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INSIDE TODAYlearning enjoyed

Youngsters skip TV (they say) to share fun of a pioneering learning toy. Computer design encourages logical thinkingwith pizzazz of video game. (Page 17)

INSIDE todayHISTORIC BIRTHDAY

Shes famous, but little really is known about Virginia Dare except that she was born on Roanoke Island in 1587 and todays her birthday. (Page 10)SPORTS TODAY

FANS ON WARPATH

Superstitious Atlanta Braves' fans are on the warpath over the removal of Chief Noc-a-Homas tepee. (Page 14)    ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR

NO.180

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1983

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS'Alkia'Slams Coast Of Texas Rep.Walfer

By SHARON HERBAUGH Associated Press Writer

GALVESTON, Texas (AP) - Hurricane Alicia hit this island city broadside with 115 mph winds and hi^ tides today, spawning tornadoes in a broad path of destruction as it pushed inland to pound the oil metropolis of Houston.

Two people were killed by falling trees as the first hurricane of the season tore inland, crashing across the tall glass towers of downtown Houston and flooding parts of the city.

Tides up to 12 feet above normal were reported along the Texas coast as Alicia made a landfall at Galveston, ripping the walls off buildings, smashing cars and plunging the city of 60,000 into darkness.

At least 11 twisters danced through several communities farther inland, wrecking homes and felling trees. Hundreds of homes were floodttl.

Thousands had fled inland, but many others refused to leave and rode out the storm huddled in basements by candelight.

Red Cross officials estimated that 20,000 coastal residents sought refuge in 80 emergency shelters.

About 200 guests of Galvestons historic Galvez Hotel fled to underground corridors after an interior wall collapsed about 2 a.m.

Three apparent looters were chased from a business along the Galveston seawall by the shops owner, who drove up with a gun.

In Houston, 50 miles inland where winds gusted to 94 mph, an estimated 42,000 people had left their homes. About 250,000 people were without power.    -

Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire ordered the downtown area barricaded at dawn because of glass and debris that littered the streets. Downed electrical wires touched off several house fires.

Water pressure was low in much of the city nd non-existent in other areas, said Richard Harris of the Houston-Harris County Civil Defense.

The weather service reported heavy flooding in southwest Houston with 6 feet of water at Ritchy and the Washburn Tunnel closed.

By 8:45 a.m., the eye of the hurricane had swept across Houston and was centered near 29.9 north, longitude 95.4 west, about 30 miles west of the city. It was moving on an erratic course between northwest and north-northwest at about 10 mph, with winds still gusting to about 100 mph.

The storm is staying tit, ,said Steve Hamed of the weather service in Galveston. Thats unusual. Usually a storm like this will break up once it hits land.

Extensive damage was reported at Clear Lake City and civil defense officials said nerby Kemah and Seabrook were cut off by flooding.

The Brazoria County sheriffs office said the towns of

REu::n)H j

Quintana Beach, Surfside and Bryan Beach had been evacuated. We havent had a chance to check for damage, said Judy Rorex, a spokeswoman for the department.

Hurricane warnings remained posted from Corpus Christi, Texas, to Morgan City, La. much of the morning.

Up to 10 inches of rain was expected over eastern Texas and western Louisiana.

Sustained winds of 76 mph and gusts up to 102 mph were measured by the National Weather Services office in Galveston as the hurricane hit shore. Just off Galveston Island, reconnaissance planes reported maximum sustained winds near 115 mph as the hurricanes center moved inland.

Howling winds in Galveston ripped bricks and metal siding

from buildings, threw sign posts into cars and ripped limbs from trees.

The hurricane also knocked out the weather services local radar and tide gauges.

Scattered minor injuries were reported in the storms path. The body of the woman killed in Houston, 50 miles from Galveston, was found early today. She was identified as Elisa Lopez Flores. In the suburb of Highlands, 21-year-old Robin Futts was killed when a tree fell on a car.

A tree fell into the house and trapped and killed a 71-year-old female at her home, said Stanley Curtis, an ambulance dispatcher with Houston Fire Department.

Talking Suit

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - Morehead City officials threatened Wednesday to sue to block state plans to replace the Bogue Sound drawbridge.

Mayor Bud Dixon said the prc^)osed location for the bridge was a grievous mistake that will burden the taxpayers of Morehead. City with an overwhelming traffic problem for the next 50 years.

Dixon said the town would decide to file a lawsuit to fight the site plans after a meeting Friday with top state Department of Transportation officials.

Were going just as far as we have to go, Dixon said. If it has to go to court... were going to see this through to the end to keep the bridge from going to 23rd Street.

Morehead City officials support a more westerly route that has been rejected by the State Transportation Board.

Cy K. Lynn, special assistant to Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson Jr., said: They havent brought up anything that hasnt been delt with. It doesnt change anything.

Jones Eyes Tenth Term

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Rep, Walter B. Jones said today he definitely will run" for a 10th term in the U.S. House of Representatives in the 1984 elections in North Carolina's 1st Congressional District.

The Farmville Democrat, second in. seniority among the states 11 representatives, confirmed his

REP. WALTER JONES

plans to seek another two-year tour in office on the eve of his 70th birthday.

Im definitely going to run, Jones said. Im in very good shape, after my surgery, and the doctor has given me a clean bill of health

Jones underwent surgery in 1981 for a prostate pro-jblem and again in 1981 and

1982 for aneurysms in his kneecaps and midsection. He said today he was fully recovered and raring to run.

He has spent the time since Congress recessed earlier this month traveling through the 21-county district, Jones said, attending breakfast and luncheon meetings.

Asked about the potential opposition of state Rep, John B. Gilliam III, a Windsor Democrat, Jones replied: I dont ever run against anyone. 1 run for the office.

Jones said he would run on his record, with or without opposition. I have a voting record and a record of service which stands on its own, he said, adding: "One very important thing to the people of this district is seniority, and I am one of 14 full committee chairmen., Jones is chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

^ A former mayor and judge of Recorders Court in Farmville, Jones was elected to three terms in the state House and one in the state Senate before winning a special election in February 1966 to complete the congressional term of the late Herbert C. Bonner.

Jones was elected to his first full term in the U.S. House in the fall of 1966 and has won re-election, with only token opposition or none at all, every two years since then.

Jones said a quiet family celebration was planned for his birthday Friday.

7.52-1;()

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.

gecause 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.

MEMO

I think it would be a good Hotline feedback to print in full the memorandum written by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Senior Vice President Fred T. Brown to licensed practical nurses and nursing assistants employed by the hospital concerning job security at the hospital. The Hotline item published some time ago on the subject of whether LPN and nursing assistant jobs are being eliminated there brought the situation to the attention of the community and we LPNs and nursing assistants appreciate it.

The memo circulated to LPNs, nursing assistants, hospital administrators, county commissioners, hospital trustess and others says: Much misunderstanding and concern has been raised about LPNs and Nursing Assistants, their job security and future employment opportunities at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Because of budget restraints placed on Nursing and other departments, a close re-examination of staffing has taken place and will continue. Vacant positions are frozen and will only be filled if absolutely necessary. We are also attempting to fill critical vacancies from our own employee work force before we look outside of the hospital. Changes in activity, census and types of patients 1 have made it necessary to make staffing changes on some units. R.N.s, LPNs, and Nursing Assistants have been transferred from unit to unit. I expect some of this to continue.

I want to assure you that your jobs are not in jeopardy. There is and will continue to be, an important role for Licensed Practical Nurses and Nursing Assistants at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. We appreciate you and your continued contributions to the care of our patients.

Nobody Injured

APARTMENT FIRE yFiremeii batUe a blaze that caused heav^amage to a Village Green ^[)artment this doming at 800 Heath St. According to officials at the scene the apartmit was occiqiied by Kelly Hays. Police said Hays escaped the blaze when be crawled

through a window of the lower floor apartment. Hays was not injured, officials said. Cause of toe fire, which caused heavy damage to the interior of the apartment, was not immediately known. (Reflecotr Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Gilliam Claims Support For A Congress Race

Student Training Group Eyes Program Changes

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Helping students to make informed decisions about their futures, nuclear weaponry, the effect of industrial waste on Americas rivers, the feasibility of toxic waste dumps, - in short broadening their concepts of the workings of American business and life - is what RECAST is about.

It is aimed sp^ifically at promoting scientific interests among students in grades seven through 10 in the Pitt County and Greenville school systems with the intent of increasing the number of engineering and scientific degree graduates.

RECAST, or Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Students Training, is a cooperative effort spearheaded by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of' Commerce. It has been In operation eight years, under the sponsorship of Burroughs Wellcome, but now Union Carbide, Eaton Corp., Procter and Gamble, IBM, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and East Carolina University have joined the project.

The program is designed primarily for blacks and females, but encompasses all racial and sexual groups. It works primarily through clubs within the schools that

will be advised by teachers and area business representatives.

Greenville school Superintendent Delma Blinson said he believes the expanded base will the program a

future of excellence.

With the new, broader industrial base we now have, the program cannot help but become more effective. What

(Please turn to Page 8)

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Windsor businessman John Gilliam III, with two terms in the state Legislature under his bell, is traveling the sprawling 1st Congressional District with both eyes admittedly fixed on a bid for Rep. Walter B. Jones seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Gilliam, 36, has all but publicly announced his candidacy for the Democratic

nomination for the district seat in Congress. The formal announcement is expected in a few weeks, probably after the anticipated special session of the General Assembly.

Jones, a Farmville Democrat whoVill mark his 70th birthday Friday, said today he is "definitely going to run for his 10th term. He has represented the 1st District since 1966, .drawing only token opposition - if any at

all - in his successful trips to the polls.

Gilliam, whose state House district this term includes Carolina and Bethel townships in Pitt County, is organizing his campaign with personal appearances throughout the 21-county congressional district this week. He was to come to Greenville today after meetings in Kinston and La Grange Wednesday.

In a telephone Interview from Kinston, Gilliam said he would form an "exploratory committee within the next two weeks to advise (Please turn to Page 12)

REPRESENTATIVES from area industry, dent Training program. Although in existence for health care and education discuss new plans for the past eight years, the new school year wiU the Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Stu- bring some changes. (Reflector Photo)

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2_The Daily Reflfcior. Grwnville, N.C.Thursday. August I8. ista '

Rebecca J. Yale Weds

Rebecca Jean Yale and Matthew Gerard Mulholland were married at 2 p.m. Aug. 6 in St. Peters Catholic Church. The Rev. Michael Clay officiated at the nuptial Mass.

Parents of the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin H. Yale of Smithfield. She graduated from T. Wingate Andrews High School in High Point and East Carolina University. She works at the Record Bar in Wilmington.

The bridegroom is the son

of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mulholland Sr. of Potomac, Md. He ^aduated from Fork Union Military Academy and ECU. He works at Jordon Business Forms, Inc. in Wilmington.

Val Parker was organist for the ceremony and Katherine Jenkins played the violin. Both are from Greenville.

The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white

floor length gown with a chapel lengthr train, sleeveless off-shoulder neckline with scooped back neckline and back trimmed with a double chiffon ruffle. The dress was of chiffon over taffeta with alencon lace on

Dont Rescue Him, Retrain

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by UnlvarMi Prau Syndlcata

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married to a really terrific for 10 months. We get along great, but every morning theres a big fight because he just cant seem to wake up. He lies in bed while I stand there screaming for him to get up. After 20 or 30 minutes of me yelling at him and shaking him, he finally drags himself out of bed.

This has made both of us late many times and has put me in a bad mood for hours.

While he was in boot camp his sergeant had no trouble waking him at 5 a.m. after a long hard day of exercising, running, working, etc. Why then do I have such a terrible time getting him up? We cant afford counseling. Please suggest something.

MORNINGS ARE MURDER

DEAR MORNINGS: Your husbands subconscious knows that he can cop anywhere from 20 to 30 minutes more sack time while you scream.

When he was in boot camp, his subconscious told him he had to get up at the first sound of reveille. (It was a matter of survival.)

If he is to be retrained," you must make him responsible for getting himself up in the morning. He may oversleep once, twice, or even 10 times, hut if hes forced to face the consequences of over> sleeping, hell get up. (It will be a matter of survival.)

Do not rescue him again, or youll be back to mornings that are murder. Take my advice and let me hear firom you in six months.

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I found some evidence that my husband has sexually assaulted our 21-month-old daughter. To say the least, I am just sick! Hes been a wonderful husband and father and comes from a good family. I just dont understand what happened.

' I have thought about tidking to him about it, but if Im mistaken, he will never forgive me for even thinking of such a thing.

Please tell me what to do. I am afiraid to even mention it to my best friend.

Are there any signs to look for in my daughter or my husband? I need to know for sure. Please help.

CANT SIGN THIS

DEAR CANT: First have your daughter examined by a pediatrician immediately. If the doctor confirms your suspicions, confiront your husband with the evidence and insist that he get treatment for his sick and criminal behavior. If he denies his guilt or refiises treatment, turn him over to the authorities.

DEAR ABBY: Now Ive seen everything. A Chicago couple baby-sat their three grandchildren while their son (Bob) and daughter-in-law (Mary) went on a three-week vacation. When they returned, Mary asked the sitters to pay for the food they had eaten. They were shocked, but Grandpa wrote a check and handed it to Mary, who asked them not to tell Bob. The grandparents asked you, Should we tell our son?

You said Yes, but you should have added: Although you agreed to baby-sit for love, since Mary viewed it as a business deal, you should have' presented her with a $1,176 bill for professional services. Based on the cheapest rate ($1 an hour, $1.50 from 12 a.m. to 8 a.m.), each sitter earned $588.

LAURIANNE.

DEAR LAURIANNE: Great idea. Now why didnt I think of that?

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say," send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Book'< let, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, C^alif. 90038.

Mrs. Matthew Gerard Mulholland

the bodice and featured on the skirt of the dress. She carried a cascade of white orchids and lilies with asparagus fern and diffenbacia leaves.

Patty Yale of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister. Nan Yale of Wilson, sister of the bride, Suzanne Mulholland of Potomac, Md., sister of the bridegroom, Debra Boswell of Edenton, Sandy Grimmett of Ashboro, Rhonda Turner of Greensboro, Denise Lingen-felser of Apex and Susan Forbes of Truro, Mass. were bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Capt. John F. Mulholland Jr. of Fayetteville, Dennis Mulholland of Columbus, Ohio, Bill Mulholland of Greenville, all brothers of the bridegroom, Steve Craven of Greenville, Vance Tingler of Wilson, Wayne Poole of Ralei^ and Jim Bolding of Virginia Beach.

Kathleen Mulholland, sister of the bridegroom, and David Yale, brother of the bride, were scripture readers during the ceremony.

The parents of the bridegroom gave a rehearsal dinner Friday at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

The brides parents gave a reception after the ceremony in the church Parish Hall. Michelle George of Chapel Hill registered guests and Mrs. Clifton B. Williams of High Point assisted in serving wedding cake. Melinda Batchelor, Kaileen Higney and Joann Walsh, all of Satellite Beach, Fla., poured punch.

The couple will live in Wilmington after a wedding trip to the coast.

The City Engineering and Insj^-tions Department is responsible for the enforcement of the grass mowing ordinance. To report unmowed or littered lawsn. contact this office at 752-4137.

Couple

Marries

Jill Auville Whitley and Robert Daniel Carraway were married Aug. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in the Marria^ Chapel in Dillon, S.C. by Margaret Rogers.

'The bridNs'tii03|ughter of Mr. and Mrs. valvin Auville of Charlotte wd the bridegroom ihvthe soiybf Mrs. Lila Carrawayl

For the double ring ceremmiy, the bride wore a cream muslin dress trimmed with lac and satin at the waistline. The skirt hemline was ruffled. She wore a crown of babys breath in her hair and carried a silk bouquet of pink, blue and yellow flowers trimmed in lace.

The bride is employed at WNCT-TV and the bridegroom works at Pepsi Cola Co.

The couple is living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pill Home .A^enl

PULLED THE PLUG NEW DELHI, India (AP) Six writers and language scholars are under arrest in the city of Bangalore, accused of pulling tlm plug on a local TV station to protest lack of programs in Kan-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel Carraway

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE CORN FRITTERS These little pancakes -are usually gobbled up.

6 to 8 medium or large ears of fresh com

2 large eggs teaspoon salt

2teas^nssugar

3 tablespoons unbleached all-purpose flour

Kids and Ca$h.. .A $ensible Approach

Each year children in this country get and spend millions of dollars.

Where does this money come from? Some of it is earned by doing odd jobs, some of it comes to them as gifts, and much of it is given as a weekly allowance by parents.

But no matter 'the source, children have money. And a great deal of advertising is directed toward them, trying to get them to spend it.

Just as adults need to know how to manage money, so, too, do their children.

Putting In Your Two Cents Worth...

There is no one best method for teaching children the basics of good money management. Each family and child is different, and many different methods can be used.

Joe Walker, Extension Family Resource Management Specialist, offers the following hints to help parents get their message across:

- First, help your children feel good about themselves. Your attention and affection will help' them Iqarn.

- Avoid^comparing them with other children, especially their brothers and sisters. Each child is different and has different needs. Try to keep competition down and avoid telling your children how it was when you were a child.

- Keep the lines of communication open. Listen to what your children are saying or not saying. Be understanding.

- But, set limits and make rules for your children to follow.

'/4 cup (abodt) butter With a sharp knife cut lengthwise down center of each row of kernels; with dull side of knife, scrape li^tly downward to extract milky pulp - you should have 2 cups packed. Beat eggs and salt untu thick and ivory color; add sugar, flour and baking powder; beat gently just until

smooth. Heat 1 tablespoon butter in a 10- to 12-inch heavy skillet; drop rounded tablespoons of the com mixture, well a^, into hot butter. When some bubbles appear on top, and bottom sides are browned, turn and brown other sides. Ke^ hot. Add butter to skillet as needed for other bat-chw. Serve with maple syrup. Makes about 32.

Theres still time to register at

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K-6 Pre School Also Available

QUALITY EDUCATION since 1955

Classes begin Wednesday 24 August Computer Education will begin this Fall. Registration Fee-$10.00 Birth Certificate and Immunization Record Needed

TUITION: Still only $270 per year

Sister Mary James, S.C.C. Principal Rev. Jerry Sherba, Pastor 1101 Ward Street

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Remember to enforce these, and be consistent and fair.

- Guide your children by helping them through problems. Ask them questions like: What do you think? Why? How do you think this will solve the problem? What choices do you have?

Such questions will give them exj^rience in making decisions.

- Also, try to suggest to your children rather then tell them how to do things. Encourage them to find the answers and solu-tions to problems themselves. ven adults learn more from ex-)erience than from ectures.

- Be patient and expect mistakes not perfection. Mistakes are part of learning.

If your children dont seem to have the money sense you think they should, remember children learn at different rates, by trial and error. Their abilities will improve with, age and experience.

Just praise their successful efforts and avoid saying I told you so when they fail.

- Most important be honest. If you dont want your children to do or buy something, tell them why they cant.

E)ont give an excuse like we cant afford it, unless you really cant (And, if cant afford it, say so and dont feel guilty.)

- Finally, dont expect your children to do as you say; they will most likely do as you do.

Call our office (752-2934) for copies of the home study course Children and Money.

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Experienced Christian Teachers 'Excellent Infant & Child Care (Ages 6 Wks-5 Yrs.)

Planned Curriculum For 2-5 Year Olds Transportation Provided State Licensed

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At Wits End

By Enna Bomheck

The I)ail> Reflector. Oreemille. N.( .Thursday. \u){uM IH. l9X;t3

Everyone knows the last thing I want to hand down to my children is guilt. I have never wanted to infringe on their personal lives or become a burden.

Its just that Im having difficulty in understanding why they want me to die from a broken heart leaving no grandchildren.

What am I asking? A small wedding - a few months to adjust - a full-term pregnancy and then 20 years or so out of their lives to raise a child. Is that too much?

Ive talked with other parents who brought up children in the 60s and 70s who have no grandchildren and none of us know why we are being punished. Ive said to my children, How do you think I feel when a contemporary whips out a billfold containing 65 candid pictures of her grandchild and Im still carrying around June Allyson and Dick Powell? And I hope you never feel the pain of walking through a baby department where they are practically giving away receiving blankets and have no reason to buy them.

I dont mean to - excuse the expression - labor,the issue, but in a few years Ill be too old to be a grandmother. No one ever thinks of that! After all, there are certain duties that come with a grandchild. Timing is everything. They have to come when youre young enough to enjoy revenge and old enough, to assume no responsibility whatsoever for their wellbeing.

In a few years I wont have the strength to crawl around on the floor and play, babysit longer than two hours or remember all the wisdom that made me such a wonderful mother.

I dont know why our children want to persecute their children by giving them an old grandmother where all they can do with us is sit

AMERICAN ROYAL

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Kansas City celebrates its western heritage each year at the American Royal, the worlds largest combined, livestock, horse show and rodeo,

For three weeks in November, the Royal, 85-years-old this year, combines prize-winning livestock and horses and one of the nations top rodeos, conjuring up images of the days when Kansas City was a frontier outpost and gateway to the west.

American Royal events, including an annual parade, draw thousands of visitors to the city.

around connecting liver spots on our hands and wheeling us out into the living room once a year and decorating us for Christmas.

I know I certainly would never have thought of doing that to my mother. Oh, sure, I thought about it, but one day she pulled me aside and said, Look, what gives you the right to have a nice job and cook cute little meals for two, and come and go whenever you like and buy a new car and wear nice clothes and go on vacation? When are you going to be miserable and tied down like

the rest of us?

I wouldnt even bother bringing the subject up, but I just bought some pale green yam the other day to make some Christmas things and I dont know whether to make a little delicate baby sweater or another holder for a dog dish!

Ill do whatever Im told.

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EditorialsHigher Assessments?

The spectre of double-digit assessments for tobacco growers to keep their no-cost to the government price support program going is rearing its head as a real possibility for next year.

As we pointed out soon after the current sales season opened, buying companies would have to take part more actively than in recent years to put the support program on any sort of even keel. That has not happened on the Eastern Belt markets, where 41 percent of the leaf placed on the warehouse floor this year has gone under loan.

The situation is somewhat better in the other market areas: as of the start of this week, Georgia-Florida markets had sent 32 percent of their offerings to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Cooperative; the Old and Middle Belts had sent 27.2 percent and the Border Belt 26.4 percent.

Together, that represents more than 40 million pounds of tobacco under loan since markets opened in late July. In all of last year, Stabilization took in 260 minion pounds a record. If the Eastern Belt maintains its current flow, that figure could easily be matched if not exceeded this year.

But if the amount under loan even approaches 30 percent or more of the total offerings this year, you can bet the assessment levi,ed on growers will be raised add raised substantially next year. That is, if the price support program is still around.Blood And Sweat

Todays daily newspaper provides a package of many things, but in Goldsboro one came with the paycheck of a Goldsboro News-Argus employee.

It helps to know that various sections are inserted into the larger editions of newspapers by machines and employees feed the inserts in.

This employees paycheck fed in with everything else.

It was later found between two papers by a customer who returned it to the newspaper and received a dinner for two in return.

We love our customers, but we must note that our paychecks will not be inserted in any foreseeable edition. We put our blood and sweat into producing the newspaper every day and that is enough .

