes

Washer And Dryer TV-UkeNew Many, Many Other Features

Household Items Will Be Sold House Will Be Sold At 12 Noon

3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, den, living room, double car garage. Sets on 4 large lots and fenced In. 3 years old. Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any end all bWs. 5% day of sale. Belance in 30 days upon delivery of deed.

Sals Conductad by

189 Houses For Sate

BY OWNER 2 bedroom. ) both

?s'??5ror';^'ir2r

BY OWNER 3 ^bedroom Ranch style house on Singletree Drive. En^gy efficfnt heat pump, sun IHMir    4.000,

BY OWNER: EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedroom home teat urina greatr(m kitchen with dining area. ivi baths, utility room, patio. garMe. Located on wooded lot. GopcTlMn assumption. $54,500. Call 750-7901 aer 4 p.m. No realtors.

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$20'sAS30's

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL This home has 4 5 bedrooms and two full barns and could easily be converted to a duplex, if you're in need of a flood tax shelter, let us show you this <^. VA loan assumption. Low Twenties. Break even cash flow.

WHY PAY RENT, we have a new listing in AAeadowbrook that you can , buy for the same monthly payment as rent. Nice home with 2 bedrooms, I baths. Quiet

a'sissS'.''*"

BLOUNTS CEEK I M.room

cottage. Good condition with excellent view with water on 2 siddl. Less than 30 minutes from Greenville. Offered at $24,000.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM

Why pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom. It bath townhouse for the same monthly payment as rent. This unit was recently re carpeted. Call today. Low $30's

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

7544334

Marie Davis .. ON CALI 754 5402

Tersa Hewitt..............754 1188

Ra/Holloman........... 753-5147

Gene Quinn................754 4037

Tim Smith.................752-9811

John Jackson ............' . .754 4340

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$40'S

FHA 235 loan assumption. Wooded lot in Oakgrove. Offered at $41,500 Includes carport and plenty of shaded privacy on a dead end street. Income should be under $21,000. Call today.

9'/^^ . ,VA LOAN assumption available in Griffon with total payments of less than $350 00. This home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with fireplace. Home is heated and cooled by heat pump. Call today. Offered at $40,000

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS 3 bedroom ranch with fenced back yard and assumable loan if you qualify. Flexible terms to suit your finarKial needs. Call total for your personal showing. Offered in mid $40's with nearly 1250 square feet.

FmHA ASSUMPTION in

Weathington Heights. Winterville. Offers 3 bedrooms, carport, frehly painted inside and out includes refrigerator, new carpet and fenced patio. Only interest credit funds available, isooo equity needed. Of fered at $42,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

754-4334

Marie Davis... ON CALL. .. 754 5402

Teresa Hewitt..............754    1188

Ray Holloman..............753    5147

Gene Quinn................754    4037

Tim Smith................. 752    9811

John Jackson ..............754    4340

TollFree: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

S40's

WELL KEPT and cute as a button. 2 bedroom, lVi bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. Includes drapes downstairs, glass fire screen and refrigerator. Priced in the mid $40's and convenient to the pool.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch now available with over 1400 square feet and an acre of land. If you're looking for a good buy, this is it. Call for an appointment. Located south of Greenville. $48,900.

BARGAIN HUNTING? Try this FmHA loan assumption in Ayden offering over 1100 square feet with garage, orivacy fence and other extras. OWner will consider offer. Low54D's. Call today.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3 bedroom, IVj bath home on large country lot. Current conventional appraisal $42,900. Owner will sell for MO.SOO. On the Pactolus Highway about 10 miles from Greenville.

NEW OFFERING This charming brick ranch features over 1250 square feet of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a cozy kitchen and great room. PLUS, a 14 x 27 workshop, 4x8 storage shed and a covered patio In the rear. Priced to sen at $4,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-633

Marie Davis.. ON CALL ... 754 5402

Teresa Hewitt..............754-1188

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Gene Quinn......... ......754 4037

Tim Smith.................752-9811

John Jackson ..............754-4340

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$70'S&$80'S    ^

FARMVILLE Beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2 bedrooms upstairs, two downstairs, 2 full baths with formal living room and dining room. This honr\f has a rustic den that will make everyone feel at home. 2 car carport with lots of storage. Walking distance to all schools. Call tpda^. Low $70's.

BAYTREE A great neighborhood, convenient to scnools and shopping. Almost new, with all the latest

B7 efficient features. Formal room, great room and a room. Ofwed at $74,500.