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerPhone Strike Raises Important Issues Robert BurnsOil Demand Slack

NEW YORK (AP) - For months, experts warned that oil demand - a key determinant of energy prices could start zooming once the U.S. economy perked up.

Now that the economy is back in gear, a boom in oil demand is nowhere in sight. In fact, oil use in this country has continued to lag behind last years pace.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain what some experts call a loosening of the traditional link between oil consumption and economic activity;

Q. If oil use fell during the recession, why wont it rise during the recovery?

A. A big part of the answer is increased efficiency. American industry, by installing more energy-efficient machinery and equipment, is now able to produce more goods on less oil. Motorists are using less, too, and part of the reason is that todays cars simply take you farther on each gallon of gasoline about 15 percent farther than five years ago, according to Merrill Lynch & Co. estimates.

Q. How long will the decline in oil consumption last?

A Its hard to tell, but there are signs that the stwp declines of the past four years may be over. Oil use in the United States last year was about 5 percent lower than in 1981 and almost 20 percent lower than the peak year 1978. And while oil consumption fell another 4 percent in the first half of this year, the latest statistics show that demand may be beginning to inch higher.

Q. So there is a link between eneri^v

The Daily Reflector

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use and the economy?

A. 'Yes, although it apparently is not as rigid as in the past. If the U.S. economy continues to heat up over the rest of the year, oil demand is likely to rise. The point, however, is that demand may not rise as much as the experts had figured.

Q. What does that mean for energy prices?

A. The worlds big oil producers had hoped that demand would pick up this year, saving them the pain of having to cut prices again. It seems they may get their wish, at least for the short run. Most energy experts are forecasting a slight rise in oil demand over the rest of the year and a leveling off of prices. The situation, however, is considerably different in different parts of the world.

Q. Why is that? '

A. The price of gasoline and other petroleum products is actually rising in some European countries even though they have joined the United States in reducing energy consumptiwi. Italy, for example, raised the price of several oil products earlier this week, and France and Britain also have raised prices lately.

Q. What is different in those countries?

A. The main difference is that they must buy their imported oil in U.S. dollars. Since the dollars exchange value^ has risen sharply this year, in relation to the European currencies, those countries are being forced to pay more of their local currencies for each barrel of oil. For example, it has been calculated by Petroleum Intelligence Weekly, an industry journal, that Europe is paying about $10 a barrel more for imported oil than the United States. That has given European countries an added incentive to reduce their oil use even more.

WASHINGTON - Most Americans, as 1 they rediscover the Yellow Pages, could care less about the details of the nationwide telephone strike. Twenty-minute waits for operators have a way of shortening tempers and perspectives.

But the walkout announced Aug. 7 by Bell System employees raises issues important to every American worker. The strikers seek a guarantee that future advances in technology wont force them out of work - a fear of obsolescence that many Americans grapple with privately.

Its a shame, as the strike enters its second week, that the menagement at American Telephone and Telegraph is probably incapable of meeting labors demands. But its even more unfortunate that U.S. political leaders havent seized on labors worries and begun to formulate policies for matching workers with jobs in the future.

The strike is unfortunate in at least one additional respect: AT&T, or the multibillion dollar Bell System, has for years enjoyed an excellent rapport with its workers, repn. mted largely by the Communications Workers of America. Strikes have been rare. Together, the two organizations have long monitored their industry and plotted the future and their mutual prosperity.

The court-mandated breakup of Ma Bell threw that happy co-existence into question last year. The long-standing AT&T monopoly would, for the first time, encounter competition; its 26 affiliated operating companies and their workers would be cast off; new products and services would require new skills. Taken together, an unprecendented uncertainty gripped a workforce which for years was a model of stability in corporate America. When the usually friendly negotiations with AT&T failed in the wake of the speedy breakup, CWA moved to strike.

Of course, even a casual observer of Ma Bells kingdom might have seen the changes coming. Directory assistance inquiries have been increasingly fielded by a voice-simulation machine; longdistance calls, similarly, can now be placed from nearly any phone without an operators help. That the strike has barely affected phone service is further testament to the decreasing human factor.

Yet public fears about technologys Draconian effects on employment are only excaberated at AT&T, where the chief product is technology itself. In fact, a chief goal of the breakup is to allow AT&T to enter the booming

microelectronics and computer markets, from which it has been previously banned.

According to Liwrel Foged, a senior researcher at CWA, advances in technology will de-skill, nrore than displace, AT&T workers in the future. New machines will make many jobs easier, but also less worthy of high salaries. Increased competition, meanwhile, will force management to hire less-experienced workers to reduce ^ costs. Technology kind of chips away at jobs, Foged told our reporter, Michael Duffy.

Not surprisingly, then, workers want a bigger voice in the AT&T decisionmaking process, if only to enhance awareness of coming changes in jobs. They want the company to train workers for highly technical jobs now subcontracted to outside firms.. Most of all, the strikers want ]VT&T to provide retraining for new jobs, rather than simply hire new, lower-paid rookies.

The issue is employment security, said Dwayne Trecker, a CWA spokesman. Out members dont want to become obsolete as fast as the machinery.

For the rest of us, the AT&T strike may seem slightly ahead of its time. Most

Americans, though they notice the increased presence of computers in the workplace, arent about to be displaced. Many, however, are beginning to work regularly with the new technologies. In time, as productivity increases, they may sense the rationale for the telephone strike.

Few believe, as does CWA, that private industry can alone shoulder the burden of retraining. (Strikers argue that AT&T, the worlds largest company, has as good a shot as any firm.) In a report released last week, the AFL-CIO suggested that government must pick up the slack or watch the United States lose its competitiveness in both domestic and foreign markets.

At present, however, government seems undisposed to act. While Democratic presidential challengers damn Ronald Reagan for emasculating basic training programs, as improving economy may only delay debate on the more complex retraining issue.

Yet unless Democrats and Republicans soon focus on the de-skilling potential of technology and the need for federally-supported retraining, the ranks of the unemployed and displaced will grow. Before long, it may be too late to address the problem.

i983TiCRicHM0NbMi6 ifiwiaqim RBPNBiSftf99mOloaE ''W'lbPaul O'Connor

N. C. Had Chance At Nissan Plant

Early this summer, small pick-up trucks started rolling ff the assembly lines of Nissan Motor Companys new Smyrna, Tenn., plant. For that small town, 25 miles southeast of Nashville, it is hard to imagine that any new industry could have had a greater impact.

Nissan - which used to be known as Datsun - spent $500 million building the plant and another $160 million making it operational. It has hired about 2,000 people.

In addition, the Nissan plant is bringing other manufacturers to that region. Companies that will supply the giant plant with all the parts that go into a pick-up must move close enough to make daily deliveries. For the Greater Nashville area, Nissan is a one-compnay economic recovery.

Now for the bad news: That plant, according to a top Nissan official, might have come to North Carolina. Marvin Runyon, the American who runs the Smyrna plant, said in a Tokyo interview that he looked at the Triante area as a possible site for Nissan but that state recruiters didnt seem to want him. Runyons boss, T. Ishihara, president of Nissan, said in a seperate interview that his company has a warm feeling for North Carolina based on the textile machinery operations it has in the state. But, in this case, Ishihara said, We got the impression that Tennessee showed more interest in inviting Japanese industry into its state than did North Carolina.

Runyon said he visited the Triangle In late 1979 or early 1980, was told that the area was a research and science center, and that there wasnt enough land nearby for Nissans needs. He says state officials showed him other sites, none of which fit his specifications. I needed a thousand acres of flat land and all the sites they showed me were hilly. Runyon says he read between the lines and came to the conclusion that the high wages his company planned to

pay were unwelcome in the area. He says he got the feeling the people didnt want to upset the local wage base.

Curiously enough, just several days before, Ichiro Iwao, North Carolinas representative in Toyko, told this reporter that, in general, the state sought not to look for the big assembly plant. I dont think we can go after the large plants. We dont want to disturb the local labor force. We want the middle-sized manufacturing company.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

The word Puritanism has many unfavorable connotations today. Usually, it is associated with repression, bigotry and hypocrisy.

That Puritanism in the later sages of its development became arbitrary and intolerant, no one can deny. But most people do not realize that early Puritanism, beginning over 400 years ago, was a noble movement out of which grew democracy and a -solid commitment to moral righteousness. It entered into the

lives of millions of people and plays an important role in the traditions of several nations.

The early Puritans were people who regarded their lives as stewardship committed to them by God. They were here in the world to serve God and do his will.

Quite apart from Puritanisms later decline into rigid formality, modem Christianity owes a great debt of gratitude to early Puritanism for its religious inspiration.

state Department of Commerce officials angrily protest Runyons assessment. Vic Barfield, deputy commerce secretary, said that if Runyon got the impression he wasnt wanted, it came from some local official. About the high wages, he said Nissan certainly isnt going to pay more than IBM or GE. Both have facilities near Raleigh. He characterizes Runyons whole assessment of the situation as impossible.

Steve Meehan, former assistant commerce secretary, says he remembers that DOC tried to steer Nissan into northeastern North Carolina where there was plenty of flat land and good labor.

. Turning their guns on Runyon, the two say they doubt Nissan was ever very serious about North Carolina. I doubt we were ever in it, Barfield said. The Smyrna site was probably chosen long before Runyon ever came to Raleigh, the two said. Meehan said that Walter Johnson, North Carolinas industrial recruiter assigned to Japan, had picked up considerable information from Japanese sources that indicated Smyrna was a sure bet. One Commerce official who asked not to be named, said Nissan visited only as a courtesy to Gov. Jim Hunt who had shown considerable interest in the plant.

Runyon says the plant probably would have gone to Tennessee even if hed been more warmily welcomed in North Carolina. But, he says, it is quite unusual to come to town with a $700 million plant in your pocket, and get a cool reception.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Kirkpatrick Displays Rising Influence On Reagan

if

WASHINGTON - Jeane Kirkpatrick, ambassador to the U.N., showed her rising power when she single-handedly persuaded President Reagan the United States had to veto the Security Council resoultion calling on Israel to stop building new settlements or the West Bank.

The night before the vote, national security adviser William P. Clark, a personal and ideological ally of Ambassador Kirkpatricks, ordered the State Department to make an exhaustive new study of what the U.S. position should be. Clark worried that a veto would infuriate the Arabs and thereby undercut the Mideast mission of his deputy, Robert MFarlane.

The diplomats at State, however, declined to interfere with the ambassadors decision that failure to veto would be an unacc^table affront to Israel. The answer Clark received from State Department: Kirkpatrick has

made her decision, and well stick with it.

Carlos F. Diaz-Alejandro, the Yale University professor who may have been named to the Kissinger Commission on Central America because of mistaken identity, may yet be eased out for failure to pass security clearance.

One senior State Department official says Diaz-Alejandro, under fire by this countrys Cuban refugee community for being too friendly toward Fidel Castro, was appointed because the Reagan adminstration thought he was somebody else. Althou^ the White House stood by the appointment through the swearing-in last week, senior presidential aides hope the Cuban-born professor fails the FBIs security clearance. No classified information is being given commission members until ciearances are final.

A footnote. The State Department recommended Democratic Mayor Maurice Ferre of Miaiuj, a staunch

anti-communist, for the Kissinger Commission. Instead, the White House chose Mayor Henry Cisneros of San Antonio. An important figure in Walter F. Mondales presidential c^paign, Cisneros pubically blasted President Reagans Cdlitral American policy the day before he was sworn in.

Secretary of State George Schultz has personally vetoed a plan to give thousands of Palestinian refugees new homes in the United States after he was told it would not only infuriate Israel but would antagonize most Arab countries.

Another reason why Schultz changed his mind after first considering the plan a bell-ringer for the United States: Opening the gate of freedom to 50,000 Palestinians would create an anti-U.S. backlash in Central American countries now sending tens of thousands of refugees, ntosUy illegals, into the U.S.

Arab reaction against the plan is

explained by the fact that moving Palestinian refugees away from squalid camps in Israeli-occupied Arab lands would cast doubt on the emotional belief in an eventual Palestinian homeland on the West Bank itself.

Rejected by Gov. Pierre du Pont of Delaware when they asked him to run against Democratic Sen. Joseph Biden next year, Republican campaign managers have turned to his wife, Elsie, and are encouraged by her response.

Elsie du Pont, a pcriitical personage in her own right as an assistant ad-minstrator of the foreign aid program in Washington, did not relish serving as a stand-in for her husband against Biden. But she is most interested in opp(ing freshmen Democratic Rep. Thomas Carper for Delawares lone House seat.

A footnote: Senate GOP insiders are burning about the advice given Gov. du

Pnnt Tnnoccooc flntr I omor Alav-

   (i*

ander by Doug Bailey, partner in the Bailey-Deardourff political consulting firm. He recommended that the two governors, both Bailey-Deardourff clients, not run for the Senate next year. No other R^ublicans with anything like the popularity of the two governors are available in either Delaware or Tennessee.

Sen. Robert Dole, Republican chairman of the Seiate Finance Committee, and R^. James Jones, Democratic chairman of the House Budget Committee, got together on the telephone just before the August recess for a private chat about taxes, with this probable upshot; no major tax increase thisyear.

Dole and Jones agreed on the need for additional federal revemos to reduce the budget deficit but could not for^ a

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rrench Position To Support Chad Government

The Dtily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August IH. i>c!5

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) - Hundreds of new French troths set up positions in northeast Chad today to back up Chad government forces, and Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy accused the United States of lying about Libyan involvement on the rebel side to justify Washingtons own "interference.

A French airlift has brought more than 1,000 men and an array of heavy weapons to NDjamena and reports from Paris said the

planned French deployment in Chad could triple before the end of the month.

Khadafy, speaking at a news conference in Monastic, Tunisia, said There are no Libyan forces in Chad, and what the United States has been doing in this respect iS mere mendacity and invention.

What should be judged is the United States of America itself for its interference in the internal affairs of a foreign country, he said.

The U.S. State Department has said about 2,500 Libyan

Says Fishermen Were Careless

troops are directly involved in the fighting and President Hissene Habre says the jet fighters that raided north Chad were Libyan. The United States has provided financial and military aid to the Habre government.

In an interview broadcast in France, Khadafy also accused the government of French President Francois Mitterrand of involvement in a conflict that does not concern it. I do not see any justification for the French forces to fight against the troops of former president and rebel leader Goukouni Oueddei, Khadafy said.

The authoritative Paris newspaper Le Monde said

Wednesday the overall French troop strength in Chad may soon exceed 3,000 men and include at least one fighter bomber squadron based in the NDjamena, the capital.

Le Monde, also said radar-equipped mobile ground-to-air Crotale missiles have been installed at the NDjamena and can shoot down supersonic aircraft up to a distance of six miles.

The latest arrivals included a squad of the elite assault cavalry regiment of the French Foreign Legion.

The remainder of the French strike force were marine paratroopers posted

in four, and possibly five, strongpoints outside the capital along the Chad governments 500-mile-long defensive line.

The line, in effect, cuts the landlocked former French colony in' half and their strongpoints are where Libya would have to attack if it wanted to help the rebels get to the capital.

France maintains close relations with its 18 former African colonies.

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FARMVILLE - Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., chairman of the Jlouse Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, said today he believes the Coast Guard has been unnecessarily criticized for its failure last week to rescue four Fayetteville fishermen off Wrightsville Beach.

The fishermen clung to their overturned 21-foot boat for 13 hours before they were rescued by a family friend although the Coast Guard at Wrightsville Beach had sent out three boats and a helicopter in search of them.

Joiies called for a report on the incident from the Coast Guard after Rep. Charlie Rose, also a Democrat from North Carolina, said last weekend he would seek an investigation of the rescue effort. Jones

committee oversees the Coast Guard.

Jones said today the Coast Guards report to him indicated that the skipper of the fishing vessel had to use a jump cable to start his boat before leaving dock and that the skipper left poilh-knowing that his radio was not working, his bilge pumps were not operational and that small craft flags were already raised.

Its a two-way responsibility, Jones said. "It appears to me the Coast Guard has been unnecessarily criticized, according to the report I have.

The four aboard the fishing boat were identified as Albert McCauley, 43, his son, John, 16; and two of his sons friends, Watson Caviness, 18, and Joe Quigg Jr., 17, all of Fayetteville.

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sThe Daily Reflector, (ireenville, Thursday, AugusC IM. I9H3

FROM THE BEGINNING ... CoUins & Aikmans first five loc employees will celrtrate their 20th anniversary with the industry Saturday. Above, left to right, are Wilson Wade,

Earline Everette, Elizabeth Corbett, Kenneth Wade and Maxine Faulkner. The plant opened in October of 1963 but construction sta^ in March of 1963.

The

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Will Celebrate Long CBA Ties

Lawyers Facing Drug-Use Study

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Justice Department plans to send a special prosecutor to probe possible cocaine use by members of the Raleigh legal community.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Doug ,McCullough said Tuesday that a member of the Justice Departments narcotics division would , handle the investigation.

McCullough said he would meet Sept. 1 with Glenn Cook, an attorney in the narcotics division, and turn over information about the probe. He said Cook or a member of Cooks staff would handle the investigation and would be present when an investigative grand jury convenes Sept. 13.

When McCullough requested a special prosecutor last month, he said he did so because of the occupations (of those) involved and the potetial impact on the criminal justice system.

He said then that some Raleigh attorneys and one or more officials of the criminal justice system would be investigated by the grand jury.

On Saturday five Farmville employees will celebrate being with the Collins & Aikman from the beginning.

Since the before the plant opened its doors in 1963, Earline Everette, Elizabeth Corbett, Kenneth Wade, Maxine Faulkner and Wilson Wade have worked for the Farmville industry. They were the first local people hired to operate the plants equipment and are celebrating their 20th anniversary with the industry, C&A began building the present facility in March l%3, one of the wettest springs eastern North Carolina has ever experienced, said Gene Crawford, knits division quality assurance manager for the plant. The area was a big cow pasture and, what with the rain and the mud, we had a ^and abundance of flying critters to deal with - gnats, mosquitoes and flies of all kinds.

Crawford said a deep ditch that was dug for the foundation turned into a moat full of particularly foul-smelling water and mud.

Access to the building was over a couple of wide boards which spanned the ditch, he said. It was wide enough for wheelbarrows and foot traffic, but you had to keep your attention riveted on where you were going.

Crawford recalled that one employee didnt, and took a deep six off the plank into the moat.

His start-up teammates made him ride back to the motel in the trunk, said Crawford.

The Farmville plant bgan operation with about 100 employees according to plant officials. It initially produced undyed and unfinished fabric with three warpers and 30

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knitting machines.

Today, it produces tricot using over 200 knitting machines.

The division, said knits division president Leon Frederick, a 36-years C&A veteran, has weathered some tough economic times over the last few years, time which he says saw many

competitors forced out of business.

That well could have happened to us, had it not been for Farmvilles peoples determination to provide a superior product in a rapidly changing and complex market,said Frederick.

I found the people in Farmville to be the most

willing, most cooperative and most dedicated that I ever worked with, Crawford also noted.

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THE DREAM COMES TRUE AUGUST 20

GRATtD OPETflTlG

The dream began six years ago, when a group of Tarboro citizens decided to create a "life care retirement community in their home town. Thanks to their hard work and dedication, that dream became the largest private capital investment in the history of Edgecombe County. And now that dream comes true with the Grand Opening of The Albemarlethe most gracious and thoroughly developed retirement community in Eastern Morth Carolina.

The Albemarle is a grand place to retire. Everything about the Albemarle has been created to ensure an active, secure and convenient life style for all Its residents. A beautiful assortment of apartment floorplans accommodates a wide range of budgets and living arrangements. Some of those floorplans are still available, but they're going fiast

So now is the time to make your retirement dreams come tnie at 'The Abemarle.

Tor details call 'The Albemarle's marketing office. Discover how grand retiring In Tart>oro can be.

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200 Trade Street at Granville Street Post Office Box 1983 Tarboro, NC 27886 (919) 823-2646

#

Sponsofcd by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro. PIC, a non profit non sectarian organization. Marketing and development by Real Pronprty lnve^|[ients. Inc. of Raleigh, North Carolina (919) 876-9230. |

TALL FLOWER - Archie and Emma Styles of MeyersvUle, N.J., measure the height of a sun flower they have been growing out of a three-gallon can at their home. The flower measures 13 feet tall, and the second flower in the same can measures 10 feet. (AP Laserphoto)

DISCUSS MERGER

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - The presidents of pro-Western North Yemen and Marxist-governed South Yemen have opened a summit to discuss a possible merger of their nations,

which have enjoyed steadily improving relations.

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Obituary Column

FYost

The Rev. William Clifford Frost died Wednesday morning at his home at Kill Devil Hills. A funeral Mass will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Sacred Heart Cathedral in Raleigh and burial will be in Massachusetts Momlay. A memorial Mass will be held at St. Peters Catholic Church, Greenville, Monday at7;30p.m.

GROWS LARGE WATERMELONS - C. E. Manning of Route 8, Greenville, sits on his truck surrounded by large watermelons. The melon to Mannings right was wei^ in at a hefty 141 pounds. All of the melons on the truck wei^ over 100 pounds. Manning said he has always had large watermelons and has

sold about 1.000 melons so far this year. Most of the melons were of average wei^t. Manning also said be bad a cantaloime that wei^ied about 26 pounds this season. Manning has his c of Green Forrest)

rop on a farm owned by Harding Sugg nville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

Student Training...

(Continued from Pagel) weve had has been worthwhile but this new involvement will make the program a whole lot better, Blinson said at a luncheon

held Wednesday for a discussion of the projects goals.

This program is helpful in a number of ways. First of all, we must be concerned with future needs for math

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and science teachers and this program reveals to students what avenues are open. Secondly, the program exposes students to exemplary kinds of activities in business, he said.

Participation in the clubs would be on a selective basis, much as candidates for honor socities are chosen.

As a plant and as members of this community we feel we are committed to contributing to education, said Gene Parker, industrial relations manager of Procter and Gamble, when asked what promoted P&G to support the program.

Burroughs Wellcome Site Manager John McConney said he feels the project is a worthwhile community effort that will benefit the future of

DEVALUATION BRASILIA, Braz (AP) -The Central Bank devalued the cruzeiro by 2.47 percent against the dollar today, the 34th devaluation this year.

REV. W.C. FROST

students and industry. We need to attract more people into the science fields to ensure the future and we also feel women and minorities should be supported ... because they have as much aptitude for the sciences as those who traditionally have entered the field, he said.

Dr. Charles Coble of East Carolina University said ECU will provide speakers and services for the program. PCMH also will contribute speakers and provide health-care observation op-portunitites.

This program gives the students a little better idea of what science does and problems that are experienced. They also learn that they have to work for whatever they are learning and that research is necessary, Nancy Evans, lOth grade science teacher at D.H. Conley High School, said.

I think it is a vei7 successful program and will continue to grow in im-Dortance. she said.

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Father Frost was the former pastor of St. Peters Church. He was a native of Boston and studied at St. Marys Seminary in Baltimore. He was ordained in 1957 in Wilmington.

He served churches in Charlotte, Winston-Salem and High Point before his first pastorate in Raeford. He also served as pastor in Wytheville, Va., and Goldsboro, Washington, Morehead City and Kill Devil HUls.

Survivors include a sister, Eileen Credle of Durham; a brother, Walter Frost of Cary, and two foster sons, Otto and Howard Lyons of Kill DevU HUls.

House

BETHEL - Ms. Lou Ray House, 46, of 13A QuaU Ridge died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wynne Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by Elder Lester Andrews. Burial wUl be in PinelawnCenetery.

Ms. House was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Bethel community. She was a member of the Wynn Chapel Church and was a member of the Gospel Chorus.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mary Delois Pearson of Germany and Miss Ann House and Miss Gloria Jeanette House, both of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Marie Gilliam, Mrs. Hattie Lee Mathews and Mrs. Dorothy Cormack, all of PhUladelphia, Mrs. Christine Cherry of Bethel and Mrs. Peggy Carr of WUson; two brothers, Leroy House of GreenvUle and MUton House of Brooklyn, N.Y., and three grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church. Funeral arrangements are by Flanagans Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

Moye

Mr. Roy Moye of 312 Dix-well Ave., New Haven, Conn., formerly of the Little Creek community of Greene County, died Monday after

an extended Ulness. He was the brother of Mr. WUlie Moye of Kinston.

FWral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Pi#

Ms. Helen Pugh of 2072 Bathgate Ave., Bronx, N.Y., formerly of the Piney Grove community of Craven County, died Tuesday. She was the sister of Ms. Pennie Pugh and John Pugh, both of the Piney Grove community.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

VV

The 6th Annual

Lobster Fair

October 1,1983 - 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Cherry Oaks 14th St. Extension

For Information or tickets, Call

Ann Snaad Church Office 758-6610    355-2125

Helen Brinson Mary A. Johnson 756-4101    752-7591

Tickets Also Available At:

The Diet Center, The Book Barn, GandaKs & The Kitchen Cupboard.

Ticket Sale Ends: September 12,1963 Live Lobster $7.00    Boiled    Lobster    -    $8.00

(No Refunds - Lobsters must be picked up by 2 p.m.)

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I(-Thf Daily Reflpctor. Grepnvillf. N.C.-Thursday. August 18. I9KItoday Is Birthday Of Virginia Dare, Born In 1587

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. DepartmoitOf Cultural Resources

RALEIGH - Shes famous, but we know almost nothing about her.

We know her birthday is today, Aug. 18. We know that she was bom and baptised on Roanoke Island. And we know her name.

Shes Virginia Dare, whose birth in 1587 made her the first English child bora in the New World.

Virginias parents, Eleanor and Ananias Dare, arrived in

what is now North Carolina on July 22, 1587, as part of the secOTd of Sir Walter Raleighs attempts to colonize the new world. An exploratory expedition had reached the Outer Banks in 1584, and a 1585 colony had failed after a year.

The settlers landed on Roanoke Island in what is now Dare County. Among the colonists were 100 men, 17 women and nine children. Together they were to become the "lost colony.

Several weeks after their arrival, Eleanor gave birth

Hear Patients On Vote Fraud

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A stream of Bellview Rest Home patients, whose names federal authorities charge were illegally used on Alexander County absentee ballots last fall, made their appearance Wednesday in U.S. District Court.

Four county residents, including a sheriffs deputy and a deputy clerk of court, are on trial, each charged with 30 counts of vote fraud.

' None of the 25 Taylorsville rest home patients who appeared in court remembered voting by absentee ballot last fall.

Most of the patients, mentally incapacitated according to rest home workers and federal prosecutors, were unable to offer substantial testimony.

Some could not give their names. Others did not recall the party in which they were registered to vote. Many agreed with conflicting questions by prosecution and defense lawyers.

One woman said she voted for George Washington.

"Alt I told em was the best one, Andrew McVay, 77, said he re^arly told elections officials who helped him vote previously.

Federal prosecutors claim sheriffs deputy Mark Odom, 21, led a conspiracy to take advantage of the patients -all registered Democrats -to secure 28 votes during the Nov. 2 election.

Defense attorneys Wednesday attempted to prove the votes were cast as the patients would have anyway.

Also on trial is deputy court clerk Geraldine Beach, 43; furniture worker Benny Dyson, 50, and John Lackey, 52, a suspended sheriffs dispatcher.

Donna Wike of Taylorsville, who pleaded guilty Monday to a related

charge, said she watched Odom mark ballots for a straight Democratic ticket at the rest home in late October.

In a statement read during court Tuesday, Odom claimed he thought rest home employees were their patients legal guardians and empowered to sign for them.

Ten-year patient Frank Austin, 71, a retired insurance and funeral home worker, said he recalled signing an application card for an absentee ballot last year but couldnt remember actually voting. "I professed no opinion on it, he said.

But Austin said he has routinely allowed others to mark his ballot during past elections and earned $5 for a vote in the 1980 presidential election.

"I didnt want to buck against the system, he said.

to a daughter who quickly became the Object of affection of ail the colonists. The few children begged to hold her, neighbors helped care for her and one chronicler wrote that "the maid quieted her with snatches of gay ditties.

Colonists remembered the rituals surrounding the newborn, too. Despite being in the wildera^ thousands of miles from home, the colonists clung to their religious beliefs and after several days the new parents made plans for baptimn of their daughter and began to thinkofanameforher.

For the first arrival, suggestions were probably plentiful.

When a neighbor suggested naming her for their good queen, Elizabeth was promptly rejected as a name. Some have since written that, although a queen, Elizabeth I was "the veriest shrew and "a vain and wordly woman.

Finally, John White, governor of the colony and the babys grandfather, Suggested she be named "for this fair land to which she has come, our new home, Virginia,

The following Sunday, the first English child born inrthe new woiid was christened "Virginia Dare.

Meanwhile, the colonists were fast realizing theyd need far more supplies than they had estimated. Gov, White, though reluctant to leave his family, including the 10-day-old Virginia, prepared for the long voyage back to England.

Accounts say that the colonists agreed with White that if they should leave the island, they would carve the name of their destination on

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a tree. If they had to leave in danger, the same signal would have a cross carved above it.

John White sailed away to England leaving the tiny ba^ in the wil^rness. Arriving just as England faced the powerful Spanish Armada, White ship was needed in the war effort. Sir Walter Raleigh could offer no help.

England defeated the Armada in 1588, but the Spanish threat persisted, and still no ship was available for atriptothenewworid.

Finally, in the spring of 1590, White was able to outfit a ship and return to Roanoak Island. He arrived on a night in mid-August off the coast of the idand, almost three years to the day after hed left. Seeing only a faint light at the north end of the island, he fired off a cannon. After no re^nse, he had the trumpeter play familiar English tunes. Still no answer.

At first light, White searched the island and found it deserted. The houses were dismantled, but the palisades remained. Buried chests had been dug up and rifled. White later wrote, "One of the chiefe trees or postes at the right side of the

entrance had the barke taken off and 5. foote from the ground in fayre Capitall letters was grauen Croatoa without any crosses or signs of distress.

Taking heart at "no sign of distress, White urged the ships captain to take him to the mainland camps of the Croatoan Indians where he was sure he would find.the colonists, but a raging storm drove the vessel out to sea. No amount of entreaty could lure the captain back once his bow pointed toward England.

Back home the grieving governor soon died, never to see his family again.

And Virginia Dare?

Virginia disappeared along with the rest of the colonists.

Many legends have persisted about the lost colony. Some believe the English did indeed go to live with the friendly Croatoan Indians. Some believe the colonists were annihilated by the Indians or the hostile Spanish from the south. Others insist the setters built a crude boat, set sail and were lost at sea.

One legend says Vir^ginia grew into young womanhood and was changed by the sorcery of a rejected lover into a white doe. She roamed

the lonely island until true love restored her to human form, only to be killed by a silver arrow shot by a cruel chieftan.

Through the years, historians and researchers have pored over the meager shreds of evidence left by the colonists to no avail. Theories abound, but after four centuries, the fate of the lost colony is still unknown.

Unknown, perhaps, but eternally fascinating. The saga of Virginia Dare and the "lost colony has been captured in dramatic story and song in Paul Greens

symphonic drama, "The Lost Colony, performed every summer on Roanoke Island.

And delving into its mysteries will be an important part of the celebration of the quadricentennial of the entire era of Sir Walter Raleighs Roanoke Voyages, scheduled from the summer of 1984 through

the 400th anniversary of Virginia Dares birth, Aug. 18,1587.

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And when you start programming, youll find that our computer is powerful enough to let you write longer and more useful programs than most other home com- ^ puters. For example, ours is the only home computer that lets you combine color, graphics, animation, sound effects, music and speech all in a single BASIC program.

We give you the longest warranty.

Most computers, even those costing thousands more, only give you three months. We give you a full year. Were the only ones who do this because at TI we have some of the toughest quality control standards in the industry.

TI gives your child a headstart that could last a lifetime.

Its more accurate.

At the heart of our home computer is a powerful 16-bit microprocessor just like the ones found in expensive professional computers. Its 13 decimal digit accuracy far exceeds that found in such computers as Apple, Commodore and Atari, which use much less powerful 8-bit

It lets you play games that challenge

your mind, not just your reflexes.

When it comes to games, the power and sophistication of our computer let you play some of the most exciting arcade-style games yout^e ever seen. But thats just the beginning. We also give you a full range of games that let you and your children exercise your logic, strategy and problem-solving abilities. Once you try them, we think youll find them the most exciting games of all.

processors.

It can do wonders for your children. .

No home computer can give your child more help than ours. We offer more easy-to-use educational cartridges, developed with more leading educational publishers, than any other computer in the world. Each one is designed to make learning fiin. With a TI Home Computer, your child can get a headstart in school that could last a lifetime.

We give you a free course.

When you buy a TI Home Computer, well give the family a free course in how to use it. To make sure you

It can help organize your life.

A TI Home Computer can do many of the same things for you that professional computers do for businesses. It can help you make intelligent financial decisions. It can be the worlds most efficient file cabinet. It can be your personal secretary. It can help you design a physical fitness program. Or a diet. Its uses are nearly unlimited.Texas Instruments

And if thats not enough, how about...

The $50 Rebate

Offer good through January 31,1984

To Be Eligible For Rebate You Must:

A. Fill out this form completely.

B. Fill out Cuttomer Regittration Card (found in computer package with User's Reference Guide) completely and mail it with th rebate form.

C. C'ut ou^roof of purchase from console carton the words "Model PHC-004 UEXJ 99/4 Q7l r and mail it with this rebate form.

D. Mail original sales receipt (no copies will be accepted) with this rebate form Sales slip will not be returned, so save a copy for your future needs.

L Mail Rebate Rsrm, Customer Registration Card, Pnxif of F\irchase, and Original Sales Receipt to:

TI Home Ciomputer Rebate P. O. Box 10552 Lubbock, TX 79408

Postmark must be no latet than February 15, 1984.

F.

This $50 rebate offet applies only to TI 99/4 Computer Cortsole purchases made in - -    -    -    -        :31,    1984.

the U.S. between May 15, 198) and January :

G. This $50 rebate is exclusive and replaces any other TI rebate on the 99/4 console

H. Retail customers only.

L    During the period of this rebate offer only, any defective console must be returned to

a Texas Instruments Exchange/Service Genter, or to the Lubb<x:k address specified in your owrser's manual.

Over the countet returns to your retailer can be made only if you have not applied for the rebate listed above.

Offer void where prohibited by law.

K.    Allow 6 - 8 weeks for rebate to arrive.

L    If you purchase more than one console, you must submit a separate rebate form (and

otrier dcKu

J.

cumentation) for each console purchased.

(Complete the following) Name_

Address.

I

City .

. State .

Zip

Date of purcliase_

Telephone (_;)

State where purchased .

Serial number on back of console .

Number of software programs purchased with computer.

TexasInstruments

Creating Useful Products and Services For You I_____________________ I

Omiriirht C 1983 Texas Instruments

12Thf Daily Keflector. Greenvillf, N.C.Thursday, August 18. IMS

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP MNCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Kinston 50.25, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 50.00, Wilson 51.00, Salisbury 49.00, Rowland 49.00, Spiveys Corner 48.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 39.00, Fayetteville

38.00, Whiteville 39.00, Wallace 38.00, Spiveys Corner 38.50, Rowland 38.00, Durham 36.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.50 cents, based on full truck logd lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of blank cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was

1.780.000, compared to 1,791,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mostly higher today and then leveled off as the market tried to extend its broad advance in the previous session.

Oil stocks again paced the upswing, but several computer, auto, financial and airline issues retreated.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 16.05 points Wednesday to its highest level in three weeks, opened with another gain of points. But after two hours of trading it had slipped 0.10 point to 1,206.40.

Gainers held a 7-5 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index rose 0.14 to 95.65.

Big Board volume picked up to 41.79 million shares at noon EDT, against 34.36 million at that hour Wednesday.

Among oil gainers were Exxon % to 39Vg,' Kerr-McGee \ to 37 and Texaco \ to 38^. Gulf was up 1% to 42'/4 after a 500,000-share block traded at 42.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.34 to 232.41.

NKW YORK (AP) -Midday slcxks

High    Low    Last

W*    28S.    28

48    47'/!,    47

16'*    16\    16S.

44    43    44

50(/4    49    50'

40'/v    40'/4    40'

54    53    54

21',!,    21V4    21'/i

7    7^4    77

32>    32H.    32^

653    65    65'

27    26    26.

2I'4    21'    21-<

39-n    39'/4    39'

38'/4    38    38V4

53'    531    53'

41'4    40'    41

68'    68'    68'

22    2Bj    21^4

71'    70*4    71'

14*4    14*4    14*4

24'4    24    24'

27'/4    26*4    26*4

51    51*    51*4

21'    20*^4    20*4

27'    26    27

27*4    27*4    27*4

AMR Coro AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem

ning House candidates ^nt an average of $284,000 on their campai^ last year.

Once a {xilitical supporter of Jones, Gilliam said he now is of the opinion that the time has come for someone else to take eastern North Carolina toward the year 2000.

I am 36 years old, very energetic andlhave every intention of meetiiig a good portion of the 540,000 people in the 1st Congressional District. 1 have the time and the energy to do so, and I intend to do so, said Gilliam, who is involved in real estate and farming interests in Bertie County.

1 get really excited about campaigning ... I am too

busy to waste my time, and 1 am finding that I am not wasting my time.

I feel good about what 1 have done, and evidently the people I serve do or they wouldnt be backing me," Gilliam said.

Mild Tremor

PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Windows and dishes rattled and one woman says her house shook rather badly but no one was hurt by an earth tremor in northeastern Kentucky and neighboring areas of Ohio and West Virginia, according to officials.

Southern

/.4 Z/ V4 i,4 new program LAUNCHED - Sending up 150 helium ^ m balloons at Wahl-Coates School on Wednesday symbolized the

30'/4    30

33*    33S.

33'/4

EastnAirL

7

6

7

East Kodak

66

65*

65*4

EatonCp

42'4

42

42'/4

Esmark s

69*4

69'

69'

Exxon

39*

38

39'

OlinCp

28

28

28

Firestone

20

19

19

Owenslll

132'

32'

32'

FlaPowLt

37'

37*

Penney JC PepsiCo

56*4

56'/4

56*4

FlaProgress

19*

19'/4

19'*

34

33*4

33**

FordMot

57S

57'/4

57*

Phelps Dod

29

29

29

Fuqua s GTE Corp

33

32'

32

PhilipMorr

62**

62'

62*

43

43*

43

PhillpsPet

37

37*

37*4

GnDynam GenlElect s

53

53*4

53*4

Polaroid

27'

27

27

48

47*

47*

ProctGamb s

53*4

53'

53*

Gen Food

44*4

44*

44*

Quaker Oat RCA

44

44*4

44

Gen Mills

49

48

48

26

26*4

26

Gen Motors

69*4

69'

69'.

RalstnPur

22'*

22'

22'

Gen Tire

31'4

31

31

RepubAir

3

3*4

3

GenuParts

43'

43'

43'

Republic SU

23'h.

23'

23'

GaPacil

24

24'

24*4

Revlon

33

32*4

32*4

Goodrich

34'

34'H.

34'

Reynldlnd

53'

52'

53'

Goodyear

29'

28

29'

Rockwl s

30'*

30

30'

Grate Co

45*

45'/4

45'

RqyCrown

StRegisCp

23*4

23'

23*4

GtN.or Nek

51'

51

51'

29'

29'

29'

Gireyhound Gulf Oil

23

22*4

23

Scott Paper

26%

26'

26'S,

42'

41'

42'

SealdPwr s

29

28*4

29

Herculesinc

37'

36*4

36

SearsRoeb

40'

39

4CS.

Honeywell HosplCp s

118

117*4

117*4

Shaklee s

26'

26'

26*4

47

46*4

46

Skyline Cp

22*4

22*4

22*4

Ing Rand IBM

54>/4

53*4

54

Sony Corp Southern Co

13*

13'S.

13'

123'

123'

123'

15'

15*

15*

Inti Harv

9'

8

8

Sperry Cp SldOilCaf

44'*

44'

44'.

Int Paper

52'/4

5FH.

52'

39*

39'

39'

Inl Reclif

34'

34'

34'

StdOilInd

53

53*4

53

Int T&T

42*4

42*

42*4

StdOilOh

57

56'

56*4

K mart

35'/4

34

35

Stevens JP

20'

20'

20'

KaisrAlum

19'

19*

19'H.

TRW Inc

69

69*4

69

KanebSvc

20'

20

20

Texaco Inc

38

37.*

38

KrogerCo

Loc^eed

42*

42

42'/

TexEastn

63*4

62'

63'

115

114

I14'/4

CMC Ind

15

15*4

IS

Lockhed wi

38*

38'

38'

Un Camp

73

73'

73

Loews Corp

152

151'

152

Un Carbide

66

65'

66

Masonite n

40'

40

m,

Unlroyal

14*4

14'

14'

McDrmlnt n

23*

23'/^

23'/4

US Steel

28'

28

28'

McKesson

42

41*4

42

Unocal

34'

33

34'

Mead Corp

34

33*4

33

Wachov Cp

4U

41'

41'

MinnMM

77'/4

77*

WalMart s

42'

42'

42'

Mobil

34

33'/4

33*

WeslPtPep Westgh El

45'

45'/4

45'

Monsanto

103*4

103

103*4

45

44'

45

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

27 ^

27

27'/

Weyerhsr

34'

33

34

37'/4

37

37'/,

WinnDix

55'S.

55'.

55*

Nat Distill

27'H.

27*

27'*

Woolworth

36

36*4

36

NortlkSou

58*4

58'

58*4

Xerox Cp

46*

46

46'

an iihs^ce worksbt for all primary grade teachers in city school system to familiarize tbmn with the program, vdiicb will be based on Dr. Joseph RenzuUis Triad Model for gifted education. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By The Associated Press

Flue-cured tobaccco gross sales for Wednesday.

Eastern Belt

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at first Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.-Red Men meet

Market

Dally

DaUy

DaUy

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

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

.........268,048

409,693

152.33

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

.........200,163

328,854

164.29

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

.........267,531

427,750

159.89

Farmvl..................

.........604,357

1,066,333

176.44

Gldsboro ................

.........698,617

1,225,021

175.35

Greenvl.................

.........734,685

1,294,342

176.18

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

.........676,964

1,199,856

177.24

Robrsnvl...............!

.........220,330

380,872

172.86

Rocky mt...............

..........328,041

533.254

162.56

Smithfld................

.........322,958

560,118

173.43

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

.........158,353

245,943

155.31

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

.........279,215

486,102

174.10

Washngtn................

no sale

Wendell.................

.........347,773

571,684

164.38

Willmstn.................

no sale

WUson.................

1,233,239

2,149,616

174.31

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

no sale

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

6,341,174

10,879,438

171.57

Season Totals............

.,57,595,967

93,469,217

162.28

Average for the day of $171.57 was down 74 cents from the previous sale.

Great Back-To-School Idea!

ROOMATE

LAMP

7 (jiameter, cool-vente(j shade has bright white interior to provide excellent light output with just a 60 watt bulb. Its 30" arm reach and 4-way combination clamp makes it ideal for use in the home, school or office. In Polar White, Yellow, Red and Black shades with Black arms. (Model XL-8X).

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AS

air BlecMcs

107 TRADE ST. PHONE 756-2291 OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:30 SAT. 8:30-12:30

Following are selected 11 a.m. market quotations:

stock

Ashland prC Burrougns

Sl'

S2'/>

Carolina Power & Light

21

Collins & Aikman

40'4

Conner

27'4

Duke

21,

Eaton

42'

Eckerds

25

Exxon

39',

Fieldcrest

32,

Halteras

15,

Hilton

56

Jefferson

33h

Deere

39'

Lowes

27

McDonald's

58",

McGraw

35"

Piedmont Pizza Inn

33'

14",

P&G

53',

TRW, Inc.

69,

United Tel.

23

Dominion Resources

21*

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

41'

Aviation

16*4

Branch

23'

Little Mint

VI

Planters Bank

19'

RUNNERBANNED WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The Track and Field Association has banned 400-meter runner Ryszard Podas from competition because he stole track shoes from a Helsinki department store during the world track and field championships.

Gilliam...

(Continued from Pagel) me as to whether I should or should not run.

He added; I have been traveling around since the General Assembly time talking to people, and I have met with people in all 21 counties (in the district.) I am not formally announcing, but we are in the throes of getting an organization together.

Its looking very good, and all of us are very excited.

Gilliam said he had found support in virtually all areas of the district, and described financial pledges to his potential campaign as overwhelming. He cited the reaction in his home county of Bertie, where he said supporters were told money would be needed if he

waged a campaign. Gilliam said the supporters raised $40,000, and raising $40,000 in Bertie is like raising $4 million in Wake.

Gilliam claimed similar support in other counties, but did not sp^ify amounts. They are being very nice to me, he said.

The Wall Street Journal reported this week that win-

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Diamond Clusters

Ladies 7-Dianx>nd Ouster

R9.    Sale

.10 ct.. .$195.00 $136.50 .25 ct.. .$415.00 $290.00 .50 ct...$645.00 $451.00 let....$1195.00 $836.00

Diamond Earrings

Rfl. Sale

.06 Ct... .$95.00 $66.00 .08 ct...$110.00 $77.00 .25 ct...$315.00 $220.00

14 Kt. Gold Chain Medium Wt.

Rag.    Sel

15..$41.00 $20.50 18.. $48.00 $24.00 24. . $56.00 $28.00

Diamond Solitaires

Reg

Sale

.07 ct. . .$150.00 *105.00

14 ct. . . $284.00 *198.00 .25 ct...$592.50 *414.00 .75ct...1895.00 *1326.00

1st Promise Ring 1 Diamond

49.95

Ladies Diamond Ruby - Cluster

Reg

Sale

$120.00........$84.00

$199.00 ..... $139.00

$465.00 ......$325.00

$650.00 .......$455.00

Bridal Set

Reg.    Sala

$165.00.......$115.00

$224.00.......$156.00

$295.00.......$206.00

$310.00.......$217.00

Diamond Pendant

Rag.    Sale

.05 Ct......75.00 $52.00

.08 ct. . . .$134.00 $93.00 .25 Ct. . .$392.00 $274.00 .33 Ct...$540.00 $378.00

Mens 14 Kt. Chain

Rag.    Sala

18 $160.00 ^80.00

Watch

Battery

*3.00

Uhymihlster tfuitoMdmrm youmbu^ anewm jor under

Reg. $269.00

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1983Lundquist Leads American Swimmers

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - Steve Lundquist, who has set 100-meter breaststroke world records four times in the last year and twice in 11 days, wants to prove to the world that the United States has the best swimmers.