OWNER FINANCING Located on Stantonsburg Road. 2170 square iteet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, brick ranch. Excellent condition. $75,900.

COUNTRY LIVING with over 2100 iquare feet of living space. Inside fusf remodeled and ready to move lb. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with marble hearth fireplace. Large family room with dining room and large kitchen. Home is setting on 3Vi acre tot near Bethel. Call today. Priced lnthemld$70's.

LUB PINES Loan assumption available on this lovely home In Club Pines. Extra large den with woodburning stove. All formal areas, gar^, built-ins, intercom ystem ana much, much more. 2,500.

REALTY WORLD :CLARK-BRANCH,iNC.

REALTORS I    7544334

Marie Davis... ON CALL... 754-5402

TeresaHewm..............754 11M

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Quinn................754 4037

fim Smith.................752-9011

ohn Jackson ..............754-4340

Toll Free* 1 MX) 525 910, ext. AF43 *

An Equal Housing OoDortunlty OUNTRY HOME, NC 33 East. 1740 quare feet living area, plus.440 arage, double lot. Too many extras ) list!! $74,500. Bill Williams Real

Utate, 752 2415.__

iliio THE space war in this 3 Mdcoom, 2 bath home. Dining

sNJOY THE summer from the creened and covered patio of this 3 (Mroom home. Living room with llreplace. Possible FHA loan fsymptlon. CENTURY 2) B To?bs Agency, 7^-2121._

109 Houses For Sale

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

BRENTWOOD - Close location to everything including shopping, schools, churches, three bedroom home teatures formal areas, family room, kitchen with eating area, two fuil baths, carport with storage priced at $43,tt0. OWNER SAYS SELLI

COUNTRY LIVING in either of two iocations; one located eight miles from Carolina East on f.5 acres, three bedrooms, two baths, two-car oarage, room for horses $74,900. Another three bedroom home about 13 miles west with swimming pool, deji^ed garage and spacious lot

GREAT STARTER HOME with three bedrooms on spacious corner lot; chain linked - fence, storage building, sunning deck, one car l^age; above average condition.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

consisting of 2400 sq. ft. situated on three acres of iand only fhree miles easf of Farmville; could be used for retail sales, aarage, etc. Call for defails.

TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in

Ayden just right for the l^inner or young couple; fully carpeted, blinds, central heat and air, one car garage $42,900t

LOT IN COUNTRY between Ham's and Boyd's Crossroads with septic tank and well. Ideal for trailer or building site, consisting of approximately two acres.

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3447

Billy Wilson

_

EXCELLENT BEGINNER home complete with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

living room and eat In kitchen. Air conditioning and fully carpeted. $42,500. Call now, Sue Dunn,

tionir

Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 258*

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Super location and investment for the wise buyer. New 2 bedroom duplex heat pump. Custom built. Low $40's. Call for details. Davis Realty 752 3000, 754-1997, or 754-2904.

FEDERAL LAND BANK financing available. This home qualifies for the lower interest Federal Land Bank financing at 119 Blacksmith Lane in Horseshoe Acres Sub division close to the new Pitt County Hospital in Med Schools Complex. Well kept home features large greatroom with fireplace and dining area, well planned kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, tremendous lot with outside storage building and patio $42,000. The D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick, IVj bath, fireplace with insert. GE heat pump, Winterville schools. Pay $13,000 and assume 7'/4% loan. Payments $305.05 PITI No points, no closing costs. 754-5212 atter 5.

FOUR BEDROOMS A four bedroom and two bath home in Coghill. Living room with fireplace, dining area, deck. If you need a four bedroom home, here it is and with an affordable price. $55,000. Duffus Realty Inc., 75-5395.

GRE

This

AT BUY IN College .Court, his immaculate home 1^102

Graham Street In convenieriTtol lege Court subdivision offers over 1740 square feet of area at a great price. Floor plans offers foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, nice kifchen with lots of extra's and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three spacious bedrooms, two tull baths, large well landscaped lot. $49,500.The D G Nichols Aoencv, 752-4012.

LOTS OF BITES but no takers on this lovely authentic Williamsburg in lovely Windemere Subdivision at 105 Windemere Court. Two story floor plan features large formal foyer, big living and dining rooms, well planned kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, double garage with finished interior. Tremendous deck off eating and dining room. Big lot and over 2500 square feet of heated area. $114,500. TheD G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

LOVELY QUIET street in Farmville at 102 Allen Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with a fireplace. Has gas heaf for economy. Priced at $42,500.. E 15. Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500. Dick Evans. Realtor, 758 1119.

LOW COST FIELD This 3 bedroom home with approximately 1050 square feet is a great starter home. CENTURY 21 Forbes Agency, 754 2121._

NEAR THE WATER! 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combination, 1 bath. On lorge lot -location: Hickory Point, NC 322-5298 anytime.__

NEAR THE UNIVERSITY Great location in a great neighborhood at 802 Forest Hills Circle. This once lived In home features lots of extras like hardwood floors thoughouf. two fireplaces, separate den or study. There's a large formal living room, living room off a large foyer, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, porch, wooded corner lot, conveniently located to schools and the college. $72,500. Owner ready to fnovelThe D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012._

NEWHOAAES-$387000

Recently Completed

3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths

$1350 Down $435 Per Month Total

Call

East Carolina Builders 752-7194

NEW LISTING Shaded lot, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch. Large family room, also features approximately 400 square feet detached garage and workshop, excellent Tocafion. Call now to see this one. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500; nights 754 5714._

NEW LISTING Stratford Sub division. Conveniently located near shopping districts and schools this immaculate brick home features 3 bedrooms, IV} baths, living and dining room, work kitchen, sliding glass doors, carport with storage and heat pump. $52,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455

ONE OF THE BEST BUYS Around! Reduced to $42,800. Assume 9'/}% FHA loan plus equity. Payment $420.41. Beautiful Williamsburg masonite siding home with bay window, carport. Almost 1400 square feet. Winterville School dis tnct. 2 heating systems

pump) electric baseboard heat, attic fan, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with fireplace, formal areas (living room and dining room), kitchen with all extras plus handy utility. Good neighborhood. Owner must sell, no reasonable otter refused. Won't last long^! Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754^2904. 754 1997.

OWNERS MOVE IS your gain. The owner of this home put lots of extras in this custome buiit home with no intentions of ever moving,. A job transfer makes this one-of-a-kind home availabie. Built on large wooded lot at 218 Freestone Road In Orchard Hill Subdivision, this home features large great room with formal dining area, iovely kitchen with skylight, three bedrooms, two fuii bams, iots and lots of deck.

heated utility area. Priced at $43,5(X). Make an offer!The D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

PARADE WINNER ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with handmade brick fireplace and 200 year old mantle. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754-2121.    _

POPULAR ELMHURST AREA

Located close to everything Includ Ing recreation areas, schools, churches and shopping. This older and well cared Tor home at 1113 Hillside Drive offers 4 bedrooms at a price hard to find on today's market. Another plus Is a rec or all purpose room. Also there's a large kitchen with big eating area, lv> baths, living room with fireplace and dining area. Private street and priced at $59,900.The D G Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012._

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING $48.900 Spacious 3 bedroom. 1 j bafh home, formal living and dining room. Convenient location Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland. 754 3500; nights 754 5714

NEW LISTING iBelvedere. 200 Harmony Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 754 3745i

RENT WITH AN g >tion to buy 3108 Sherwood DrlVe. Williamsburg style. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tamily room with fireplace. Heated dnd cooled with a heat pump. Carpeted throughout, $77.900. E 18. Ali^idge 4 Southerland, 754 3500 Dick Evans. Realtor. 758 1119

RIVERHILLS Lovely 3 bedroom. 2'/] bath, split level, features living room, tamily room with fireplace, large kitchen with beautiful greenhouse window, also heat pump. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 754 3500, nights 754 5714.

SITUATED ON a beautiful wooded lot in the country in a beautiful neighborhood . Almost like new one story home with 1500 square feet home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, large den with firmlace and dining area, heat pump. Only $45,900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 754 2904. 754 1997.

SOMETHING SPECIAL about this 3 bedroom home. Large screened porch, fireplace, and carport. Well landscapied lot. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754 2121

SPECIAL FEATURES in this 3 bedroom ranch. Family room with fireplace, study or 4th bedroom, deck and pool. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754 2121._

THIS LOVELY RANCH located at 317 St. Andrews Drive has a 12% assumable mortgage with tow, low equity. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, formal dining room and a breakfast area. Really special. $45,900. E 21. Aldridge 4 Southerland, 754 3500. Dick Evans, Realtor. 758 1119.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch in the country complete with wood stove in greaf room and all kitchen appliances remain. Full carpeted. Must see to appreciate. $45.00(>. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 4 Southerland. 754 3500 or 355 2588.