That the U.S. team is the best in the Western Hemisphere is becoming well documented this week at the Pan American Games, both in the pool and elsewhere.

Scrimmages Are Scheduled

Its scrimmage time for a number of area football teams, starting this afternoon.

Rose High School and Washington go at it in their scrimmage, starting at 5 p.m. this afternoon at E.B. Aycock Junior High School. Later tonight. North Pitt will host Havelock in an 8 p.m. workout.

Friday night, Williamston visits Greene Central for its workout, with Conley traveling to Roanoke for their scrimmage. Both start at 8 p.m.

Farmville Central travels to Louisburg next Wednesday night, with Camp Lejeune visiting Ayden-Grifton on Thursday. Plymouth visits Jamesville on Friday, August 26, for its scrimmage game.

The regular season also gets underway on that evening for six area teams. Roanoke is at North Pitt, Conley at Greene Central, Belhaven at Washington and Per-juimansat^^

We were disappointed in our showing in the 1982 world championsh^, Lundquist, 22, of Jonesboro, Ga., said Wednesday ni^t after setting a world mark of 1 minute, 2.28 seconds, .06 better than his previous standard set Aug. 6. Were vigilantes now. We want to show the world we were a freak accident in 1982.

The United States won only eight of 28 races in the world championships, but they harvested gold in the first four races of the six-day swimming competition.

Meanwhile, Kelly McCormick of Columbus, Ohio, and Wendy Wyland of Mission Viejo, Calif., also finished one-two in the springboard diving; the U.S. shooting team added six more gold medals to raise its total for the games to 14, and Ann Marie Bums of Spring Valley, Calif., and Mary Lewis of Albany, N.Y., won gold medals in judo.

In boxing, Cuban world champions Adolfo Orta and Angel Herrera advanced with easy decisions, while the U.S. fighters took the day off.

The overall medal standings show the United States with 29 golds and 52 medals, while Cubas count is 18-44, Canada is 5-28 and Venezuela 2-16.

Lundquist, who also has come close recently to world records in the 200 individual medley and 200 breaststroke, was asked if he had more world records on the horizon in the games. I just go where my body tells me, he said.

As for the 1984 Olympics, Lundquist says he is 80 percent certain he will continue swimming another year, depending on what my parents, my coaches and I decide.

The broad-shouldered, thin-waisted Lundquist, nicknamed Lunk the Hunk,

was pushed to his worid mark by John Moffet of Costa Mesa, Calif., who finished in 1:02.36, just .02 slower than the previous record and .08 behind Lundquist.

1 had no clue he was so close, Lundquist said, and I didnt want to know. I have to commend him immensely for his race.

Some more record-setting was done by Bruce Hayes of Dallas, who eclipsed the Pan Am mark in the 200 freestyle with a time of 1:49.89.

The games will be hard-pressed to surpass Hayes victory in pure drama. From the opening gun, lightly regarded Albert Mestre of Venezuela sprinted to a big lead and then tried to rely on adrenalin to carry him to triumph.

Mestre led Hayes by 1.24 seconds at the 150-meter mark, but Hayes passed him with about 20 meters to go. Mestre finished second in 1:50.36 and Rowdy Gaines of Winter Haven Fla., the former world-record holder in the event, was third in 1:51.27.

Itthought coming into the last turn that there was no way I would catch him, Hayes said. But with 10 meters to go I thought I would win.

Hayes said he realized he had won the race when he touched the wall and the crowd was quiet for just a second. Then they started cheering Albert again.

In addition to Lundquist and Hayes, the United States also got victories from two women swimmers, one of them a veteran and the other a first-

timer in international competition.

The veteran was Tracy Caulkins, 20, of Nashville, Term., a 47-time winner in-U.S. championship meets, who won the 400 individual medley, combining for a 1-2 sweep with

PoUy Wide of Ellicott City, Md.

The newcomer was Carrie Steinseifer, 15, of Saratoga, Calif., who proved herself the hemispheres fastest woman swimmer in the 100 freestyle. She beat Canadian medalists

Jane Kerr and Kathy Bald.

McCormick, a 23-year-old student at Ohio State, totaled 500.73 points in her 10 three-meter dives, beating Wyland, with 490.77.

But the daughter of Pat McCormick, the Pan Am

springboard champion in 1951 and 1955, had to rally to win the gold. She was fourth after seven dives, and it took the second-highest score of the day - 63.84 - on her eighth dive plus a slip by the leader, Argentinas Veronica Ribot, to move on top.

Ribot finished fifth, trailing Sylvie Bernier of Canada and Mirano Gonzalez of Cuba.

Cathy Graham, a police officer from Huntington, Mass. set a Pan Am record of 379 points in the womens air pistol, and the United States also won the team gold in that event.

In the three-position

womens free rifle, Wanda Jewell of Wahiawa, Hawaii, and Gloria Parmentier of Fort Benning, Ga., finished one-two, and the U.S. team won another gold.

And Lones Wigger Jr., scored a shooting double, winning the mens free rifle and leading the U.S. team to the gold medal.

The U.S. baseball team kept its record perfect through three games and clinched a spot in the final round. Down by four runs in the early innings, the United States rallied for a 9-5 victory over previously unbeaten Nicaragua.

1

'Super Days' At ECU Drills

New World Record

John Moffertt, left, and Steve Lundquist of the USA raise their hands in victory after a world record finish in the 100-meter breaststroke

Wednesday night. Lundquist set a new world mark of 1:02.28, with Moffett finishing at 1:02.36, also under the old record of 1:02.62. (AP Laserphoto)

Rimington Gets Chance

Sports Club To Begin Year

The Greenville Sports Club is set to kick off its 1983-84 season with its first meeting set for Tuesday, August 30. East Carolina head football coach Ed Emory will be the featured speaker for the opening meeting.

Meetings will be held at the Ramada Inn, with meal service starting at 12 noon. Cost of the meals this year will be $5.50 for members.

The number of meetings this year has been increased from 13 to 16. The club will meet weekly through the month of September, then twice monthly after that.

Memberships are of three types. Individual memberships are $30 each, not including meals. A business membership, transferable, and including meals is $125. A corporate membership, transferable and including meals, for six people, is $500.

Guests will be charged $6 for meals for their first visit. After that, guests will be $8 for each additional visit.

The schedule for September includes:

6th - Johnnie Walton, former Elizabeth City State coach, now starting quarterback with the Boston Breakers.

13 - George Blackburn, former head coach at Virginia, now head scout for the New England Patriots.

20 - Charlie Justice and Art Weiner, former North Carolina all-Americas.

The program for the 27th is still uncertain.

Among future guests are ECU basketball coach Charlie Harrison, ECU baseball coach Hal Baird; former ECU running back, now with New En^and, Anthony Collins; Patriot head coach Ron Myers; William & Mary basketball coach Bruce Parkhill; and former U.S. Olympic coach Dr. Leroy Walker.

For information about the club, contact Bill Byrd, 756-9900, or Charles Vincent, 752-4137.

By The Associated Press Center Dave Rimington from Nebraska will get his chance to show whether he can start in the National Football League.

The two-time Outland Trophy winner will work with the Cincinnati Bengals first-team offense in a nationally televised exhibition game tonight against the New York Jets at Gncinnatis Riverfront Stadium.

, Rimington, the Bengals first-round draft choice, could give himself the inside track as the No.l center with a strong performance against the New York Sack Exchange.

In this kind of situation. Ive just got to keep my head, Rimington said. Im trying not to go too crazy, but at game time 1 imagine Ill be pretty nervous.

Veteran Blake Moore started Cincinnatis first two exhibition games, with Rimington filling in later.

We want to see him in action as a strter, Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg said. Hes looked good (in practice). Hes done everything we expected he would do.

Bengals defensive back Robert Jackson also will get

his first start at the free safety position in place of Bryan Hicks, out with a badly bruised shoulder. Jackson was switched to free safety this spring, and is hoping to give Hicks a battle for the job.

The Jets, too, will be getting a first look at several players in the second-last preseason game. Defensive end Joe Klecko and running back Freeman McNeil will make their first starts and are expected to play about half a game. Klecko is coming back from last years knee injury and McNeil from arthroscopic knee surgery.

Quarterback Richard Todd is expected to start for the Jets and play as much as three quarters. Todd missed the Jets last game because of a bruised thigh.

The game will be a rematch of the two teams playoff meeting last year. McNeil ran for 202 yards on 21 carries to trigger a 44-17 New York victory in Riverfront Stadium in the first round of the Super Bowl playoffs.

Gregg said hes not attaching a great deal of importance to the rematch aspect. He said hes more concerned with getting his club to be more consistent.

I think it (the Bengals

play) has been spotty. Theres been some good and some bad, Gregg said. The thing we want to have (against the Jets) is a majority of good. Gregg said hes eager to get the Bengals in regular-season form.

We want to start putting this thing together, he said. At the same time, some questions are unanswered and we still have to play some people.

Elsewhere in NFL camps, the Buffalo Bills sent running back Curtis Brown to,, the Pittsburgh Steelers for an undisclosed draft choice and the Denver Broncos sent defensive end Greg Boyd to Green Bay, also for an undisclosed draft pick.

Brown, 28, has been with the Bills since 1977 and averaged 3.9 yards per carry. Boyd, 29, also a six-year veteran, was acquired by Denver in 1980 from New England.

Denver also cut 10 players and placed four on injured reserve andMinnesota released six players.

The New York Giants placed cornerback Perry Williams, a seventh-round draft choice, on the injured reserve list. His spot on the active roster was filled by defensive lineman Charles

Cook.

Coach John Robinson said the Los Angeles Rams will be looking for help, because of the tom achles tendon tackle Irv Pankey suffered in Mondays game against Dallas.

The Rams placed Pankey on the injured reserve list Tuesday. He is out for the season.__

In Alexandria, Va., Washington Redskins safety Tony Peters and three other men pleaded innocent in U.S. District Court to charges of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.

Peters, 30, is the alleged middleman in a $150,000 cocaine deal. He faces up to 113 years in prison and $235,000 in fines if convicted on all nine counts.

Meanwhile, the Redskins obtained third-year cornerback Anthony Washington from the Pittsburgh Steelers for an undisclosed 1984 draft choice.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates wind up their first week of drills today with three workouts, and Coach Ed Emory is fairly well pleased with the first weeks efforts.

Its disappointing to have so many nagging injuries, Emory said, but other than that, weve had two super days of practice. Emory was referring to the Tuesday and Wednesday practices in full gear.

The Pirates worked out from Friday through Monday in light gear, a# dictated by the NCAA, then went to full gear after that.

Four key players are among the walking wounded. They include first team snapper Stuart Ward, a Greenville sophomore; second team center Greg Thomas, a Goldsboro freshman; defensive end Kenny Phillips, a Greenville senior; and starting cornerback Chuck Bishop, a Hairnet senior.

Ward is sidelined with a strained knee, Thomas with

shoulder problems. Phillips has a pulled hamstring and Bishop is still having problems with a sprained neck from a skiing accident this summer.

Battles are shaping up at several positions, meanwhile. Among them are the contest between Kevin Ingram and John Williams at quarterback; the contest between Jimmy Walden and Tony Baker at tailback; and Earnest Byner and,Reggie Branch at fullback.

Emory is also pleased with the way the new coaching staff has blended in with the players. All but one of the full-time coaches is new to the staff in his position. The only returning veteran is John Zemhelt in the offensive line.

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Flanagan Gains Comeback Victory

By The Associated Press Like Linus in the Peanuts comic strip, Baltimores Mike Flanagan has a security blanket. The main difference Is that Flanagan wears his around his knee.

The Texas Rangers found nothing comical about facing Flanagan Wednesday night. The veteran left-hander, on the comeback trail from a severe knee injury, improved his record to 7-2 with his first triumph since being sidelined with ligamerrf damage May 17. He lasted nine innings and scattered 10 hits before being relieved by Tim Stoddard in the 4-2 Orioles victory.

Flanagan, who had lost his two previous starts, wore a four-j^und brace on his left

knee.

Initially, I tbou^t I might not pitch again this season, he said. It was like taking the winter off and then trying to pick it back iqi without spring training. My knee is still only about 80 percent.

The brace is tough getting used to, but my arm still feels as ^ as it did at the start of the season. The brace is a safety device, and siqiposedly I cant hurt myself in the injured area vrith it on. Its sort of like asecurity blanket.

If I had to throw it away I wouldnt have the confidence to pitch.

Dan Fords run-scoring double in the 10th won the game. The Orioles added an insurance run when Cal

Pine Tar Game Is Delayed

NEW YORK (AP) - A Bronx State Supreme Court judge today temporarily blocked toni^ts scheduled resumption of the pine tar game between the New York Yankees and the Kansas City Royals.

Justice Orest V. Maresca said he was blocking the game "In the interests of justice and to protect the rights of fans who filed lawsuits contending they should not have to pay to see the completion of the game they attended July 24.

NEW YORK (AP) - Hal McRae of the Royals says he wiii be going for the seats tonight when - or if - the Kansas City and the Yankees resume their suspended pine-tar bat game.

Going 2,000 miles to hit a sin^e is like going 2,000 miles for a kiss. Im going for a pad shot, said McRae, who will be in the batters box at the resumption of a game that erupted in a sticky controversy over George Bretts bat on July 24.

Before the Royals designated hitter gets to swing, however, a judge in a courthouse two blocks from Yankee Stadium will rule whether the game should be resumed toniit.

On Wednesday, the Yankees and one of their fans asked for an injunction to postpone the resumption.

Yankee players were to have voted Wednesday night whether to play, but they put off the referendum until state Supreme Court Justice Orest V. Maresca rules on the injunction request.

Roy Cohn, attorney for the Yankees, asked for the injunction to allow time for the court to hear suits brought by two fans who argue they should not be forced to pay another admission for the resumption of the contest.

The Yankees are charging $2.50 for what could be four outs. The Yankees legal move was opposed by American Leagjue lawyers, and league President Lee MacPhail said there will be an immediate appeal if the ruling is in favor of the Yankees.

MacPhail warned the Yankees, under threat of

forfeit, not to use the judges ruling to tell the players the game is off and send them scattering - some to a pool party to which they were invited by relief pitcher Rich Gossage. Qn the field the status is this;

The Royals are leading 5-4 with two out in the ninth inning. It was at that point that Brett hit a two-run homer, putting Kansas City ahead. But Yankees Manager Billy Martin protested that Bretts bat had pine tar too far up the handle. The ,umpires agreed, called Brett out and declared the game over with New York winning 4-3.

Kansas City protested and MacPhail overruled the umpires, saying they should have allowed the home run to stand. He also ordered that the game be finished on Aug. 18, an off day for both teams. Brett, Gaylord Perry, Royals Manager Dick Hoswer and coach Rocky Colavito all will be ineligible for the game, having been ejected for their arguments with the umps.

Cohn told the judge that if the game was resumed tonight at 6 p.m. EDT, as ordered by MacPhail, there would be a mob scene by fans who will insist on being admitted free. He argued that adequate police security could not be guaranteed because of a rock concert at Shea Stadium, where 50,000 are expected.

Two suits were filed, one in Manhattan and the other in the Bronx, by fans who attended the July 24 game and contend that they should not be charged admission to the rescheduled game.

There has been speculation that the Yankees wont show up for the resumption of the game.

Even if the Yankee players vote not to play, the Royals will show up, said John Schuerholz, the clubs general manager. All I know for sure is were heading East when were supposed to. Well probably decide somewhere over Ohio whether to go on to New York or turn south and head for Baltimore and crab-cakes.

He said, however, if the judge issues an injunction the Royals would certainly obey.

Blind Tar Heel Represents U.S.

MORGANTON (AP) -Eddie Erwin of Morganton normally shoots between 94 and 100 on a regulation golf course, but thats good enou^ for him to represent the United States in an international tournament.

Erwin, 24, was blinded in a motorcycle accident when he was 15. He will represent the United States in the Canadian Blind Golf Championships in Vancouver today and Friday.

He qualified for the 36-hole tourney by finishing second in the U.S. Blind Golf Association Championship in Greensboro recently.

Erwin wont go alone. Companion Keith Bowers will accompany him, serving as. his coach, caddy and eyes.

Blind golf is more of a two-man thing, Erwin explains. My coach has to give me a good mental picture of what the hole looks like and what kind of shot Ini trying to hit.    

I have to know where the sand traps are, if theres a creek, where the green is and how far. Once 1 have a good mental picture. Ill take a practice swing.

My coach will then get down behind the ball, taking

Ripken collected his fourth hit of the night, a single that scored Ford.

Elsewhere, Milwaukee swept Boston 4-3 in 10 innings and 5-1 to take bold of first place in the American League East; Toronto edged Cleveland 6-5 in 10; Chicago downed New York 7-5 in 13; Detroit belted Kansas City 10-4; Minnesota defeated Seattle 7-4; and California trimmed Oakland 6-5.

Brewers 4-5, Red Sox 3-1

Milwaukee took a half-game lead over Baltimore in the East with its sweep at home. The Brewers got all five of their runs in the second game in the fourth inning and rookie Tom Candiotti pitched a seven-hitter for his first major league victory.

Paul Molitor walked with one out, Cecil Cooper singled and Mark Brouhard singed home Molitor. Ed Yost lined an RBI single and Marshall Edwards beat out an infield hit. After a balk by reliever Dennis Boyd, Rob Picciolo hit a sacrifice fly and Ed Romero contributed an RBI single.

The Brewers won the first game on a lOth-inning single by Ted Simmons off the leg of pitcher Bob Ojeda to score Molitor.

I knew this club is in the thick of a pennant race, but I never thought about that, said Candiotti, who was called up from Vancouver Aug. 6. I knew I had my control, and I could get my four basic pitches over the plate. If I can do that, the hitters dont know whats coming next.

Blue Ja^ 6, Indians 5 In a wild affair at Cleveland, Lldyd Moseby tripled in Dave CoUins with the winning run in the top of the lOtb, thoi scored on Willie Upshaws single as Toronto won for the sixth time in seven games. Collins singled off

Rick Sutcliffe with one out in the lOth, then was awarded second when first baseman Mike Hargrove tackled him on Sutcliffes errant pickoff attempt. Moseby followed with his triple and releiver Jamie Easterly surrendered Upshaws hit.

It was Torontos ninth win without a defeat in extra innings this year.

Sutcliffe hit me in the hamstring and it knotted up on me, kind of like a spasm, said (spUins. It was a good play (by Hargrove) because I would have been on third if

Hargrove hadnt held me, with Damaso (Garcia) coming up. He was off balance too, it was a good play by Hargrove. TigslO,Royals4 Lance Parrish bomered and knocked in three runs and the visiting Tigers scored seven times in the last two innings.

The Hot Corner

San Diego Padres third baseman Tim Flannery makes diving stop of a hard hit ball off the bat of Philadelphia Phillies Mike Schmidt during the

second inning of their game Wednesday in San Diego. Flannery got up and threw Schmidt out. (AP Laserphoto)

Williams Finds The Right One

By The Associated Press

It was the kind of game Dick Williams lives for - the kind that shortens managers lives.

The San Diego manager, noted for his quick hook when his pitchers get in trouble, wore a path from the dugout to the mound Wednesday night. It took him four pitchers to get the three outs that gave the Padres a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

Elsewhere in the National League, Houston defeated Cincinnati 7-6, Montreal routed San Francisco 12-5 and Los Angeles beat New York 4-1.

Bobby Brown had a two-run double, Terry Kennedy singled twice to drive in two runs and Garry Templeton drilled his third consecutive game-winning hit as the Padres built a 5-1 lead through

seven innings. Eric Show was the beneficiary, but he left in the sixth inning

Luis DeLeon took over and gave up Joe Morgans homer in the eighth inning that cut the Padres lead to 5-2.

And then came the ninth.

Ivan DeJesus flied out. Gary Matthews and Greg Gross singled.

Out went DeLeon. In came Sid Monge.

Pete Rose singled Matthews home. Morgan grounded into a force play. Gross scoring.

Out went Monge. In came Ed Whitson.

Mike Schmidt walked.

Out went Whitson. In came Gary Lucas.

Tony Perez was safe on Templetons throwing error that loaded the bases. Garry Maddox forced Schmidt at third, ending the game.

I've been at this too long to get a thrill out of making all those managerial decisions, said Williams. With a three-run lead like we had, lets just 1-2-3 and come in. Tony (Perez) hasnt seen me that often, Lucas said, but the only time I faced him this year, he got a hit off me. I tried to stay conscious of making him hit my pitch -which he did.

Then, when I had to face Maddox, 1 just figured Id go after him the same way I did Tony. Dick had to be thinking, This is about the end of the line so lets get this guy. Astros 7, Reds 6 The Astros won their ninth game in the last 11 to close within seven games of first-place Atlanta in the West.

Bill Doran had four of Houstons 13 hits. We are

Braves' Fans On Warpath Over Noc-a-Homa's Tepee

getting timely hitting - base hits when we need them to forge ahead, said Manager Bob Lillis. This series (a sweep of the Reds), we just had our hitting shoes on.

Vem Ruhle relieved Nolan Ryan in the fifth inning and got the victory, retiring nine consecutive batters before Cesar Cedeno homered in the ei^th.

Ryan struck out three batters to give him" 3,622 for his career, 15 behind Philadelphias Steve Carlton.

I had an upset stomach, Ryan said. It was something I ate at lunch.

Expos 12, Giants 5 > Andre Dawson drove in four runs, two of them with his 26th homer, and Steve Rogers became the NLs first 15-game winner as the Expos routed San Francisco.

Weve been swinging the bats well lately, Dawson said. It wasnt a good ni^t for Rogers, but he got the job done. It was nice to see the guys ahead of me getting on

base and its good to see (Gary) Carter starting to hit. Carter and Tim Wallach each homered and drove in three runs for third-place Montreal, now 2^k games behind the first-place Phillies in the East.

Dodgers 4, Metsl Steve Saxs hit a two-run single in the Dodgers three-run third Inning as LA closed to within for games of the front-running Atlanta Braves in the West.

Bob Welch was working on a one-hit shutout when Mets pitcher Walt Terrell hit him with a pitch in the sixth inning. Welch had to leave the game. Steve Howe allowed two hits, including Bob Bailors RBI single in the seventh inning.

Marty Castillo also homered for the Tigers and Dan Petry went all the way, surreiKiering 11 hits. Kansas Citys George Brett got his first home run since the famous pine tar shot on July 24.

White Sox 7, Yankees 5 Mike Squires, the White Sox defensive specialist at first base, delivered a double in the 13th to snap a 5-5 tie. He scored on Vance Laws single as the White Sox swept a three-game set in New York.

The Yankees Graig Nettles had tied the game in the ninth with a two-run homer.

I havent had a chance to contribute offensively much this year. Im in almost every game for defense. But it feels good to have the chance to do something offensively, said Squires, who got only his fifth extra-base hit of the year in 128 at-bats. Salome Barajas worked 31-3 innings of two-hit, scoreless relief for the victory.

Twins 7, Mariners 4

Two-run homers by Tom Bninansky and Gary Gaetti sparked Minnesota seven-run second inning at Seattle. Rookie Mike Wlaters picked up his first major-league save for the Twins. It was Brunanskys fourth homer in three games.

Seattles Dave Henderson belted a three-run homer.

An^6,As5 Juan Beniquez belted a grand-slam homer and the California Angels, held scoreless for 27 innings, held on over host Oakland. The As pitchers had not allowed a run in 37 consecutive innings before California broke through in the sixth for one run. In the seventh. Bob Boone doubled with one out. Rod Carew was walked intentionally, and Rob Wilfong walked before Beniquez connected for the Angels eighth grand slam of the season, two short of the major league record.

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the club head in his right hand and placing it behind the ball. Then hell take the shaft in his left hand and move my body around to the proper angle.

After Im comfortable, hell ask if Im ready. If I am, hell move away. Its a timing thing. Once he moves away. Ill hit the ball quickly. The longer I wait, the better chance I have of losing that mental picture. The key is to hit it the same way every time.

Blind golf is played under the same rules that govern the United States Golf Association, except one. Blind golfers are permitted to ground their clubs in a sand trap.

Erwin says the USBGA benefits the blind public in two significant areas.

It educates the public that blind people can do more than just stand on a corner with a tin cup. And its given me a chance to meet 10 or 12 very close friends that I wouldnt have already met. During one tournament, I got to meet Gerald Ford.

He tried hitting a ball blindfolded, Erwin said. The first two were awful shots but the last one wasnt bad.

ATLANTA (AP) - The talk involves witches, hexes and curses, but it all swirls around an imitation American Indian tepee which usually occupies 250 seats in left field during the Atlanta Braves baseball season.

Bad luck has befallen the Braves the last two years when they removed Chief Noc-a-Homas tepee, and now their fans want the tepee back.

Wednesday night, Atlanta television station WSB-TV joined the fray, offering to buy all 250 seats for the rest of the season and pay all costs of hauling the tepee from under the grandstand in Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium and reinstall it in the blue seats.

Im surprised at how seriously people are actually taking this stuff, talking about curss, hexes, jinxes and things, said Braves spokesman Wayne Minshew. I thoiight we stopped burning witches and other such things a long time ago.

The phone has been ringing incessantly, especially since Horner got hurt, Minshew added.

Bob Horner, the Braves slugging first baseman who was hitting .303, suffered a broken ri^t wrist Monday night and is out for the season.

The accident occurred barely a week after the tepee was removed to make way for

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the additional 250 seats for baseball and for the Atlanta Falcons first National Football League exhibition game Aug. 6.

The Braves, without the tepee, are 3-5, their only losing homestand of the season.

We are offering to buy the about 250 seats It occupies and offering to rebuild the base so the bleachers fit under it, said Karen Clark, a spokeswoman for WSB-TV, which made the offer during its evening sportscast Wednesday.

The 250 seats go for $3.50 each, and there are 17 home games remaining - meaning a cost of $14,875.

Minshew said WSB had advised him of the offer. He estimated the total cost of replacing the tepee, the construction work and the price of the seats at $30,000.

A final decision, he said, must be made by Braves owner Ted Turner, who approved removing the tepee. He said, however, Turner was out of town and could not be reached for a decision immediately.

Last year, after the tepee was removed, the Braves sank

into their worst losing streak of the season. They lost 19 of 21 games.

Finally the tepee was re-^ stored to the left field seats, complete with proper ceremonies and the hanging in effigy of Los Angeles D^gers Manager Tom Lasorda, whose team moved ahead of Atlanta into first place during the losing streak.

Then the possible touch of Caribbean voodoo entered the picture.

The Braves lost two or three more before rookie pitcher Pascual Perez of the Dominican Republic on the Carribbean island of Hispaniola broke the spell.

He got lost on his way to the ballpark and missed his start, beginning a continuing joke about his nagivation.

Phil Niekro filled in for him, starting Atlanta on a streak. The Braves won 13 of their next 15, passed the Dodgers and won the National League West.

Maybe, mused Minshew, we ought to blindfold Perez, take him out somewhere and turn him loose, and let him find his way back. That might change our luck.

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Promoter Gets It 'Letter Perfect'

ByWHLGRMSLEY AP ^ial Corre^ndent When Dave Winfield checked back to his clubhouse stall at Yankee Stadium this week, he found a stack of letters waiting for him, one of which caused him almost to swallow his bubblegum.

Dear Dave," the neatly-typed epistle on a sheet of

Latonia Race Track stationery read, Wed love to have you visit us and help us with our problem. We open our 25th Anniversary season Sept. 8 and have a terrible problem with pigeons nesting on our roof, and, of course, creating a difficult time to view out our enclosed clubhouse windows...

You seem to have extraordinary aim with a baseball for seagulls. Perhaps we can use golf balls here to help us get rid of our pigeon problem. Do call on us on your next trip to Chicago. Best of luck always, (signed) Andy Furman, Director of Fowl Relations.

If big Dave was temporarily

taken aback by such a ludicrous suggestion, it was because he didnt know the temerity of this 33-year-old drum beater, who is publicist for the little Florence, Ky.-, track, just outside Cincinnati, which advertises itself as Home of the $200,000 Jim Beam Spiral Stakes.

Brooklyn-born and streetwise, with a little bit of Cash n Carry Pyle, P. T. Bamum and Bill Veeck in his veins, Andy Furman is an inveterate letter writer who uses the pen to promote whatever event he is pushing.

Nobody is immune from his RSVP notes which have been

Putters Win Title

The Greenville Putt-Putt team shot a solid 70 under par in Goldsboro last night to claim the Eastern Regional Championship.

The results left Greenville with a 25-stroke margin during the six weeks of tournament play. The leading players for Greenville were Don Edmondson, 18 under par; Jeff Taft, 15 under; Rodney Hooks, 13 under, and Allan Elder and Jake Loftin, 12 under.

Goldsboro finished second in the field with Rocky Mount third and Kinston and Wilson tied for fourth.

sent to such diversified personalities as Russian premiers Brezhnev and Andropov, Fidel Castro, Ayotollah Khomeini, Pope John II, President Reagan and Johnny Carson.

It was in 1980 while he was serving as publicist for the Monticello, N. Y., harness racing track that Furman decided that President Carter hadnt gone far enough in boycotting the 1980 Moscow Olympics.

So he immediately declared that'all Soviet horses would be barred at Monticello.

He thought it only polite that he should notify Brezhnev, so off goes a letter to the Kremlin. You may visit us, he wrote. We have Russian dressing and Russian vodka but we wont allow any Russian horses.

When a New Jersey dentist entered a horse with a Russian name, Furman told him: You must use the English translation.

It was the same year that boat loads of Cubans, with

Castros push, were flooding Miami shores. Floridas tropical paradise called help! Send your Cubans to us, Furman wrote to Castro. We have a nice little community of 3,000 and we could use some more residents.

When the American embassy was invaded in Iran, Furman, still working at Monticello, installed an Ayotollah Khomeini-Cant-Come Day at the races and wrote the Iranian leader of the ban.

I must be poor with letters, Furman lamented. Nobody ever answers.

Exceptions were the Vatican and Johnny Carson.

On June 28, 1980, we observed Polish Night allowing all drivers of Polish descent to drive any direction they wanted to, Furman said. It was chaotic but it drew a lot of people. I wrote a letter to Pope John II, who is Polish, asking his blessing. The Vatican was nice enough to respond.

On July 11 when Latonia featured the first mother and daughter, Patti and Leah Barton, to appear as rival jockeys in a race, Furman let Johnny Carson know about it. Johnny had the two flown to the West Coast to appear on the Tonight show.

Furman just happened to notice in a magazine story that Dennis Long was president of Anheuser-Busch Brewery. A light flicked on in his head. He dropped Long a note suggesting that Anheuser Busch sponsor Latonia racing on the network of the Cincinnati Reds. Long complied.

stints with the Fort Lau.derdale, Fla., Strikers (soccer), Monticello and Centennial Race Track at Littleton, Colo., before joining Latonia in September, 1981 This spring 1 was helping out at Littleton when the Denver Gold of the U. S. Football League fired Red Miller, he said. "We staged a Red Miller Night, letting in free anybody who had a piece of red on his or her clothing. The place was packed.

Furman got his public relations grounding at Brooklyns St, Francis College in 1976-77, joined Oral Roberts University as sports SID, then did

24-HOUR RIDE

NEW YORK (AP) - John Howard of California set a world record for mileage riding a bike here this spring. He pedaled 514 miles through Central Park in 24 hours, averaging better than 21 mph.

DONT MISS THE

PARADE OF HOMES

Saturday. Aug. 27 And Sunday Aug. 28.1983

Putt-Putt Champs

The Greenville Putt-Putt team de-* feated five other towns in the Eastern Regional tournaments, which ended this week. Members of the team are, first row, left to right:

Johnny Carrow, Eric Nelson, Danny Pollard, David Beacham; second row, Allen Elder, Chris Fitzsimmons, Jake Loftin, Ray Taft and Jeff Taft. (Reflector Photo)

Jake Loftin was the winner in last nights pro tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt.

Loftin carded rounds of 35, 29, and 29 for a three-round total of 93,15 under par.

One stroke off the pace was Danny Pollard with a 94. Johnny Carrow finished third witha%.

TANK FN/\LUIA

^ He/,l(A/A&AP7reMriAL WIMKjgR.TlVj

by Jef/ Millar & Bill Hinds

17"

UMP6RALorOFn?e5iURe

woWAy

ONlCUTMe

L6ARK) A0O;TT^&

ir5AK)

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

L

Rockettes.....

........m

IVk

Plaza Gulf.....

........22

18

Ruths Station .

........21

19

Inspirations ..

........20'^

m

Nine Lives.....

........18

22

UCMs .

........17

23

High game, Robin Miles, high series, Dolores Berg, 518.

190;

Philadelphia (Denny 13-5) at San Diego (Montefusco9-3)

Cincinnati (Russell 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 12-7), (n)

Houston (Niekro 10-10) at St. Louis (Andujar4-13), (n)

New York (Seaver 7-11) at Los Angeles (Pena9-6), (n)

Montreal (B Smith 3-5) at San Francisco (Krukow 7-7), in)

Friday's Games

NFL Exhibitions

Atlanta at Chicago

ittsburgh.

Baltimore N Y Jets Buffalo Miami

New England

By The Associated Press American Conlerence East

W    L    TPct. PF    PA

2    0    0    1.000    25    7

500    36    40

000    27    54

0 0

000 34    39

000 31    44

Rec Bosketboll

FesUval Tournament

Untouchables .20    3959

Empires...............31    4172

Leading scorers: U Melvin Simmons 15, Reginald Knight 13; E Haywood Evans 18, David Hyman 17.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, in) Houston at St. Louis, (n) Montreal at San Diego, (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, l n) New YorK at San Francisco, (n)

Cleveland

Pittsburgh ili

Cincinnal

Houston

1    1    0

0    2    0

0    2

0    2

Central

2    0    0    1.000    48    30

.667    67    52

000    30    51

000    17    38

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (280 at baU): Boggs, Boston. 377: Carew, California, .365; Brett,

Denver Kansas City L A Raiders Seattle San Diego

Kansas City, .332; Griffey,New York, .330, McRae, Kansas City, .M6.

RNS: Molitor, Milwaukee, 82; E.

.Murray, Baltimore, 79; Ripken,

Goodyear Stars.........31    33-64

Lejeune Stars..........33    3477

Leading scorers: GS - Kenny Baker 12, Don Whaley 10; LS Artua Griffin 16, Albert Finney 12.

Baltimore, 79? Cooper, Milwaukee, 78, vaukee,77.

Yount, Milwaukee,...

RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee, 101; Winfield, New York, 94; Parrish, Detroit, 83; Rice, Boston, 81, Simmons, Milwaukee, 81 HITS: Boggs, Boston, 165; Whitaker,

Dallas N Y GianU Philadelphia St. Louis Washington

2    1    0

0    2    0

0    2    0

West

200 1,000 31    17

I    1    0    .500    37    24

1    1    0    .500    43    43

1    1    0    .500    45    31

0    2    0    .000    40    55

NaUonal Conference East

2    0    0    I.OOO    SO    24

2    0    0    1.000    45    29

0 I.OOO 42    37

0 0

Manny Trillo, second baseman, to the Montreal Expos for Don Carter, outfielder, and an undisclosd amount of cash. Assigned Don Carter to Buffalo of the Eastern League.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Slgned Alex Madrid, pitcher,

Iasketball

National Basketball Association

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION-Removed Zam Frederick, guard, from the suspended list.

LOS ANGELES UKERS-Cut Zam Frederick, Terry Lewis, and Ricky Mix on. guards.

footbau

National Football League

,S-Traded

BUFFALO BILLS-Traded Curtis Brown, running back, to the Pittsburgh Steelers for an undisclosed draft choice DENVER BRONCOS-Cut Bobby Lewis, Henry Johnson and Timmy White, wide receivers, Robert Johnson and

0

I I I I

52

Detroit, 151; o(er, Milwaukee, 149;

sas City, 143; Ward, Min

Jeans Glory...........32    39-71

Pirates................41    50-91

Leading scorers:    JG    -    Gary

Cooper 20, Doug    Credle    12;    P -

Keno Farrow 29, Mark McLaurin 18.

Boseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

68    51    ,571    -

66    50    .569    Vi

66    52    .559    1'a

67    53    . 558    1>/

64    53    .547    3

58    61    .487    10

50    70    .417    18',

WEST DIVISION Chicago    65    53    .551    -

Kansas City    57    58    ,496    6'^

Oakland    59    63    .484    8

Texas    57    61    .483    8

California , 57    63    ,475    9

Minnesota    52    70    ,426    15

Seattle    46    74    .383    20

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Toronto

New York

Boston

Cleveland

McRae, Kansas nesota, 142

DOUBLES: Boggs, Boston, 38; McRae, Kansas City, 34; Hrbek, Minnesota, 33; Parrish, Detroit, 33; Ripken, Baltimore, 33; Yount, Milwaukee, 33.

tRlPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 8; Winfield, New York, 8; 6 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS: Armas, Boston, 25; Cooper, Milwaukee. 25; Kittle, Chicago, 25; Rice, Boston, 25;Winfield, New York, 25

STOLEN BASES: R. Henderson, Oakland, 74; R. Law, Chicago, 55. J Cruz, Chicago, 48; Wilson, Kansas City, 47; Sample, Texas, 36.

PITCHING (10 decisions): Haas, Milwaukee, 11-2, .846, 3.38; Gossage, New York, 10-3, .769,2.09; Righetti, New York, 13-4, .765, 3.28; McGregor, Baltimore, 15-5, .750, 3.10; Schrom, Minnesota, 11-4, .733,3,89.

stRIKEOUTS: Morris, Detroit, 165;

Tampa Bay Chicago Detroit Minnesota Green Bay

500    37

,500    37    36

Central

2    0    0    1.000    43    27

500    51    44

500    34    34

500    35    20

.000    41    59

Kenny Simon, running backs, George Thompson, ti^t end, Dan Gregus, defensive end, Tracy Franz, guan, Bruce : and Vic Koenn-

1 1 I 1 I 1 0 2

West

Atlanta    110

L A. Rams    1    1    0

San Francisco    1    10

New Orleans    l    2 0

Mondays Game Dallas 30, L( Angeles Rams 7

500    23    31

500    41    50

500    40    41

333    50    64

rracy

Baldwin, defensive back mg, linebacker. Placed Rich Lockman ana Bill Leary, linebackers. Jeff Raikes, wide receiver and Bret Felknor, defensive lineman on the injured reserve list;

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Acquired Greg Boyd, defensive end, from the Denver Broncos for an undisclosed draft choice

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Cut Perry Pal-

Aug. 18

dm

New York Jets at dncinnati, 9 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 19 Miami at Washington, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Seallle, I0:30p m Saturday, Aug.20 Philadelphia at Green Bay, 3 p.m. Buffalo at Detroit, 7 p.m Houston at New Orleans, 7 p.m.

Parmelee, Rod Achter and Lamont terson, wide receivers, Steve Jacson, center, John Pistulka, tight end and Elex Williams, comerback TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Si Larry Key, running back. Cut John Higginbotham, nose tackle HOCKEY

Natkmal Hockey League

NEW JERSEY DEVLS-Signe

_____________ iigned    Mike

Kitchen and Murray Bnimwell, de-fensemen and Paul Gagne, left wing, to

Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 8p.m. - <(118

multi-year contracts VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Signed

Baltimore at New York Giants, 8 p.m. St. Louis at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.

Darcy Rota, left wing, to a multi-year contract Signed Cam Neely, right wing.

Pittsburg at Dallas, 9 p.m ClevelaiS at Denver, 9 p.m

Righetti, New York, I37;stieb, Toronto, Bam ~    "

San Francisco at San Diego 9p.m.

New England at Los Angeles Rams, tO

N.C. Scoreboord

Baiuister. Chicago, 125; Sutcliffe, Clevels

SAVL

Caudill,  ___________________

22; Stanley, Boston. 22; Lopez, Detroit, 16.

velmid, 118.

AVES: Quisenberry, Kansas City, 32; idill, Seattle, 22; R. Davis, Minnesota,

p.m

Chicago at Los Angeles Raiders, 11 p.m.

Transactions

Wedaesdavs Games

Detroit 10, Kansas City 4

  Jity

Chicago 7, New York 5.13 innings Toronto 6, Cleveland 5,10 innings Baltimore 4, Texas 2,10 innings Milwaukee 4-5, Boston 3-1, 1st game 10 innings MinnesoU7.SeaUle4 California^ Oakland 5

TnundaysGame Kansas City at New York, (n), conclusion of pine-tar game Only game scheduled

FridaysGamea

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (280 at baU); Madlock, Pittsburgh, .333; Hendrick. St. Louis, 324, Herr, St. Louis, 323; Lo. Smith, St. Louis, 320; Dawson. Montreal, .319;

By The Aasociated Press BASEBALL

AmertcaoLeaoue

CLEVELAND INDlANS-

Traded

By Ttie Associated Press Baseball South Atlantic League

Gastonia 13, Greensboro 7 Carolina League Hagerstown 12. Kinstons Winston-Salem 4, Alexandria 3 Southern League Chattanooga 8, Charlotte 6 Soccer

Carolina Lightnin' 3, Tampa Bay 2

Knight. Houston, .319 RUNS: Mur^y, AtlanU, 102: Raines. Montreal, 90; Evans, San Francisco, 77; Garvey, San Diego, 76; Homer. Atlanta, 75.

RBI: Dawson, Montreal. 92; Murp^, Atlanta, 84; Schmidt, Phuadelphia, 83; Guerrero, Lm Angeles, 75; Hendrick, St. Louis, 70; Kennedy. San Diego, 70 HITS: Dawson, MontreaL 148; Oliver, Montreal, 142; Thon, Houston, 142; Buckner. Chicsgo, 138; Cruz, Houston. 137.

DOUBLES: Buckner, Chica), 32, Knight, Houston, 29; Hendrick. SL Louis, 27; J. Ray, Pittsburgh, 27; Oliver, Montreal,^; Wallach, ktoitreal, 27.

TRIPLES: Butler, AUanU, 11; Cruz, Houston, 8; Dawson, Montreal, 7: Green, St. Louis. 7; Raines, Montreal, 7 HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphia,

Kansas City at Baltimore. 2, (t-n) :Ye -

Chicago at Texas, 2, (t-n) Seattle at Cleveland, (n) Toronto at Boston, (n) CalifomU at New York, (n) Oakland at Milwaukee, in) Detroit at Minnesola. In)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 62 54    . 534 -

Pitt^urm    62    55    .530

MontreaP    60    57    .513    2'^

St Louis    56    61    .479    6'/^

Chicago    53    66    .445    10',^

New York    48    71    .403    15,4

WEST DIVISION AllanU    71    49    .592    -

Lost Angeles    66    52    .559    4

Houston    63    55    .534    7

San Diego    60    60    ,500    11

San Francisco 56    64    467    15

Cincinnati    54    67    448    nVi

WetkwiiUys Games Houston 7. Cincinnati 6

27: Dawson, Montreal, 26; Mu^yi

-    -    - :isco, 24;

Atlanta, 25; Evans. SanFrancisco, Guerrero, Los Angeles. 24,

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal, 55; WUson, New York, 40; S Sax, Los Angeles, 36; LeMasler, San Francisco. 34; Wiggins, San Diego, 33.

Pitching <10 decisions); Perez, AtlanU, m, 765, 3.16; Montefusco, San Diego, 9-3, .750, 3 51; Denny,Philadelpbia,

13-5, 722, 2 44; Ryan. Houston, 12-5, .706, 2.36; Rogers, Montreal. 15-7, 682,2.95. STRlKEOyrS: Carlton, PhUa<telphia,

San Diego S, Philadelphia' Los Angeles! New York I

203; Sou, Cincinnati, 100; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 146; Valenzuela, Los Angeles.

LAS migcica r new I ui > 1

Montreal 12, San Francisco 5 Only games scheduled

nuradaytGames AUanU (Falcone 8-1) at Chicago

132; Ryan, Houston, 128 SAVES: L Smith, Chicago, 18,

(Jenkins 341)

Reardon, Montreal, 10, Bedrosian, AtlanU, 16; Tekulve, PitlaburA, IS; Holland, Philadelphia, U; LaveOe, San Francisco, 14; S. Howe, Los Angeles. 14.

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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145* 514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd St./746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Mam St./753-4139 QRIFTON: 118 Queen St./524-4128

Ifr-Tbr Daily Renector, Grwnviile, N.C.Thursday. Aueust 18. 1983    ^    ^School Systems Announce 1983-84 Lunch Policies

Greenville and Pitt County schools have announced the 1983-1984 schod-year policy for free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the National School Lunch, and/or School Breakfast, or Community School Programs.

Each school and the central office has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party.

The following household size and income criteria will be used for determining eligibility;

Note; Figures in the chart are in dollars.

REDUCED PRICE MEALS Yearly Monthly Weekly Yeariy Monthly Weekly

6,318

FAMILY FREE MEALS SIZE

8,502

10,686

12,870

15,054

17,238

19,422

21,606

527

709

891

1,073

1,255

1,437

1,619

1,801

122

164

206

248

290

332

374

316

8,991    750

12,099 1,009 15,207 1.268 18,315    1,527

21,423    1,786

24,531    2,045

27,639 2,304 30,747 2.563

For each additional family members add;

-1-2,184    -H82    -H42    +3,108    -i-259

173

233

293

353

412

472

532

592

+60

Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals.

Application forms are being sent to all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To ^ly for free or reduced price meals, householders should fill out the application and return it to the school. Additional copies are available at the principals office in each school. The information provided on the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials.

For the school officials to determine eligibility, the household must provide the following information li^ on the application; names of all household members; Social Security number of all adult household members or a statement that a particular member does not possess one; total household income, and the signature of an adult household member certifying that the information provided is correct. Households are required to report increases in household income of over $50 per month or $60 per year and decreases in household size.

Applications may be submitted at any time during the year.

Under the provisions of the free and reduced price policy, each individual school principal will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the

Divers May Find Evidence Of A Cot In Old Ironclad's Cannon

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer Divers may find evidence of a cat in the cannon of the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor during next weeks expedition off Cape Hatteras, but the primary goal is to reclaim parts of the sunken ship, researchers say.