TWO NEW HOMES under constru ction with really different floor

Rians in the new section of Orchard ill Subdivision. Floor plan features an unusual walk around fireplace between th&.g)iaat room and dining area, convenient kitch en, three oedroorris. tWo full baths. The real plus thoughts the Fixed Rate FHA VA financing available with builder paying points and closing costs. There's lots of interest on these two homes at 208 and 214 Freestone Road. Priced at $55,000. The Q G Nichols Agency. 752 4012.    _

13'/^ ACRES with a nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Only 10 minutes from Greenville.. Federal Land Bank financing available. Aldridge 4 Southerland, 754-3500. Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119

111    I nvestment Property

For The Best In

DUPLEXES

Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

1'/^ ACRES with 3 bedroom mobile home. Good location for devel opmentor private use. 754 0173.

113

Land For Sale

WOODED LANDSCAPED lot near Ayden with well and Septic tank. Serious Inquiries only. 744 4449.

5 ACRES WOODED LAND east of Greenville. Call 754-7884 after* 4

p.m._____

72 ACRES WOODSLAND No road frontage. Possible owner tiiianclng. 754 38W._1

115 Lots For Sale

BETHEL ..

$12.000. Spelg. 758 7741 niqhfs

HIGHWAY 4 acres Ight Realty 754 3220 or

BLUE BANKS ESTATE 5 wooded acres surrounding a lake; rolling terrain. $40,000.00. Call JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC

754 1322.

HOLLY HILLS Exclusive location, IVj acres on lake; wooded rol ing terrain. Call JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC 754 1322_

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots trom $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount 4 Associates, 754-3000._

LOTS LOTS - LOTS - Residential, Commercial, Mobile homes, and duplex lots. Call today for more information. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv 754-2121

NEAR GREENVILLE city limits. Mobile home lots. $85 per month. Speight Realty 754 3220 or 758 7741 nights

ON OLD RIVER ROAD Call 752 75^

ONE ACRE LOT between Ayden and Grifton on State Road 1110. Call 754 2482.    _

PAMLICO RIVER LOT High on cliff at Blounts Bay. Great view, sandy beach. 30 minutes from Greenville. For sale by owner, $24,000. 944 8071 or 944 8551 nights.

PARTIALLY WOODED

approximately 8.5 acres. Has been surveyed for subdivision. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 754 2121. .

REDUCED 20% to sell at $9800 in Westhaven. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 7

ity, 75( M 2230.

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 744-2144 for tull details.__

WATERFRONT LOT for sale. 1 acre cleared lot on Pamlico River grlcYlj fgr RVlskialg. 944 Q159

WOODED LOTS on paved road. Call now for location. (CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv 754 2121

1.07 ACRES, septic tank and well. 320.13' frontage. State Road 1745, 1744 Loop Road off Brick Kiln Road. R^uced to $10,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO BEACH 2 nice wooded lots, each with 100' frontage on water. $18,000 each if sold sepa rately $30,000 for both Call Sally Robinson 944-4711. Woodstock Real tv, 943 3352, Belhaven._

PAMLICO BEACH Fall fL , season will soon be here!! Come look this Handyman's Special over. Perfect tisherman's cottage! Pie shaped lot with 34' of water and pier. $20,000. Call Sally Robinson 544 4711. Woodstock Realty, 943 3352, Belhaven._

SCHRAMS BEACH - Have a travel trailer or mobile home with no place to park It? Then come on down and see this nice water front

lot with septic tank already in Priced to sell at $20,500. Call Sally Robinson 944 4711. Woodstock Real

tv, 943 3352, Belhaven.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

117 Resort Property For Sale

MOBILE HOME set up in family park on Pamlico River screened porch. Call 758 9124after 4 P.m.

2 BEDROOM COTTAGE at

Pamlico Beach. 150'pier, boat litt. Cgzy, qyigf pifta CglsSJHX_

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any< size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open day Friday 9 5. Call 754 9933.

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _754    7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with iVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facili|fies. three sv/imming pools.

Otfice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCIES 1 or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, weekly rates. Call 754 5555. Heritage Inn Motel.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical atiliti.es and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country CJub. 754-4849

GRIFTON AREA 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Central air. carpet and drapes. Call 524 4239 or 524 4821.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schbols. Located jusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW TOWNHOUSE available August 2 bedrooms, l>/j baths, dine-in kitchen with appliances, private sundeck and storage, energy etticient $325/security. (Tall Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0iMS or ElaineTroiano, 754-4344.

NEW TOWNHOUSE available S^tember 1, 2 bedrooms. IVj baths, dine in kitchen with appliances, private sundeck and storage, energy efticient. $325 per month with security. Call CeCO Con tractors. Inc. 355 2474 or Bill Erwin 753 5449.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-415

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near ca^mous No pets. $215 a month.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rSn?; Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment. unfurnished, with kitchen appliances, central air and heat. No pets. Available immediately. Call; 758

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 754 0545 nr 7U1 nxis

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month Option to buy U REN CO,

754 3842

STADIUM APARTMENTS 1

bedroom furnished apartment, ad joins ECU Completely modern, central heat and air. Excellent location 904 East Uth Street 752 5700 or 754 4471

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Ca 11 us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Otfice - Corner EIrn & Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, ivj bath townhouses. Available now $295/month.

9 to 5 Monday - F riday

5 Monday-Pr

756-7711

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately. 752 3311.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5()% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

are less than rent for your own condominium or townhome. An affordable alternative to renting available with our financing. Call Iris Cannon at 758 4050 or 746 2439, Owen Norvell at 758 4050 or 754 1498, Wil Reid at 758 4050 or 754 0444 or Jane Warren at 758 4050 or 758 7029.

AAOORE&SAUTER 'noSouth Evans 758-6050

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classiliea ads. Call 752-4144._

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

ivj baths

Therrhopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

^acious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg

inferior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

Discover the joys of Engage-A-Car, the common-sense alternative to BUYING a new car.

It's the modern way to drive any new car, van or truck your heart desires...foreign or domestic. With Engage-A-Car, you can laugh at inflation because NO DOWN PAYMENT is necessary and your MONTHLY PAYMENTS are lower! You owe it to yourself to get all the exciting details now.

Mid-Eastern Brokers

Pitt PiMa    756-4254

, Shopping Center

THE SHOE OUTLET

Nome Brand Shoes at Discount Prices

WORK SHOES

CASUALS DRESS SHOES

SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Next Door To Evans Seafood

MLT

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECfWOLOGY

A

BE PART OF THE DYNAMIC fCALlVl CARE TEAM AS A MEDICAL TEOffOLOG I ST. OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE FOR A 21 MONTH ASSOCIATE DEGREE Cl^RICULUM. BROAD, EXCITING JOB OPPORTUNITIES.

CALL 946>6194 NOW BEAUFORT COUNTY C0W4UNITY COLLEGE

WASHING1XX4, NORTH CAROLINA 27889

1 AND 2 bedrcxjm apartments, carpeted and appliances $210 and S275. Call 758 331TThe Daily Reflector, Greville, N.C.-Friday, August 5, l988-n

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Fully furnished full utilities. 752 4343

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchgn applianes furnished, totally elktric, $325 month. Call 756 7447.

211 RIVER BUFF ROAD 2 bedrooms. $245 per month, $230 deposit 825 2091 days. 744-4264 atter 9p.m

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX In town 2 bedroom apartment In country. 3284.gr 5r?lL.,_

122 Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT 50'xl00', IS' high, $300 month. In city limits. Call 75l 1723 anytime. _

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square feet. Only $3.40 per square toot. For more information, cell Rtellftfft

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowlnlty. Call Donnie Smith at 944 587.__

4,000 SQUARE FEET Upstairs downtown Greenville. 5th Street entrance. Call 754 5007._

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM, Windy Ridoe, 3

bgdrpomt. ?v? ba.h.CeLI.?^

127 Houses For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, quiet neighborhood. Nice yard, near play grounds. $350 per month. Speight Realty 758-^41 nights.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, new central heat and air. freshly painted. Uni versify area. Quiet neighborhood. Family. $395. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard

2 -3 BEDROOM homes in Win tervllle for rent. $300 and $425. Call Tim Smith at 752 9811 or 754 4334

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Grifton. Phone 524-4147, nights 524 4007

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home near university Marrleds only no pets $295 a month. Call 754 9076._

3 BEDROOM home, available Sep tember 1, 1983. $335, lease and deposit 754 9129

3 BEDROOMS on Third Street $225 Lease and deposit Couple pre ferred, (fall 825 j^l aHer 4p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 blocks from University. Available Sep tember 1. Lease and deposit. Call 754 7754,_

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE - 2 bedrooms $155 plus deposit. Belvoir Road. Couples or students. 754 0222 or 754 1455

IN CITY LIMITS Vi acre trailer lot for rent with storage. Call trom 5 to 8 p.m., 754 8745.

12 X 45, TWO baths, air condition, new carpet, ice maker. Call 744-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.I.. Liipton, Co.