The Monitors battle with the Confederate Ironclad Merrimack on March 9,1862 was a milestone in naval

military history, although historians still question which ship won the confrontation, said John Stringer, a spokesman for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

After that battle with the Merrimack off Hampton Roads, Va., the entire naval warfare procedures changed, he said in a telephone interview from his Washington, D.C., office.

Less Tobacco In Cigarettes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Todays cigarettes have much less tobacco than those made 30 years ago, and an increasing proportion of that leaf is coming from foreign countries, a North Carolina State University expert says.

Cigarette manufacturers now use only 1.7 pounds of tobacco per 1,000 cigarettes compared with 2.7 pounds in the early 1950s, according to Dr. William D. Toussaint, NCSU director of economics and business.

In an article in the August issue of Tar Heel Economist, Toussaint wrote that the growing popularity of filter cigarettes, which accounted for 93 percent of U.S. cigarettes made last year, is responsible for the decline. A typical filter makes up about a third    of a    cigarettes

length.

Thirty years ago, almost 60 percent of the tobacco in an American cigarette was domestic flue-cured, he said. Today, that percentage is about 35 percent.

The result is a double blow to U.S.    tobacco ^wers,

because an increasing percentage of foreign leaf is being used and more cigarettes are being made per pound of tobacco.

In the same issue, Dr. Michael L. Walden, assistant professor of economics at NCSU,    said    cigarette

manufacturing was one of only two industries in North Carolina in which the average    state    wage was

higher than the industrys national average.

The simple reason for

DEPRESSIVES

LONDON (AP) - More than one million of Britains 56 million people suffer from depression, and one third of the depressives may attempt suicide, a new survey shows.

SHOP-EZE

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that is that cigarette manufacturing is concentrated in the southeastern states, he said in an interview. So you arent looking at an industry in which you would compare North Carolina with, say, Michigan or some northeastern state, where wages are relatively high.

Based on 1977 data, North Carolina cigarette manufacturing wages were 5 percent higher than the national average for all cigarette manufacturing wages.

The other industry in the state with a higher wage average is paper and allid products, Walden said. By coiiirTSt, North Carolinas average textile wage was 2 percent lower than the national average for textile manufacturing.

Researchers with NOAA and East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C., hope to examine the revolving turret - the first of its kind - and recover the Monitors anchor as well as other artifacts. Stringer said.

The turret of the ship is very unique and did revolutionize naval warfare, he said.

In addition, the dive may reveal some interesting side stories, Stringer said.

When the ship was going down, historical people say a cat was shoved up the cannon to keq) some of the water from coming in. We may find the remains of a cat in there.

There was also one of the

Uncover Past

RED BAY, New-foundland (AP) -Archeologists working here on the Labrador coast have fouiHl about SO skeletons believed to be those of Basque whalers buried hundreds of years ago.

Excavations in tte area will be extended a year because of the recent find.

William Frost, assistant minister of culture, the discovery was a major developmoit in attempts to piece together the history of fishermen and whalers from northeastern Spain who came to the waters off Newfoundland as far back as the 1500s.

officers who grabbed a bottle and went into the turret, he added. There may be a bottle and the remains of the officer in there.

The expedition, which will run from 7 a.m. Sunday through 3 p.m. Thursday, will te the first in which divers have entered the turret, an armored structure that protected gunners on the ship.

However, Stringer said, the turret may not be brought iq> frmn its 210-foot grave until 1986.

Historians once hoped to salvage the entire ship, but previous expeditions indicate it was mistaken for a German submarine and severely damaged by depth charges, Stringer said.

Divers, working in two shifts, will use a metal detector and a submersible research vessel to locate the anchor, which may lie up to 700 feet from the ship, said researchers in ECUs Maritime History and Underwater Research program. Historians believe the 780-foot anchor chain was played out when the vessel sank about 16 miles off the coast in a storm Dec. 31, 1862. At least 16 officers and enlisted men were killed in the wreck.

OLDEST ROCKS?

LONDON (AP) -Australian scientists say they have found the worlds oldest rocks - more than 4 billion years old, or about 300 million years younger than the estimted age of the Earth.

^ 'A it if

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decision with the d^rmining official on an informal basis.

If the parent wishes to make a formal appeal for a hearing to aK>eal the principals decision, he may make a request orally or in writing to;

' GreenvQle City Schools Bob Stewart, 431 W. Fifth St, Greenville, td. 752-4192.

Pitt CouUy Schools lliomas Craft, 1717 W. Fifth St., GreenvQle, td. 75^6106.

The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure.

If a hoiehold member becomes unemployed or if the househdd size changes, the family should contact the school.

Such changes may make the children of the household digible for reduced price meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals if the famQy income falls at or below UtC levels shown in the tables above.

In certain cases foster children are also dibble for these benefits. If a housdwld has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals for them, the housdwld should contact the school for nwre information.

The information provided by the household is confidential and wUl be used only for purposes of ctetermining eligibility and verifying data.

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Learning Becomes Pleasure In Computer Format

ByC.W.MIRANKER Associated Press Writ

MENLO PARK, CaliL, (AP) - Just before suppertime, as working parents tegin pulling into their driveways, dozens of little children pedal around Ann Piestrups neighborhood on the lookout for her car.

If a computers stowed in her Volkswagen, theyll ditch their bikes and skip TV to act as willing guinea pigs for tests and tryouts on a new breed of learning games.

The games, created by Mrs. Piestrups Learning Company, Spinnaker ^ftware and a growing number of other innovators, are transforming the educational power of computers. And theyre making a multimillion-dollar iH>Iash among families with computers and children as young as 3.

A pioneering learning toy, they bring the color, graphics and excitement of video games to the ABCs of reading, numbers, puzzle-solving and logical thinking.

Theyre instructive but not pedantic, challenging yet whimsical. They invite childben to discover the rules of a game, letting them learn as they play.

They react instantly to a childs touch, yet never rush the player. They offer clear, encouraging instructions if a child gets stuck, never bleating wrong or incorrect.

Companies in the vangu^ of this computer wizardry are mbcing the educational with the playful so we have playful learning, Mrs. Piestrup said.

. Walt Disney does it. Fisher-Price toys do it. I think its the most effective way of learning, she said. A childs natural way of leamingis very joyous and playful.

Until recently, educational software was little more than an electronic flash card or mechanical drillmaster, grafting workbook learning onto a computer screen.

Drills in schools are fine, thats what schools are about, said David Seuss, president of Spinnaker Software in Cambridge, Mass. But kids wont accept that at home, not when they have options like riding their bicycles, eating ice cream or watching TV.

The new generation of programs capitalizes on the special educational powers of home computers, the capability of responding instantly and acting as a childs partner in a

Environmentalists View Efforts To Reduce Chowan River Pollution

FRANKLIN, Va. (AP) -Top environmental officials from Virginia and North Carolina have toured projects in Suffolk and Southampton counties that are designed to reduce agricultural pollution of the Chowan River.

The river has been plagued by nutrient-fed algae blooms for more than a decade.

Betty Diener, Virginias secretary of commerce and resources, and Joseph W. Grimsley, North Carolinas secretary .of natural resources and community de velopment, on Wednesday went on part of the seven-stop tour along the Virginia headwaters of the Chowan River.

Governors of the two states had been invited by the tour sponsor, the Chowan Challenge Committee, but had previous commitments, said Ed Felton, the farmer

JuryOverturns

BeerConviction

GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP)

- A jury Wednesday acquitted a convenience store clerk of selling beer to a 16-year-old undercover agent in the first Operation SAM case to be heard in Superior Court.

The verdict overturned Joel Neese Oakleys District Court conviction. But prosecutors, with more than 50 cases from the same operation still pending for Superior Court, said the acquittal will not deter prosecution unless itbecomesahabit.

The remaining SAM cases

- for Sale of Alcohol to Minors - are scheduled for arraignment Sept. 12. Most had been expected to plead guilty, but District Attorney Lamar Dowda said he expects more trials because of the acquittal.

SUPPLY SHIP MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has launched a spaceship carrying supplies to cosmonauts Vladimir Lyakhov and Alexander Alexandrov, in their eighth week aboard the Salyut-7 space station, the Tass news agency reports.

who heads the two-state organization.

About 115 people, including soil and water officials, state legislators and Army Corps of Engineers officers, took part in the tour, which featured examples of Virginias Filter Strip Incentive Program announced in April by Gov. Charles S. Robb. \

Under that^ program, Ms. Dieners department has $500,000 to pay farmers 10 cents a linear foot to plant grassy filter strips between farmland and waterways that empty into the Chowan River and the Chesapeake Bay.

Ms. Diener left the tour after the second stop, a look at a waste-water holding pond owned by Union Camp Corp., for a meeting with Robb in Richmond.

At the first filter.strip demonstration, on land owned by Felton at the Suf-folk-Isle of Wight County border, Ms. Diener said she was pleased at her first look at an idea that I had that actually came true.

Grimsley called the filter strip pro^am a very good idea toward the long-term efforts to ease the problem of the heavy infestation of the slimy, blue-^n algae in the Chowan River.

In an interview, Grimsley said the algae problem abated on the Chowan during the drought period of 1980-81, but its beginning to show expansion again.

What they are doing here in Virginia right now is important, an excellent program, he said.

On another issue involving the two states - the Virginia Beach proposal to withdraw water from the Pea Hill Creek arm of Lake Gaston in Virginia - Grimsley said the two sides were negotiating.

He said a subgroup of the Virginia-North Carolina Water Resources Committee would meet Monday in Franklin for a negotiating session in advance of an Army Corps of Engineers hearing next Thursday in Lawrenceville. The hearing is on on Virginia Beachs request for a permit for a water pipeline from Lake Gaston to Tidewater.

Grimsley said the negotia-

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The North Carolina official also said that unless his state gets the agreements from Virginia officials that it wanted, we would go to extreme lengths to oppose Tidewaters use of the

Roanoke River Basin as a water source.

Tidewater municipalities several years ago looked to Lake Gaston for a water supply, but the proposal was killed, primarily because of threats of lengthy court battles from North Carolina.

They backed off then, but they went back home and did their planning. Now they are totally serious. Evidently they are not stopping come hell or high water, he said.

mental playground.

They have the pizazz of video games Make it red and its twice as good, Seuss said.

And they also coHipt a key feature of video games: It is inherent in the game that you realize what you can do to turn in a superior performance, according to Bob Olton, a research psychologist at Atari.

This is a very attractive educational feature, he said. The fact that you dont succeed is not interpreted as failure. Instead its interpreted as guidance for how to do better.

In creating Learning Company games, Mrs. Piestrup, an educational pyschologist and former teacher, said she wanted to give clear information, but not to say wrong or incorrect, because Ive seen the effect of that on so many children.

Since theyre not made wrong by the machine, children quickly become comfortable, confident and competent on the computer, Mrs. Piestrup said.

The new computer games let the child roam around and explore and give them the opportunity to define their own activity, Seuss said.

First they learn the rules, like learning how to get around the board in Monopoly, Mrs. Piestrup said. Then they get a little better at it... then theres another stage in the program where theyre plumbing its depths, seeing the concepts that are there.

And after that, they transform the whole thing, controlling it to do what they want to do.

Once toddlers grasp the above-below, left-right concepts they need in Jugues Rainbow, for example, they can make the rain dance in colors and the sequence they choose.

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In Spinnakers Story Machine, a child composes simple sentences and paragraphs, and the computer animates it.

If the child writes - The boy runs to the tree. The dog runs to the tree. The dog eats the tree. - all those things will appear and that fascinates children, Seuss said.

'The relationship between nouns and verbs isnt something a teacher, book or parent cant teach. But the game adds a new dimension to the grammar lesson and motivates children to write.

After winning a childs attention with fun, the games encourage logical thinking and a building-block approach to tackling adventures of increasing difficulty.

In Gertrudes Secrets, a puzzle-solving game by The Learning Company, children get a prize for placing colored shapes in a tic-tac-toe-like array. But to do that, they must find a formula for arranging the pieces.

Similarly, Spinnakers Snooper Troops challenges children to unravel mysteries, subtly introducing them to scientific methods in order to do that.    

The games have such potential that Jeanne Dietsch, president of industry analyst firm Talmis Inc., said, We expect them to supercede television. Its a far richer medium.

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District Court Report

Dalton LeAvon Purvis, Stokes, speeding, 30 days suspended, pay tSO and costs, surrender operator's license.

William Taylor Jr., Wilson, reckless driving, four months suspended, pay tlOO and costs, attend alcohol school and |

James impeding ti Jerry Williams, Bethel Highway, bastardy, six months su^nded, pay costs and $20 per week for

SI

#iw aiNj VV9VO, avwiiM

chool and pay $100 fine. Doiudas warren. Route 2, j traffic, p^ costs, s. Bethel

Judge Horton Rountree and Robert D. Wheeler, disposed of the following cases during the August 1-5 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Fatsy Collins Angel, N Oak Street, careless and reckless driving, 60 days suspended, pay $60 and costs.

Durwood Lee Aycock, Fremont, reckless driving, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fine

Darryn Brown, W 14th Street, damage to real property, six month suspended, pay $150 and costs, probation two years, pay restitution.

Allen Wayne Buck, Bell Arthur, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, six months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee

Wiley Kay Chancey, Myrtle Avenue, communicaling threats, voluntary dismissal, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Kvelyn Sue Chilcoat, Englehard, stop light violation, costs.

Flyod Clifton Creecy, Edenton, safemovement violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Lee Dietrich. Snow Hill, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, six

support

Jamie Arlene Dunn BrUey, Route George Simms, Howell Street, shoplifting, prayer for Ji^ge-assault inflicting serious injury, 90    continued    on    payment    of

davs suspended, pay $50 and costs, it

authorized use of conveyance, not guilty

Larry Donnell Stephens, Goldsboro, driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal,

Harvey Lee Taylor, Bethel, assault on a female, 90 days suspended, pay $50 and costs.

Ralph Wade, Highway 33, non support, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Ray Webb, Fountain,

costs, remit costs.

Bernard Golett, Howell Circle, driving while license revoked, six months suspended, pay $200 and costs, probation two years.

Shefia Gardner, Jamesville, worthless check, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs and check. .

Stephen Lee Haithcock, Glendale Court, driving in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, six months suspended, pay $100 and

lars,

at-

driving in excess of ,10 percent surrender ^rator s license, blood alcohol content by weight, six aKcnd alcohol school and pay $100 months suspended, pay costs and    ,,

$100, attend alcohol school and pay _ Gregory King, Colonial Trailer

$100 fee, surrender operator's

license,

Wiley Ray Chancey, Broad Street, assauft on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Terrance Irvin Pettway, Fountain, speeding, 10 days suspended, pay costs and $25.

Kelley Margaret Anderson, Azalea Gardens, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Andre Wooten, Roundtree Drive, four counts of worthless checks, 30 days suspended, pay costs and pay check in each case.

Richard Lee Ipock Jr., Van-ceboro. speeding, pay costs.

David Niven Banks, Village

Park, driving under the influence, six months suspended, pay $200 and costs, probation two vears, not to drive until licensed; worthless check, 30 days suspended, pay costs, check, probation two years.

Larry Donel Perkins, Tarboro, driving under the influence, six months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol workshop and pay $100 fee.

Clara Louise Bowen, Route 3, shoplifting, six months suspended, pay $50 and costs.

Wayne Buck, Greenville, seven counts worthless check, 30 days suspended, pay costs and check, probation two years.

William Earl Corbett, Chocowinity, failure to reduce

.....   -...    Green Apartments,    stop    sign    vio- .    -    .    ,.

months suspended, pay $100 and^ lation, prayer for judgement con-    to avoid accident, voluntary

costs, surrender operator's license, tinued on payement of costs.    dismissal,

attend alcohol school and pay $100 Patricia Mobley Cavenaugh, fee.    Willard,    speeding, pay $15 and

Johnnie Lee Harris, Falkland,    costs,

driving under the influence, six James Alvin Clark, Winterville, months suspended, pay $200 and    driving    under the    influence,    six

costs, surrender operator's license,    months    suspended,    pay    $100    and

costs, probation two years, surren-

attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee

Marcus Edward Holsenback, Farmville, safe movement violation. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Jelly Hopkins. Route 1, assault on a female, not guilty; trespass, not guilty.

Bobby Ray Jones. Falkland, no liability insurance, no operator's license and no registration. 60 days

Edward Allen Cox, Heritage Inn, non support, voluntary dismissal.

Wille Ray Daniels, Route 6, assault on female, four months suspended, pay $100 and costs and $89 restitution.

Linda F. Giice, Douglas Street,

der operators license, pay $150 shopBfting, ^ months

suyiended, pay $.50 and costs.

Edwin Milton Jones, Winterville, expired license, pay $15 and costs. Jeffrey Earl K

(insey.

Lane, larceny. 16 days jail Francine Edwards Lane, E. Sec

ond Street, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, six months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee Billy Gene McGrary, Falkland, no registration and no liability insurance. 60 days suspended, pay $50 and costs.

Jo Ann Pettus, Fleming Street, resisting public officer, four months suspended, pay $50 and costs and restitution

..attorneys fees.

Thomas Eugene Duncan, Walstonburg, trespass, eight days jail.

Sam Hardy Jr.. Winterville, two counts worthless checks, 30 days suspended, pay costs and checks.

Jonathan Hobbins, Pinevlew Trailer Court, reckless driving, four months suspended, pay costs and $100, attend alcohol workshop and pay $100 fee.

, Charles Barfield Lewis Jr., Copper Grimesland, drivinc in excess .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, six months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's

two

pay $100 and costs, proba years, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Sandra Louise Harris, Route 11, driving under the Influence, six months suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Tommy Lee Baker, Washington Street, assualt with a deadly weapon, two years suspended., probation five years, six weekends in jail, pay $500 and costs and $30 restitution.

David Earl Gay, Route 6, no operators license, pay costs.

Mabel Y. Laughter, Ellsworth

license, aUend alcohol workshop Drive, worthless check, voluntary .nHnavinnf    dismissal.

and

Eddie Dean Lloyd, Route 2, driving while license revoked, six months suspended, pay $200 and costs, not drive until licensed; inspection violation and improper [ujipment, voluntary dismissal

Betty Lou Moseley. Winterville, breaking and entering coin operated machine, voluntary dismissal (four counts).

David Lynn Moseley, Winterville,

equipi

B J. Mills, Route 3, non support, possession burgulary tools, volun-voluntary dismissal.

Larry Franklin Norris, Elizabeth City, aid and abet, driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal.

tary dismissal, three counts of breaking and entering coin operated machine, two years suspended. probation of two years, pay $250 and costs and restitution; four counts of breaking and entering coin operated machine, six ntonths at the expiration of prior sentence, suspended, pay $100 and costs, probation two years.

Gregory Ray Sutton, Oak Grove Ave., aid and abet first degree burgulary, no probable cause found.

John Louis Fomville, Kennedy Circle, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Kenheth Lee Teel, Church Ct., assault on a female and larceny from the person, two years SDC suspended,, probation two ly $50 ana costs and $

irneys fees; pay restitution.

David Wayne Leuett, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, driving under the influence, six months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

-Edward Avenl, Farmville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, one year suspended, pay $50 and costs.

Don Jermoe Baker, Farmville, no operators license and driving under the influence, six months suspended. pay $150 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed.

Mike Barrett, Farmville, assault, volunta^ dismissal.

Donnie Barrett, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

James Lee Beavers Jr., Farmville, driving under the influence, six months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and $100 fee.

ienneth Ray Cherry, Farmville, driving under the influence, six months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Furmon Otis Clark Jr., Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

William James Daniels, Lakeview Terrace, hit and run property damage, six months suspended, pay $50 and costs, probation two years, pay restitution; careless and reckless driving while license revoked, six months at the expiration of prior sentence suspended,, probation two years, pay $300 and costs.

Ben David, Tarboro, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Theodore Roosevelt Dixon, Fountain, pedestrian fail to yeild right of way, 30 days suspended, costs, remit.

ames Earl Edwards, Fountain, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Earl Edwards, Fountain, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Newbean Harrell Jr., Route 8, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, six months suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

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Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the July 25 term of Pitt County Si^ierior Court.

Earl Arnold, Ayden, simple assault, dismissal by prosecutor.

Willie J. Best, 440-C Dyea St., firelighting deer, six months jail suspended, on payment of fine and costs.

Danny Ray Cannon, 307 Watai Ave., possession of stolen 'arceny dismissal by prosecutor.

Leroy Cherry, no address, false pretense, dismissal by prosecutor.

Ashley Craig Ennis, Route 1, Grimesiand, breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution; breaking, entering and larceny, two years jail to begin at expiration of previous sentence,

SUS]

resi

Melvin Avon Foreman, Smith Trailer Park, fireli^ting ideer, six months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.    '

Edward Charles Highsmith, Bethel, breaking, entering and

larceny, not guilty.

May,

no address.

ipended

iitution

on payment of costs and

BY FIRING SQUAD MOSCOW (AP) - A court in the north Caucuses has sentenced a Soviet-born Belgian to death by firing squad as a World War II criminal, and rejected Belgian demands to free him, the Tass news agency reports.

Clinton Ray larceny, not guilt\

Samuel Murphy Jr., Route 1, Grimesland, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts), two years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and restitution.

Phyllis Young, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor.

The following cases were disposed of during the Aug. 8 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Billy Ray Warren, Route 1, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, assault on a female, dismissed by proscutor.

Tracy Lee Hines, Ayden, first degree burglary (two counts) dismissed by prosecutor.

Clifton Veneable, 792 Bancroft Ave., assault on a female, dismissed by prosecutor.

Louis Ray Hines, Ayden, assault on a female, dismissed by prosecutor.

Wendy Sue Irving. Sheppard St., armed robbery, dismissal wiUi leave.

Bennie Earl Stanley, 413 Vance St., injury to real property (four counts), arson, dismissal with leave.

Tom R. Andrews Jr., 208 N. Ash St.. communicating Uireat^, assault on female, dismissal with leave.

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Edna Joyner, Rocky Mount, injury to personal property, prosecution frivolous, prosecutuig witness pay costs.

Kenneth Ray Joyner, Farmville, transport alcohol with seal broken, careless and reckless, four months suspended, pay $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Patrick Hebra King, Gates, safe movement violation, 30 days suspended, pay $2S and costs.

Herbert Turner Lane, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for nent continued on payment of

Joe Charlie Lance, Route 3, careless and reckless, four months suspended, pay $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

L.T. Mack. Kentucky, speeding and careless and reckless, six months suspended, pay $200 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properfy licensed.

Tony .Blake Manning, Farmville, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, six months suspended, pay $500 and costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed.

Charles L. Moots, Farmville, communicating threats, six months suspended, pay $1Q0 and costs, probation two years; agvavated affray, voluntary dismissal; injury to real property, two counts of assault, no operators license, two years suspended, pay $100 and costs, probation two years.

Willie Ray Moye Jr., Farmville, following too closely, pay $50 and costs.

Tony Powell, Farmville, larceny, six months suspended, pay $100 and costs, pav restitution and $150 attorneys fees, probation two years.

Gentry Hu^ins, Ayden, assault inflicting serious injury, two yeats SDC probation two years, pay $1,000 and costs and $715.51 restitution. '

Leland Marie Kimbnall, Shady Knoll, larceny, six months suspended, probation two years, pay $50 and costs.