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

CyPDESS CREEK TOWNHOUSES

Models Open Saturday And Sunday 2-aP.M. w. g. blount & associates

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Evelyn Darden BROKER

During NON-Office Hours Please Call

758-9878

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

756-5395

13X40, 3 bedroom, with air, $160. 2 bedroom with air. $135 Students preferred. No pets, no children Call 0745 Of 754^91

2 BEDROOM TRAILER 758 0779 or 752 1423_

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for renf Furnished $140 a month No

fits Located 4 miles out on New ern Hlohwav 754 0975_

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercial. 404 Arlington Boulevard

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contad JT or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 244 Bypass Plenty of park ing. Call 758 2b8oSvs

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceanfront. families only . 754 4207 Of 724 3849

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Females only 3 blocks from campus Utilities Included. Call 752 0495 after 5 p m ROOMS FOR RENT Call from 9 a m, ?fi.m . 752 4583    _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

female ROOA8A8ATE to share nice 3 bedroom house. $145 includes all Call David at 758 0944

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment 754 7509

ROOMMATE WANTED lor 2 bedroom furnished apartment at Eastbrook Private room $125 per month. '2 utilities Call Jeff at 752 5828 or 758 0707

ROOMAAATE WANTED male or female to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment Private bedroom, kitchen privileges, washer, dryer TV. stereo, radio, patio, gass grill, swimming pool, exercise equipment Terms negotiable Only responsible indi viduals neod to respond 754 5544

WANTED: FEAAALE roommate lor 2 bedroom trailer share Vj expenses 754 6580 4 a m to 10 p m , asx tor Krista _

WANTED: MALE roommate Grad student or professional Deposit required Call 355 6897 after 6 30

$200 AAONTHLY includes every thing except food and long distance phone calls 752 4178 alter 5 p m

144 Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE TO buy a house In the Colonial Heights area. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOL CHEMICALS

In-Ground    Above    Ground

PARTS MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES CONSTRUCTION    FREE    WATER ANALYSIS

758-6131 Greenville Pool & Supply Inc.

2725 E. 10th St Grnenville. N.C.

WEEK DAYS 9-5:30    SATURDAYS 9-12

AUGUST SPECIAL

\

Indian Trails Country Club

Beautiful 18 Hole Course

-'^GUST GREENS FEE SPECIAL Weekdays $4.00 Students $3.00 Sat. & Sun. $5.00 Students $4.00

BRING A Friend, rent a cart ^nd ride double

DEDUCT AN EXTRA $1.00 FROM GREENS FEE. /

Grifton, NC

524-5485

For Sale

Several Nice Lots & Tracts of l^nd

$10,000.00 - lot, 100x132. 621 Albemarle Ave., Greenville N.C. Zoned l-U.

$12,000.00 - 1 acre wooded lot on old U.S. 264 now 33, 6 miles East of Greenville near Simpson, N.C.

$12,000.00 - Dwelling & Store. 1706 S. Pitt St.. Greenville in need of repair.    _    _

$70,000.00 - Dwelling, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3175 square feet. 1.25 acres, plenty of shade & fruit trees, located at Rt. 5, Box 129, Greenville, N.C. on Hwy. 33 between SR 1534 & 1586. The seller will pay up to 5% points & up to 3% of the closing.

$99,000.00 - 33 acres of land, 7 cleared % wooded, 4 miles north of Greenville Abatted SR 1415 & Crosses 11/13. Reduced from 148,500 or very best offer.

To Buy, Sell, or Rent, Contact

D.D.CARREniENCV

752-4476

752-7756    752-1764

WHY PAY 13'/2 % APR, FHA OR VA WHEN YOU CAN PAY 10'/2%APR.FHAORVA ON THESE NEW HOMES

(Thirty Years, Fixed Rate)

GREENWOOD FOREST

A pretty three bedroom and IV2 bath new home near the hospiiai and medical school. Livii^ room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, sliding glass doors, wood.deck, paneled garage. lOVz% APR, FHA-VA.

$56,400

NEW ON CUL-DE-SAC

In Edwards Acres. Three bedrooms, iv? baths, grpat room with fireplace, dining area, wood deck, garage Closing costs paid

$54,600

EDWARDS ACRES

Nei^rick ranch. Three bedrooms, iVz baths, great room with firepace, dining area, wood deck, garage. Closing costs paid

$54,600

EDWARDS ACRES

Another pretty brick ranch with great room and fireplace Dining area, three bedrooms, l/2 Laths, wood deck, garage

$54,600

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

l*-The DaUy Reflector, GraenvIUe, N.C.-Frktay, Augurt 5,19UPlague Cases Rise In New Mexico; Some Die

ByJUDYGIANNETTINO Associated Press Writer

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - With more cases of- human plague reported here this year than in any state since 1925, would-be visitors are wondering: .Is it safe to visit New Mexico?