Walter Eugene Morehead, Brookhaven Drive, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

Maya A. Oliver, E. Third Street, worthless check (four counts), prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs and pay check in each case.

Minnie Jenkins Stancill, Oak Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Ray Taylor, Rocky Mount, speeding, 10 days suspended, pay $15 and costs.

Ernest Liddille Thomas III, Ridge Place, driving under the influence, motion to suppress evidence is allowed.

Mark Tripp, West End Trailer Park, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal, assault on officer (three counts), 60 days suspended, pay $5 and costs, probation two years.

Wanda L. Tyson, Route 8, disposing of secured property, six months suspended, probation two years, pay $150 and costs and $525 restitution, $50 fine.

Donnell Lee, Kennedy Circle, assault on female, four months suspended, pay $50 and costs.

Bobby G. Garris, Clairmont Circle, non support, six months suspended. pay costs and $10 per week for support.

Jesse Spellman Jr., W. 14th Street, shoplifting, 90 days suspended, pay $75 restitution, pay $25 and costs.

Jimmie Warren, Heritage Hotel, assault on female, malicious and frivolous prosecution, prosecuting

BABYS BEST FRIEND - Uura Cole, 1, pushed the carriage in Charleston (S.C.), I and dog Coco appear surprised anyone would only put Coco in when we cross the street.! think their riding around together the least bit (AP Laserpboto) unusual. Said grandmother Beth Cole as she

Vickie Baigin, Doctors Park, comunicating threats, not guilty.

Gregory Leon Bronw, (Jlark Street, driving wrong way on one way street, 10 days suspended, pay costs.

Tommie Lee Carter, Hopkind Drive, no liability insurance, no operator s license and improper passing, not less than nor no more than six months suspended, pay $150 restitution and costs and $100 fine.

Mervin Jarvis Cherry, Washington, exceeding safe speed, 10 days suspended, pay costs.

Lee Norris Daniels, Kennedy Circle, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Levi Green, Greenville, trespass, not more nor no less than six months suspended, probation three years, pay costs.

James Hagans Sr., Memorial Drive, failure to see, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Howard Johnson, Battle Street, tampering with motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Abdul Muhammad, Roundtree Drive, bastardy, not guilty.

Elmer Williams, W. Third Street, assault or. a female, not guilty.

Edward Lee Ross, Dudley Street, assault on a female, prosecuting witness pay costs, prosecution frivolous.

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Family Restaurants LUNCH SPECIALS (Mon. thru Friday)

Shrimp Salad.........................$2.99

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Flounder (Fried or Broiled)..  ........   .$2.99

Trout (Fried or Broiled) ...........   $2.99

Clani Strips.......................... $2.99

Whole Baby Flounder..................$2.99

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witness pay costs. Maya Oli\

Maya Oliver, Burlington, two counts of worthless checks, pay costs and checks.

Noah Thurman Hardee, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Preston Sims Jr., Red Barn Trailer Park, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous, proescuting witness pay costs.

Richard John Terrell, Ayden, careless and reckless, four months suspended, pay $130 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee.

Jack Tripp, Farmville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Russell Fritz Vandiford, Walstonburg, careless and reckless driving, 60 days suspended, pay $50 and costs.

Julius Vines, Farmville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Alphonso Whitney, Pantego, fail to dim headlamps, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

Clara Mae Williams, Farmville, shoplifting, six months suspended, pay $50 and costs.

Donald Ray Williams, Douglas Avenue, driving while license revoked, 12 months suspended, probation two years, pay $500 and costs; give false name to officer, (>0 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, probation two years.

James Williams, assault on a female, not guilty.

Roderick L. Miller, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Carson Leggett Goodwyn, Tarboro, careless and reckless driving, four months suspended, pay $100 and costs.

Russell Anderson, Vanderbilt Street, communicating threats, prosecution frivolous, prosecuting witness pay costs.

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Compefifion Heats Up In Daytime TV Ratings

H    0    0    _    _    The    Daily    Renector.    Greenville. N.C.Thursday. August IX.

Lyricist Ira Gershwin Is Dead

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The world of daytime television programming turns siowly, with the slightest shift in viewing habits watched carefully by the three networks.

One such change is going on now, as the da^ime ratings race percolates for the first time since 1978, when ABC put a hammerlock on afternoon viewing with All My Children, One Life to Live, and General Hospital, the countrys most popular soap (^ra.

ABC is still the dominant network while the sun shines, but during several weeks this summer, CBS showed surprising strength, coming out on top in the ratings for three consecutive weeks for the first time in more than five years.

And NBC. traditionally in third place in daytime, has increased its numbers and plans an aggressive bid to challenge the other two networks, says Steve Sohmer, a senior vice president at NBC Entertainment.

Sohmer says he will promote a schedule of what he calls appetizing programs this fall, including a revitalized Search for Tomorrow, the long-running soap opera given new life by producer Joanna Lee, and something new, that may be announced later this month, for the important 3-4 p.m. slot now dominated by General Hospital.

The stakes and profits are enormous. According to Variety, the show business weekly, a hit soap like General Hospital can command up to $30,000 for a 30-second commercial and gross as much as $150 million a year.

CBS has also strengthened its'daytime lineup. As the World Turns, at one time the most traditional network soap, shed many of its older characters, brou^t in new writers, changed its opening credits and theme music and quickened the pace of its stories.

In daytime programming the size and frequency of audiences are important, says Michael Brockman, a CBS vice president for daytime. If we can get the

viewer who turns in once or twice a week to watch three times a week, we will be successful.

Jon-Michael Reed, syndicated soap opera colum-

TV Log

For compiols TV programming Information, conaull your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Football 12:00 News 12 :30 Late Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

FRIDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 GuildlngL 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A.Grittith 6 00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 GimmeA 8:30 MaMa's 9:00 N. Snoop 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons

9:30 All in the 10:00 Dift. Strokes 10:30 Saleot the 11:00 Wheel ot 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days ot Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Little House 5:30 Dark Shadows 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Roots 10:00 Eischied 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 Overnioht

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanford & 7:30 B.Miller 8:00 EyeOn 8:30 Too Close 9:00 Reggie

9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Happening 10:30 Sanford 11:00 TooClose 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family F.

9:30 ItTakesTwo 12:30 Ryan'sHope 10:00 20/20    1:00 All My

11:00 Actions News 2:OOOneLife 11:30 Nightllne    3:00    G. Hospital

12:30 Starsky    4:0o    Carnival

1:30 Mission    4:30    W. Women

2:30 Early Edition 5:30    People's

FRIDAY    6:00    Action News

5:00 Bewitched    6:30    ABC News

5:30 J. Swaggart    7:00    Sanford &

6:00 AG Day    7:30    B. Miller

6:30 News    8:00    Pre-Football

7:00 GoodAtorning    11:00    ActionNews

6:13 ActionNews    H:30    Nightline

6:55 ActionNews    12:30    Concert

7:25 ActionNews    2 00    Evening At

8:25 ActionNews    3:00    Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Old House 8:00 Previews 8:30 W. America 9:00 Diamonds

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr, Rogers 5:30 Reading R. 6:00 Dr, Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report

10:00 Monty Python 7:30 Old House 10:30 Two-Ronnies 8^00 Washington 11:00 Monty Python    8:30    Wall St.

11:30 Doctor In    9:00    Victory at

12:00 Sign Off    9:30    World War

FRIDAY    Europe

   11:00    Monty Python

3.00 Over Easy    11:30    Doctor In

3:30 Reading R.    12:00    Sign Off

Classic To Be A TV Movie

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The Robert Louis Stevenson classic, The Master of Ballantrae, will be produced as a three-hour CBS-TV movie starring Richard Thomas and Michael York as the brothers and Sir John Gielgud as their father.

Douglas Hickox will direct the script, by William Bast, of the conflict between brothers which leads to a lifetime of hatred. The book, set in 1755, was first published in 1889 and recounts the fraternal rivalry that tears a Scottish family apart.

Production the The Master oKMlantrae will begin^g. 22 on locations in Eijgi&d and Wales with incipal scenes to be filmed in Dorset, Dartmouth, Bristol and Bath.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

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THEATRES

nist, credits the resurgence at World and Guiding Light on CBS and Search for Tomorrow on NBC to a recommitment by their owner, Procter & Gamble, with more money being spent on production and promotion.

In addition, Re^ says, the P&G soaps are each gaining their own unique style, that has made them more competitive with ABCs daytime drama. CBS also starts its afternoon schedule strongly, with The Young and the Restless, its top-rated soap and this years Emmy-winner for best daytime drama.

ABC, in turn, has been hurt by the poor performance of Loving, the networks newest soap opera which made its debut earlier this summer.

The show, a creation of soap-opera maven Agnes Nixon, is broadcast before noon, a time considered inhospitable for daytime drama. But ABC still has hopes for Loving and reportedly has a two-year commitment for the show which may need that time to attract a sizable audience that can spell success.

Robards Is Cast In HBO Movie

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jason Robards has been cast n the title role of Sakharov, a Home Box Office movie dealing with the . famed Soviet dissident.

Glenda Jackson has been signed to play Sakharovs second wife, Elena Bonner, who accepted the Nobel Peace Prize on his behalf.

Between them, Robards and Jackson have won four Academy Awards. Robards colleted best supporting actor Oscars twice - in 1977 for Julia and in 1981 for Melvin and Howard. Miss Jackson won best actress awards in 1970 for Women in Love and 1973 for A Touch of Class.

ByYARDENAARAR Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Ira Gershwin, who wrote the words to dozens of classics from Embraceable You to I Got Rhythm and was thrilled by current sellout revivals of his work decades after his musical heyday, is dead at age 86.

IRA GERSHWIN

The Pulitzer Prize-winning lyricist, who collaborated with his composer-brother George and others on such enduring musicals as Porgy and Bess and Of Thee I Sing, died in his sleep at his Beverly Hills home Wednesday, sid family attorney Ron Blanc.

He had been in declining health since the mid-70s, Blanc said. His heart just stopped beating.

At his death, a musical made up of songs that Ira

McMahon expands HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Expansive Ed McMahon, long a TV fixture as Johnny Carsons sidekick, expands on his own this fall in 170 cities as host of a new series titled Star Search.

Met Deadline On 4,000 Costumes

HOLLYWOOD (UPII -Wardrobe designer Anthony Mendelson was told last March to deliver 4,000 costumes for Columbia Pictures Televisions seven-hour miniseries, The Last Days of Pompeii, and has met his deadline.

Mendelson spent several weeks researching the era before designing 50 original costumes, which he had made in Rome for workmanship and economic considerations.

Almost all of the remaining thousands of costumes came out of storage in Italy where such epic films as Ben Hur, Quo Vadis and . Jesus of Nazareth were made and put away in mothballs.

wrote with George, My One and Only, starring Tommy Tune and Twiggy, was playing to sellout crowds on Broadway.

Peter Stone, who wrote the book for the show, (said Wednesday: Ira was thrilled with the success of My One and Only. Im'very happy that he lived to see his last success because its a Gershwin success - the stars of the evening are really George and Ira Gershwin.

Gershwins lyrics sparkled in more than 20 Broadway productions and 10 films.

He had a million ways of saying I love you without being maudlin, recalled composer John Green, who first met the Gershwin brothers 60 years ago. He was very soft-spoken, but one of the great wits. He just said things that were hysterically funny. He was a master of the light touch.

With his brother, who died in 1937, Gershwin rose to fame beginning in the 1920s with a string of musical triumphs, including probably the best-known American opera, Porgy and Bess, which they wrote with DuBose Heyward.

Mandrell Plans Pay-TV Debut

HOLLYWOOD lUPI) -Barbara Mandrell, last singing star to hostess a weekly network musical-variety series, will make her pay-cable TV debut in an hour-long special for HBO.

Miss Mandrell, twice voted Entertainer of the Year by the Country Music Association, will star in Barbara Mandrell: The Lady is a Champ, taped in concert at the Tennessee Performing Arts Centers Andrew Jackson Hall in Nashville earlier this month for the November cable show.

Miss Mandrell won a 1983 Grammy Award for best inspirational performance in recognition of her gospel album, He Set My Life to Music.

RECORD FOR ITALY

ROME (AP) - Steven Spielbergs E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial has set a box office record in Italy, drawing more than 1.9 million people and producing $5.7 million in revenue, the largest in 10 years.'

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The tale of black life on Catfish Row in Charleston, S.C., produced such standards as Summertime and It Aint Necessarily So and was revived this spring at New Yorks Radio City Music Hall, playing to more than 200,000 people during an eight-week run. Gershwin helped plan that revival as well as My One and Only.

One of Gershwins last major projects was with Harold Arlen on the 1954 film A Star Is Bom, which has recently been restored to its original length and has been shown at benefits. A highlight of the film is Judy Garlands rendition of "The Man Who Got Away.

Of Thee I Sing, a politi-cal-campaign spoof Gershwin wrote with George S. Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind, in 1932 became the first musical to win a Pulitzer Prize for drama.

Id leave only Irving Berlin as a giant of the musical theater on his level, Stone said of Gershwin.

The Tony Awards presentation June 5 paid tribute to the Gershwin brothers.

and that evening Broadways Uris Theater was renamed the Gershwin in their honor.

His songs are distinctly American, and yet have the ability to transcend the American idiom and become equally as popular all over the world, said lyricist Hal David, president of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.

Songwriter Burt Bacharach remembered Gershwin as a "sweet and kind man who encouraged him when he first .came to California.

Singer Frank Sinatra called Gershwin "a wonderful man..., a most talented lyricist.

Besides his brother, Gershwins film and Broadway collaborators included Vemon Duke, Jerome Kera, Burton Lane, Arthur Schwartz, Vincent Youmans, Harry Warren and Kurt Weill.

Born in New York City on Dec. 6, 1896, of Russian immigrant parents, Gershwin is survived by his wife, the former Leonore Strunsky, and a sister.

Gershwins body will be flown to the family mausoleum in Westchester County, N.Y., Blanc said. Memorial services will be held in Los Angeles and New York, he said.

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CromWWd By Eugnu Sheffer

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8 Mideast native 12 Cherish 13-tothe West Wind

14 Distance unit

15 Assist 16...gloom

of night

17 WaUet fiUers

18 Egotists word

20 Joins

22 Future fish

23 Sal, e.g.

24 Defeat

27 Feeling of excitement

32 French pal

33 - the line (conform)

34 Beginner

35 Blending

38 Like Cheddar

39 Sticky stuff 40CHeos

killer

42Folks<ig 45 Movie ghost 49Put-wi -(stifle)

50-Baba

52 Store cargo

53 Rational

54 Gun the motor

55 Flat

56 Autograph

57 Golf need

58 Remitted DOWN ^

1 C3osewith

abang

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4 Singer Bernadette

5 New Years Eve need

6 Bother

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28 Charged particle

29 Photo predecessor

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47 Actress Barbara

48 Budget item

51 Actor Majors

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>1)1963 Tnbun Company Syndlcilt, Inc.

Doth vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4KQ83 ^ AJ6 0 AQ103

AQ WEST    EAST

J1054    Void

<^72    i?853

0 654    OJ972

10983    K76542

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South    West    North    East

1    Pass    4    NT    Pass

5 0    Pass    5    .NT    Pass

H    Pass    7        Pass

Iass    Pass

ificning lead: Ten of . There are some general -ules of card play that you are taught early in your bridge career. It is important to learn the exceptions to those rules as well.

North could hardly believe his ears when he heard his partner open the bidding with one spade. He launched into Blackwood and bid the grand slam when he learned he w as off only one king. Not very scientific perhaps, but (juite adequate.

West led the ten of clubs and the hand was s(M>n over.

PLAY SAFE,

NOT SORRY

Declarer was Dick Frey, chairman of the Goren Editorial Board and Life Master No. 8. He knew that this was not the time to follow the old bromide: "First cash an honor from the hand with two or more honors."

Missing four trumps to the J 10, there is only one way to pick up the suit if the trumps break 4 0. That is to hope that the hand in front of the two honors has the trumps, and to take two finesses.

So Frey rose with the ace of clubs and led a trump to his ace. When East showed out, declarer was rewarded for his foresight. He con tinued with a trump. Had W'est not split his honors, declarer would have finessed the eight. When West went in with the ten, declarer won the queen, returned to his hand with , the king of diamonds, and repeated the spade finesse. The rest was easy.

Our readers will have noted that seven no trump is a slightly superior contract. Had East held all four trumps, the grand slam in spades would have failed. But seVen no trump could still have been made had the jack of diamonds come down in three rounds.

. And You Thought It.s Rough Now...

For football player.'^, injuries are a fact of life. Yet football today is much safer tha,n at the turn of the century. In the early I'toHs. football was strictly a ground game. .Some plovers wore uniforms with straps so teammates enuid pull them forward to advance the ball. Opponents, id'course, pulled them back. Serious injuries wen common. In 190'), President Theodore Roosevelt threatened to ban the game if the violence continued. Rule changes, such as the creation of the forward pass in 190H, helped make speed and skill as important as strength and hitting. The action begins in earnest on September 4. when the National Football League season opens.

DO YOU KNOW - Which team won the 1983Super Bowl game.'

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - An antihistamine is a drug used to counter hay fever and other allergy symptoms.

S-2.>m;    VEC.    Inc.    19S;i

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 19.1963

CRYPTOQUIP    g.jg

TZ LOAPWHPH TXHP KONL HPXKZ NIPOK NJJ:PGO TWJJ XA PGO IJ X H H.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE CHUBBIEST BIRDS: THE CUTE ROUND ROBINS.

Todays Cryi^uip clue: J equals L

Tlie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter 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.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: If you want to make fuU use of today and tonight, you will have to roly more on your intuitions and hunches. Career goals are haping up well at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan to meet the expectations of higher-ups and get your daily routines working to your fullest advantage.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do research woric that will clarify that new situation to your complete satisfaction. Go along with advanced thinking.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more coK^rative with business associates and get better results. Handle practical affairs for your loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Have that talk with associates that can lead to more succeaaful dealings in the future. Reach agreements.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan just how to best organize your activities so that they bring you greater success in the future. Get things done efficiently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study the amusements you want to have in the days ahead, and also from the standpoint of coat. Economiz.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be clever and more prac* tical in the handling of home affairs and get better resulta. Extend social invitations.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get those letters written that are important and complete other written matter such as reports and statements.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your books of account and do the best you can to get them cleared up, make collections, pay bills.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) See what you can do about improving conditions around you and improve your status in life. Practice patience.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Avoid outside influences that could lead you in the wrong direction and get your life on a firmer foundation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Doing whatever will show your good fimeds that you appreciate them will bring fine results. Handle business affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD fS BORN TODAY ... he or she will early in life see just how to have a firm foundation in life, which is fine, but teach not to be so overly calculating and spoil it ail. Give a fine education and guide the natural energies into constructive channels.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Flood Insurance Rotes To Rise

WASHINGTON (API -Flood insurance rates will increase about 12 percent this fall for government-issued policies and private companies will be allowed to underwrite coverage for the first time, officials say.

The Oct. 1 rate increase for twp million policies issued by

the government was announced by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The agency will continue to underwrite policies but private firms will be able to include flood coverage as part of homeowner Insurance, officials said.

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INDUSTRY IN DISTRESS - A huge United States flag flies upside down - a signal of distress - at the Bethlehem Steel Corp.s Lackawanna works, where basic steel production is being phased out this year.> United Steelwoiters spokesman said a group of workers hoisted the flag atop an idle blast furnace Tuesday night to symbolize the distress of the nations steel industry. (AP Laserphoto)

Cites Incentive

Given Education

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The South offers the best resources and more incentives than any other area of the country for improving education, Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday at a Southern Regional Education Board meeting.

Here in the South we have the climate, the quality of life and the work ethic America needs to regain her economic strength, said Hunt. All we need now are the skilled, trained hands and minds to manage a new American economy.

We need troubleshooters and technological innovators. We need to raise the technological literacy at all levels of our education system.

The cure for Americas educational ailments lies with state and local officials, not with the federal government, Hunt said.

The nations capital may be where some of the money is, but the answers we need are in Charlotte, Atlanta, Hot Springs and Nashville, Hunt said as the board began a workshop involving four governors and 120 legislators from 14 southern states.

Hunt, who recently completed his term as chairman of the National Task Force on Education for Economic Growth, said excellent teachers and principals are at the heart or excellent schools.

Assuring quality teachers and administrators means toughening standards for their training and certification, using them more sensibly and making teaching a more attractive career for the best and brightest youfg people,

Hunt said.

Salarie^sjnuk be competitive, he saj^'And we must provide a cai^adder that will give teachers a chance to earn for excellence while creating a cycle of achievement, recognition and renewed ambition in education. ,

Hunt said North Carotina already had undertaken projects to improve education, including a N.C. Quality Assurance Program and a pilot plan in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County system in which teachers are exempt from a statewide tenure policy.

Double Assessment

To Boost Peanuts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Peanut growers in North Carolina have overwhelmingly agreed to double an assessment on themselves to pay for an advertising blitz promoting their product.

Only 180 of the 2,484 farmers who voted Tuesday opposed increasing the assessment from $1 to $2 per ton, said Norfleet Sugg, executive secretary of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association. The remaining 2,304 - 92.6 percent - voted favorably.

North Carolina has about 4,500 peanut farmers and 9,445 farms, said Sugg. The states growers woric closely <on marketing with their : counterparts in Virginia, who grow the same type of cocktail peanut, he said.

1 This years crop, plagued ' by bad weather, is expected to yield about 180,000 tons despite a 1.5 percent increase > in acreage, said Sugg. We desperately need rains in , August and September, he * said, adding that the harvest will begin in early October.

If the yield prediction is correct, the assessment will produce about $350,000. Thats considerably less than other Southern states such as Georgia and Alabama raise to boost their peanut cn^, said Sugg.

We want to increase the demand for peanuts domestically and internationally, he said. The demand is growing but not at a fast rate. We had a dis-asterous year in 1960 whoi the drought wiped out the

entire crop, and we lost many of our markets. Were still trying to regain some of them.

The association will sponsor advertising blitzes in specific areak, hoping to encourage consumers to choose peanuts instead of potato chips, com snacks and other similar foods, saidSu^.

Peanuts are an impulse item, he said. Either the housewife reaches for them in the grocery store or she doesnt. We need to point out the value of peanuts in salads, rec^ies and diet meals.

Face Price To

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personal*.............

In AAemorlam.........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours........

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And AAortgages.

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate............

Appraisals............

Rentals..........

...002

...003

...OOS

...007

...009

...010

...040

...041

...043

...OSO

...OM

...000

...003

...005

...091

...093

...095

...100

...101

.120

WANTED

Help Wanted  ............05i

Work Wanted  ............059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted.............142

Wanted To Buy .................144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................140

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent   ____

Business Rentals............

Campers For Rent..........

Condominiums tor Rent.....

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...............

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Office Space For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent... Rooms For Rent............