The disease that wiped out a quarter of Europes population in the Middle Ages has been contracted by at least 18 people in New Mexico since January, and one has died.

In addition, the 13-year-old daughter of a college president died Tuesday of plague in South Carolina, and officials believe she contracted the disease in New Mexico.

Many people considering visiting New Mexico or worried about the disease once known as the Black Death have been calling or writing state officials.

We dont keep a record of the calls, but its fair to say were getting more than weve ever gotten, said Dr. Jonathan Mann, an epidemiologist with the state Health and Environment Department.

Theyre all very basically the same question, he said, a variant of Is it safe to come to New Mexico? and Is the

plague a big danger?

New Mexicos roadside welcome centers are getting the same questions.

A visitor from France told a welcome center employee his friends had warned him that if he caught the plague he couldnt return to his homeland.

But Mann said the answer to all the questions is still the same:

Yes, its safe and the risk is incredibly small.

Ever since the first case of human plague in the state was reported in 1949, New Mexico has led the nation in the number of cases. Officials speculate that the states climate is good for fleas, which can act as carriers.

Mann said instances of people getting plague have been reported only in Western states. Other states with cases this year are Arizona with eight and Utah and Oregon with one each, according to the national Centers for Disease Control. Three of the Arizona cases and the Oregon case resulted in death.

A spokesman for Greenville Hospital System in Greenville,

Prisoners With Long Sentences Devise Own Rehabilifafion Plan

By GLENN ADAMS Associated Press Writer

THOMASTON, Maine'(AP) - Facing a prison term nearly as long as he was old, 27-year-old Gary Mitchell was desperate for the kind of 'extensive job training that Maine State Prison couldnt

provide for long-term inmates. '

Now he and his fellow long timers have acquired two computers, set up a programming course for 100 inmates, published a newspaper and held a seminar on politics. Someday they want

Leaf Program's Reform Stalled

By The Associated Press

Stalling tactics by wheat-state senators blocked consideration of reforms to the federal tobacco program Thursday as Conp^ss adjourned for the August recess.

Senate leaders were forced to postpone until next month a long-debated administration-backed bill to cut federal support for grains and overhaul the nations multibillion dollar dairy program.

Wheat-state senators opposed to the legislation blocked a final vote on the measure, prompting Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, to pronounce the legislation lying dead in the water.

The tobacco legislation is supported by a broad range of farm groups and tobacco leaders in Congress, led by Helms in the Senate and Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the House subcommittee on peanuts and tobacco.

On Thursday Helms said he planned to pursue the legislation in the fall after he had consulted with tobacco interests.

I would like to pass it, Helms said, adding that passage this year is not absolutely imperative. However, Rose disagreed, saying Absolutely, it is imperative.

Similar legislation is pending in the House and Rose said he would meet with Helms to try to devise strategy for the fall. Rose said one option might be for the House to t^ to send its tobacco legislation to the Senate in hopes that it would not become entangled in the other commodity legislation.

An emergency bill introduced by Rose last month froze price supports for this years tobacco crop at 1982 levels. Congressional opponents of the program did not oppose the emergency legislation, but indicated they intend to debate the program when the reform bill comes up this fall.

The reforms include a freeze on supports through the 1984 tobacco cn^, with a provision to extend the freeze to 1985 if production costs do not signifigantly increase.

The reforms also call for phasing out the lease-transfer system.

to teach courses in computer assembly.

Theyre off to an excellent start, said Martin A. Magnusson, the new warden at Maines only max-imum-security prison, where the inmate population routinely exceeds capacity.

Mitchell and other inmates organized the Long Timers Group last year, inspired by a similar program in Massachusetts. Its membership is limited to about half of the more than 400 men behind bars at Thomaston: those who have been sent to the prison for at least a decade.

It has 38 members so far, and dues are $10 a year.

Mitchell, who is serving 25 years for second-degree homicide, is chairman. The groups precise mission is still evolving, but its leaders are looking for education that will help the inmates when they get out of prison. Prison officials acknowledge the state is unable to provide much help for long timers.

Given the fiscal restraints, we put the (occupational training) emphasis on those who will be getting out sooner, said Magnusson. He said some long timers get limited training, but not as much as those who are closer to release.

The group is looking for almost any kind of occupational or vocational training a volunteer is willing to give. The inmates also are looking for legal assistance and help in providing counseling to inmates families to avoid divorces and family breakups.

Ive lost all of my family ties, more or less, Mitchell said during an interview in the visitors room at the aging, coastal prison.

The long timers want to get more involved in the political process, and want outsiders

tc jcome more involved in prison issues. They also want to arrange a banquet day for inmates and their families.

Were not asking for the keys to the front door, said Richard A. McEachem, 26, the group secretary, who is serving a life sentence for murder. Were trying to accomplish whats realistic. About 100 men signed up for the Long Timers computer programming course, which is taught by an inmate. The two computers for the course were bought with money from membership dues, funds provided by the prison chapter of the Jaycees and fund-raising efforts such as a cribbage tournament in the prison. The computer course is so popular it is booked up for the next year.

The organization wants to go a step further and set up a program to teach inmates computer-component assembly to train them for their eventual release into a high-tech world, said McEachem.

The group last week published the first edition of what is planned as a monthly newspaper, The Phoenix.

It has held one legislative awareness session to acquaint inmates with prison-related bills. A session to teach them how to participate in the political process also is planned.

Theyve opened up areas that deserve to be looked at. To me, tints positive, said Magnusson.

The prison offers training in woodworking, upholstery, printing, cooking, and high school equivalency. But a lack of funds and the crowded conditions make the courses hard to come by.

They say rehabilitation has failed. We say they never gave it a chance, said McEachem. If we dont do it, nobody will.

NOT A FANTASY FOREST as it might ^;)pear at first {lance, but a forest being enveloped by a vigorous growth of cuzdu vines. The big-leafed vine, native of the Orient, was introduced to the United States primarily as an erosion control plant. In recent years, it has escaped its intended limited areas, overpowering everything in its path. As a compensation

for its rank growth, kudzu in mid-summer produces a deep burgandy flower pod (see inset) that has a pleasing fragrance. The scene here is on the western edge of Windsor in Bertie Qxmty, photographed on a hot, misty summer day. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

f

S.C., saio oubonic plague, the most conunon form of the disease, had caused the death of Donna Delattre. Miss Delattre, the daughter of Edwin Delattre, pr^ident of St. Johns College in Annapolis, Md., and Santa Fe, might have contracted the disease near her former home in New Mexico, officials said.

She was moving with her family from Santa Fe to Annapolis and became ill last Friday in South Carolina.

The number of New Mexico cases reported this year is the highest in one state in a single year since California had 38 cases reported in 1925, officials said.

A 56-year-old New Mexico woman who caught bubonic plague in 1980 said she didnt feel that bad when she was sick and didnt doubt she would survive.

But my family was pretty upset, and friends, especially back East, they were really shook up, said the woman, \^o asked to remain anonymous.

They have a misconception of what New Mexico is anyway, she said. Half those people dont think were part of the United States. So when they heard I had the plague, well, you can imagine what they thought.

A prolonged winter has been blamed for some of the cases this year.

Most petle who come down with human plague get it from the bites of fleas that have bitten plague-infected animals, such as rats, officials say.

The first half of the year, yes, we think the wet weather helped, Mann said. But were not sure how to explain the rest of the year. We dont know enough about thq disease to explain why there have been so many cases.

Mann and tourist officials have predicted that tourism probably wont suffer. We let (tourists) know what to do and what to avoid and then theyre usually OK, Mann said.

Plague is only contagious if the bacteria that cause the disease go into the lungs. 'Then if someone has it, you can get it if they cough on you, he said. When its spread from person to person, thats a public emergency.

About 25 percent of plague cases develop into the pneumonic form, but the last time the disease was known to have spread from one human to another was in 1924 in Los Angeles, Mann said. Most deaths from plague are caused by the pneumonic form.

Bubonic plague, which includes all the cases in New Mexico this year, has symptoms that include high fever and a painful lump or swelling under the skin in the groin, underarm or neck, Mann said. Another form of plague, septicemic, is harder to diagnose, because there are no swollen lymph

glands, he said.

Mann said people can guard against getting the disease by dusting their pets weekly with flea powder and by avoiding contact with sick or dead animals.

. PLAGUE-SPREADER To date, 18 people in New Mexico have contracted the human plague, once refered to as the Black Death. The most common carrier of the disease is the flea. (AP Laserphoto)

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