...121 ... 122 ...124 ...125 ... 107 ... 127 .129 ...131 ... 133 ... 135 ... 137 ...138

' SALE

Autos for Sale...............Oil-029

Bicycles tor Sale................030

Boats tor Sale...................032

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks for Sale .................039

Pets................. 046

Antiques........................061

Auctions........................062

Building Supplies................063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment ..............068

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock................  072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods .................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums (or Sale..........104

Farms tor Sale..................106

Houses tor Sale.................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale 117

Meet Standards

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday    noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday T uesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

The [)ail> Ketlecior, OreenMlle. .inurMiai. Vu|(uM U, iviti,'i

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Board of Trustee* In the Hospital auditorium until 2:00 PM, Thursday, September 8. 1983 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, tor the additions and modifications phase. I expansion at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The

project shall consist of fpur prime contracts: general, mMhanical plumbing, and electrical; Bids shall

consist of the following: base bid, all new construction. Alternate II.

Ill, renovations toradioTogy.

Plans and specifications will be available August 15,1983. in the office of the vice president, tacili

ties management. Pitt County ....... ~    lie.

Memorial Hospital, Greenvii

N C Telephone 1919 757 4587, the office of Henning^, Durham and Richardson. 103 Oronoco St , Alex

andria. Va 1703 683 3400 and F W

22314_ telephone Di

3odge

Company, 3716 National Drive, Tgh, N C 27612 telephone

919 781 1620 and FW Dod^ Com pany,'7 Woodlawn Green, Suite 107, Charlotte, N C 28210 Telephone 1704 525 6924. A *200 Deposit is required for each set of prints

requested. Ea<

_ach bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractors are required to have pro per licenses. Bid Bonds of 5% will be required. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashiers check or bid bond. Performance and labor bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required.

The Hospital reserves the right to

reject any or all bids and to waive informalifi<

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Aug. 14, 16. 18. 21. 1983_

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, ROBERT ROBBINS, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

024

Foreign

1977 DATSUN 200SX. good condi tion, 5 spaed, air, new tires. *2,650. 752 5886 or 75 4971.

1977 DATSUN B 210, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, 1 owner, *2200. ^11 after 6 o m . 752 8927

1977 TOYOTA CORONA WAGON air, AM/FM/CB, 4 speed, runs Qood. *2000. 756 398.

1979 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, origin 44.000 miles. $). 752 5T2

owner,

linal

1979 HONDA, CIVIC WAGON 4 spMd, air, AM/FM, stereo and

speed,

cassette, excellent condition. Uses regular gas. 28 to 30 miles per

aYlon. 75r335aHer5P

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA

Excellent condition. Only 17,500 miles, 2 door, 4 speed, dark brown.

1 owner . *4.000. Call 975 2153

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 speed, 39

miles per gallon, 34.000 miles, AM/FM cassette. Must sell! Call

752 6806 nights or weekends.

1982 AAAZDA 626 LUXURY 14,000 miles, air conditioner, sunroof. AM/FM stereo. *8300. 758 8952 after

5 p.m._

029 Auto Parts & Service

SLANT 6 22S,with transmission. Remanutactured. *1.000.    756    1927

after 5

TOYOTA AUTHORIZED SERVICE 4 cylinder tune up *19.95. Oil and filler change *12.99 epinc

(most models). We're keMing your Toyota "Cheap To-Keep' Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, 756 3228.

TOYOTA SERVICE 4 cylinder tone special, *20. 4 cylinder valve ad iustmeni, *14. 5 years experience Toyota East. Bell's Fork Garage, 756 3796_

032 Boats For Sale

15'/j* BASS BOAT 60 horsepower Evinrude. Lots of extras. *1800. 752 5986_

18' GLASPAR, 115 Evinrude. excellent condition, *2200. 746 3530 or 746 4203

1977 29' COLUMBIA, 87 diesel engine, lop condition, many extras. Near Belhaven. *28,500. Call Gene,

964 4385.

1978 DIXIE, combination runabout and Bass boat Walk thru

windshield, <^n bow with cushions. Front ana rear removable

pedasfals and swivel seats with 24 volt Johnson trolling motor. Built in RPM meter, speedometer, depth gauge, compass. 115 horsepower Mercury motor with power trim and tilt. Float on trailer. Excellent

condition and very low hours usage. Pric *4950. Call 758 5705 anytime.

21' WINCHESTER 1977,    235

Evinrude 1982: galvanized trailer. Call 756 6595._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and Siwtsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774._

1971 23' SWINGER motor home. Needs some work. *2,000. 756-4833, ask tor Bob._

1981 COACHMEN; 35' with told out

iTOi    wiim    luiu uuit

great room, bedroom, fully\ turnished with air, awnlno. 746 6827.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA, GOLD WING with vetter fairing, with sound, King/Queen seat, new tires, tune up, 12.000 miles. *2200. 758 6914._

HONDA ATC 200X 3 months old. Like new. *1400.    792    6543

Williamston. call after 6 30.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

013

BuIck

RIVIERA, 1981. V8, fully equipped *10,600 or best otter. William at

756 3984 or 756 5555.

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1977, blue metallic Loaded. Mint condition. Call after 5 758 6722.633 7209 days.

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto 775.

Sales. 756 :

1977 CHEVROLET Suburban Good equipment and mileage. *4,000. 355 6057._

1978 MONTE CARLO Landau,

black, air; power windows, steering .........FM

and brakes; tilt wheel, AM/F stereo. 756 8279 after 5.

1979 CHEVROLET Customized Van. Call 746 3141 and ask tor Dick. 1982 Caparle* Classic. 4 door. Extra Clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Avden. 746 3141

1982 Celebrity. 2 door. Extra Clean, Call Rex Smith Chevrolet in Ayden,

746 3141.

1982 CHEVETTE AM/FM stereo, air, 4 speed, excellent condition, *5700. 7T3988.__

016

Chrysler

1977 CORDOBA Loaded with all potions. New paint. *2200. 752 5888

017

Dodge

1973 POLARA Automatic with cold air Good condition. *450. 752 1705.

1974 DART Call LW Evans at 752 4224 alter 7 p.m._

018

Ford

1973 GRAN TORINO, 4 door. 351 carburetor, power steering, power brakes, 6 way seat, air, new radials, *1095. 756 1941 after 6. _

1975 PINTO RUNABOUT Runs good, 3 new tires, clean. *800. 756 1523_

1978 MUSTANG II Good equipment and mileage *2,400. 355 6057._

1982 ESCORT 4 door, automatic, Fully Equipped. Call Leo Venters AAotors in Avden at 746-6171

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations electroplating and metal finishing industry will have to spend $%1 million for equipment to meet new water pf^ution standards set by the Environmental Protection Agency, officials say. .J-

The new standards will require 13,500 electroplating and metal finishing plants to cut pollution by 98 percent, EPA officials said.

The electroplating and metal finishing industry is one of the lar^ sources of industrial water pcrilution, the EPA said., Pollutants include such heavy metals as cadmium, chromium, copper, nickel, lead, silver and zinc.

EVELYNA MORTON All persons, firms, and corporations iMvIng claims against Evelyn A Morton, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Susan J Styons and Mary E Jordan as Executrices of the decedent's estate on or before February 18th, 1984. at 385 E AAain Street. Plymouth, North Carolina 27962, or be barred from fheir recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate

payment fo the above-named Executrk

Executrices.

This 15th day ot August, 1983 Susan J Styons, Executrix rE Jordan, Executrix

hAaryS Jordan. E;

305 E Main Street Plymouth, North Carolina 27962 Auo . 18. 25. Sept 1.8. 1983-

1982 EXP FORD for sale or will trade for late model Pickup truck. 757 0451, ask tor Mr. Carrawav.

020

AAercury

1973 MERCURY MONTERAY Power steering and brakes, air condition. 4 door *595. 753 5850.

1979 BLUE CAPRI Good condition. *3.000. 758 5983._

021

Oldsmobile

1972 OLDSMOBILE DELTA Good condition. *550. Call 756 7390

1974 OMEGA 2 door, 6 cylin^r, runs good good on gas. *595. Call 7^4pl6r-

1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme, air condition, new tires, AM FM stereo cassette, excellent condition. *2195. 756 2723._

moped, like new. Top ot the line Motobecar>e. *399. Call 355-2160, leave message

051

Help Wanted

_ ^ _ HYGIENIST. full lime, .all Dr. Bert Warren, Farmville, 753 5516 for interview.

DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL THERAPY

Excellent career opportunity in

450 bed acute care hospital for licensed Physical Therapist with minimum five years experience (preferably in hospital). Experi

ence in management required. At tractive salary and benefits. Submit resume by October 1. 1983 to: Curtis

Copenhaver, Associate Director, Cabarri

_ jrrus AAemorial Hospital. 920 Church Street North, Concord, N C 28025. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL ____

for part time mornings and Satur

days. Apply in person'at Leather & Wood, Carolina East Mall. No

phone calls Please.

EXPERIENCED Word Processors needed on Wang, Lanier and IBM Displaywriter. Cali lor an ap polntment.

Manpower ary Services

18 Reade Street 757-3300

EXPERIENCED duplicator opera tor lor 360 with colqrhead. Send

resume to Duplicator Operator, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC with local references Apply in person at Holiday Shell, 724 S^th Memorial Drive

XPERIENCED FINISH

,.ar^:^ter to do renovation work

7567755

FULL AND PART TIME aerobic instructors needed for Washington area. Experience not essential but background in aerobics, dance or P E preferred. Send resume to SAC, 308 Wellesley Road, Washington. NC 27889

FULL TIME legal secretary needed. Send resume or letter of

experience to Full Time, PO Box 1967, Gi

>eenville, NC 27834.

GENERAL CLEANUP and mainte

nance person tor contracting firm Apply in person only between 8 and 9 a.m. at Larmar Mechanical Con

tractors. 756 4624

GRAPHIC DESIGNER/illustrator Must be experienced in alt aspects of screen printing. Port lolio re ^uired. Call for an appointment

GREENVILLE VILLA Nursing

Home is presently_^_sjwking highly 1 long

We are a 152 bed skilled and

motivated, caring RN'S and to work In long term care setting

intermediate care facility associated with the ECU School of

Nursing and AAedicine as a teaching nursing home. Our goal is to become a role model in the long term care field. Competlflve salaries and excellent benefit

are offered. Apply to ecfor of

ebecca Hastings. Direc Nursing, 758 412)

IMMEDIATE OPENING for full

time dental hygienist. Send resume Hygli Drgenyi!lg,MC?28?4

to Dental

itenist, PO Box 1967,

lAAAAEDIATE OPENINGS

One of the nation's leading family portrait studios has 2 immediate

openings for out going enthusiastic, career minded indiviauals. One as a

photographer and one as an ap pointment secretary. No experience

necessary. Pleasant working con On ipany

able to work 3 evenings a week until

ditions.

_      _.    the    job paid training

Good company benefits. Must be

9:30 p.m. and Saturdays until 6 p.m. Apply In person only Monday, August 22, 2 p.m-8 p.m. Olan Mills Studio, West End Sh^opping Center EOPM/F

1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide. *2650. Call 752 8445 after 5.

1979 YAMAHA, 750 CC Call weekdays after 5 pm. 756-7521

1981 HONDA motorcycle 400 custom, low mileage, showroom condition. 758 7345._

039 Trucks For Sale

1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck for sale. Good condition. *475. 746 4052._

1972 FORD SPORT Custom FlOO. Automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner 68,000 miles, new

tires and wheels. Garage kept ciate. *18M c

most see to appreciate. trade. Call 752 l9s6 anytime.

1975 CHEVROLET 1 ton, dual wheel, 14,000 gvw, E/W skid mounted, 550 gallon tanker with 16

horsepower Briggs and Stratton motor. 756 7564 after 6 p.m., all day

weekends

1976 JEEP CJ7 for sale with hardtop *3800 Call 758 1)99

1978 EL CAMINO Power steering and brakes, air, tilt. *3200. 752 5888

1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. Call 756 9061 after 7 p.m

1981 4x4 Luv, AM/FM, air, 4 speed, 25,000 miles, silver and baby blue. 758 28)7___

040

Child Care

COME SWING WITH US Second and third shifts available Lullaby Day Care, 355 2056

EXPERIENCED BABY sitter and mother of 2 would like fo keep 1 or 2

children in my home. I love little

-    752

people Call 752 3290.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER

who gives lots of love and training wants to keep your children. Ad ages, any hours Conveniently located. 75 1663

ages, any

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

Infants to 13 years. Nourishing ~ school

meals and snacks Pre

learninj^ enyirgnmenL *25 for 1

child, *45 tor 2 Phone 752 2743.

WOULD LIKE SOMEONE to take care of infant in my home. Call 756 7197 after 5._

INDUSTRIAL RENTAL Laundry

needs salesperson with sales expe rience. Guaranteed base plu< commission. Sales bonuses ana car

allowance Fringe benefits include vacations, medical and dental, prof it sharing. Call for interview, 758 2187, Monday Friday. 9 to 5

051

Help Wanted

PART TIME WORK available Ex

perience in retail safes is helpful Seeking industrious and creative

worker. Send resume and reference list to P O Box 928, Greenville. N C 27834

V     

PATIENT CARE ASSISTANT Must be caring, organized, re  isible Typing skills necessary

sponsible. Typ 7S6 8160, Joely

Jin

SAVE MONEY this winter . shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN and 2 termite control technicians. Must have valid NC drivers license. Start immediately. Call 752 5175 for application

PHYSICAL THERAPIST needed to yvork with developmental and phys

ical handicaps in developmWiial evaluation clinic, school systems

and chil_    ,    _________

Requires graduation from an ac credited school of ohysical therapy and licensed as a physical therapist In North Carolina. Salary com mensrate with experience Submit detailed resume to Personnel De

partnnent. East Carolina UniversI ly, Greenville, NC 27834, 757 6352.

ty, lreenviite, nl 2783^ 757 6352. Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action _

PROGRAAAMER Minin^um 1 year

xperlence In RPG programmingTn BM System 34 or 38 Only experi

enced heed apply. Send resum'e to PO Box 1879, Goldsboro, NC 27530

REED'S JEWELERS Is now ac

cepting qualified applications to join our        

our retail sales force. Excellent salary plus commission Full time hours available. Qualified appli cants need only apply In person at Reed's Jewelers, Carolina East Mall No phone calls please

RESIDENT MANAGER,

responsible for renting and oversee all maintenance at one of Greenville's liner apartment com plexes. Write Manager. PO Box 58, Winterville. NC 28590    _

RESTAURANT WORK Chef or kitchen manager needed for local

manager

restaurant. Send resume and salar

requirements. Must have good erences, organizational skills, and

erences, organizational skills, and strong food knowledge Send replies fo Food Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

RN AND LPN Are you interested in giving real patient care to those who are in need. We have a good employee benefit package and sala ^ scale. If interested contact Director of Nursing, 792 1616, Monday Friday, 9-3._

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to promotions in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch

of a large organization If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our

expense. We provide complete company benefits, major meaical, dental plan, profit sharing, and

optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned

income to start All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have, grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange

ippoinfmenf for a personal interview. Call between 10 AM and 6

051

Help Wanted

MIDDLE AGED 1>DY to spend nights with woman. Call 746 36T__

MOBILE HOME SALESPERSON needed. Business is booming! Must be willing to work hard for *30,000

or more per year See manager, Tradewina Family Housing, 70S

West Greenville Boulevard

NEED EXPERIENCED brick af til rk

ng n<

Jgnga, 447 4921 gOE

masons to work at Cherry Point mon fhV startii

Top,

Lherry plus Work avallaole lor 5 now Call Jim

NEWS AND OBSERVER carriers City routes must have car No

Lity routes must have car No col fee tino. Write News and Ob server. f*D Box i5, Greenville, NC

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for experienced electricians and plumbers to work in Greenville area Equal Opportunity Employer Apply at Standard Electric Co., Allantic Ave Extension. Rocky Mount, N C_

OFFSET PRESSMAN Inexperi enced need not apply Send resume and reference list to P 0 Box 928, Greenville, N C 27834    _

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed Auto sales ex perience preferred Excellent company benefits Call

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MEROJRY-GMG 756-4267

__For    Appointment_

SALESPERSON, ASSISTANT Manager Excellent opportunity for ambitious person Must have expe rience in retail sales. Excellent pay. commission 355 2626

STARTING A 9 AAONTH secretarial 29 Gre

course on August 29. Greenville School qf Commwce. 752 3177

STORE SALESPERSON needed

Must be energetic and willing to work Call 752 2464

TRUCK DRIVER needed for long

........it

distance hauling of boats. Mus. have 3 to 5 years experience and driving record. Call Grady

fhite Boats for appointnient at 2ff. 9 a.I

752 2)11, extension

pm.

i.m. to 4

WANTED

Id pa

Domino's Pizza Must be 18 with own car and insurance Must be pleasant in appearance, willing to hustle, good driving record, and familiar with the area. Can earn up to *8 00 per hour. Apply in person between 2 p.m and 5 p.m. anyday at the Charles Boulevard Store or Riveroate Shopping Center Store

WANTED AAATURE individual to babysit in my home for 7 month old. References required. 756 8314 or 758 1314    _

WANTED SOMEONE to work in fish

market full time. Apply In person if End Seafood

from 1 3 p m. Wes Market No calls accepted

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES

SER

Licensed and fully insured, ming, cutting and removal. Free

IVICE

Trim

TREE

'Y

-..ling and __________

estimates J P Stancll, 752 6331

BATH AND KITCHEN all types of repair, plumbing, carpentry.

fixtures

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERIOR DESIGNER or

salesperson. Experience preferred. Salary plus commission. Send re sume with references to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC__

JERRY'S SWEET SHOP, Pitt Plaza is taking applications for cheerful and energetic lull time counter oerson. Apply in person Jerry's, Pitt Plaza._

JOB OPENING for oral surgeon assistant. Experience in OR and/or dental assistant prferred. Salary plus benefits. 758 1)881._

JOIN OUR NEW COMPANY!

CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates

has openings for licensed NC Real Estate brokers. Enthusiasm and

drive is a must. Call Rod Tugwell today, at 756 6810

LEGAL SECRETARY Minimum 2 years experience. Lanier word processing experience required Send resumes to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER needed. Prefer experience. Call

days 355 2076. nights 256 6544

LICENSED PHYSICAL Therapist assistant. 125 bed ICS/MR facility needs qualified applicant to work with multi handicapped children. Good benefits, salary negotiable, pleasant working environment. If interested, send resume to Mr. Jan Harper, Corporate Personnel Director, Howell's Child Care Center, PO Box 607, La Grange, NC 28551 orcall (919) 778 3067

MATURE RESPONSIBLE person wanted for part time office work and in store sales Potential for full time position. Send resume to Store, PO Box 1206, Greenville, nC 27835 1206

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in the Industrial Park area Dial 757 3513_

046

PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

lies Brown and black, wormed 'vet. 756 6153    _

puppii by vef

AKC TOY POODLES, Miniature Schnauzers, York Shire Terriors, and Yorkie Poos. Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Call Bullock's Kennel. 758 2681._

FERRET FOR SALE, *45. 758 4857. GERMAN SHORT Haired Pointer for sale AKC registered, 14 months

old, ready to train. *150. Call 752 5213 or 752 1611 after 6 Dm

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-418&    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups AKC Registered. Exceptiorral blood line includes founders champions. 443

PITT BULL-BOXER pupoies, 1 male, *75; 4 females, *50. Call

758 3276 or 758 0041.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS

for sale. *35. Call 756 2658.

UNREGISTERED Golden Retrlev er puppies. Call after 6 p.m., 757 JS24._

16 WEEK OLD Cocker Spaniel. AKC registered. Call 758 8534.

022

Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cylinder, straight drive. Rons good. siO. 752 7691_

023

Pontiac

1977 SUNBIRD Automatic, air, AM/FM, power steerirra. Excellent condition. *1975. 752 170r_

746 3141

024

Foreign

CLASSIC MG, 1952, red convertible replica, excellent cor>ditk>n. Will consider best offer. Only seriously interested need call, 919 9^ 1678.

DATSUN 280ZX - 3+2. 1979 Blue. 58,000 miles, 4 speed with dHuxe

ffitn packagie. Excellent condition. .Xall days, 756 6336

WPO:

VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, 1972. Rebuilt engine, good paint, new tires and battery. Rons great.

*3,000. 355^7

VOLVO, 1970, 4 door, 4 sp^. 164

series. RestVed, new paint and seats. *1^. Call 758 7972 after 4

1963 TR4. 80% restored Any reasonable offer. 758-7200, ask for

Jerry in sales.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Engine rebullf, new tires. C 7M"457,

all

1970 TOYOTA. Good body, rebuilt line. Inspected. Radio. *750.

1927,

1973 DATSUN 240Z, motor com

Call BUI at 756 0740.

1973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs good. *1700. Call 758 2300 davs

1974 MAZDA RX4, 49.000 actual miles, Michelin tires, air, m^s. Interior in excellent condition. 756 3341

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe. Good condition, new radials. 756

m*:_

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE assistant Prefer someone with real estate experience and NC real estate license. Call Mary. 756 6666.

ASSEMBLY WORKERS Grady White Boats is now accepting applications for future openings in production assembly. Experience with hand tools necessary. If you are interested in working with a

growing company with good pay Apply in person at the

and benefits.

Personnel Office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

AUTO SALESPERSON With op portunity to boy interest in bosi ness. Send resunte to P O Box4255, Greenville. N C_

RATOR to operate John Deere 690. Must. have

exf

rience in pipe laying. Also a ozer operator, i

bulldozer operator, experience only. Immediate openings We are located on State Rom 1534, behind Carolina Oorv HooW, 758 1955._

BEDDING AND WATERBED de

livery person needed. Good pay, flexible hours. References needed.

Apply Factory Mattress And 'aterbed Outlet, next to Pitt Plaza.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY lor

homemakers. Nation's number 1

toy gift party company now hiring demonstrators. Set your own hours

now thru December Absolutely no investment. No collecting. No de livrinq Call 753 2534 or 7 6610

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL Executive DesJ($

60^ *30 beautiful walnut finish Ideal lor home or office

Reg. Price Special Price $259.00    $17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 757-2175

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1705, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA 27834 GENEHALCONmACTORS    758-4284

RENOVATIONS

Business Expanding

SHOWROOM PERSON NEEDED

Experience in design and decorating preferred. Must be mature, responsible adult. Selling experience a must.

Call 756-5097 or 756-9315

POSITIONS OPEN

for an experienced

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC ANDAN APPRENTICE

Apply At

PINETOPS MANUFACTURING

Second Street    Pinetops, N.C.

CASHIER/SALESPERSON needed lull time. Pre employment poly graph required. Apply in peron at Virginia Crabtree, Carolina Ea*t Mall. Greenville. Mortday through Friday trom 10 to 5.

CLERICAL Challenging position with locai company Need person who enjoys various responsibilities. Must be accurate typist speed of 50 55 words per minute. Good pay and excellent benefits. Call 752-2111, extension 252, 9 4 for appointment. All repliescowfldentHI

COMMERCIAL ARTIST/Layout Person. Part or full time. Experi

ence in negati.e stripping is

needed. Send resume and reference llsf to P O Box 928, Greenville, N

C 37834^

NO DOWN PAYMENT NO OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSE

Any New Truck In Our Inventory

1983 F-100 Full Size Pick-up

1983 Ranger Mid-Size Pick-up

Through Special Arrangements with Red Carpet Lease

Ameika's #1 Used Car Company

H

ASTING

FORD

)

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass    758-0114  Greenville. N    C 27834^

1

i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMEICMSTIIIKTIOKCIIMPMV

General Contractors

Desires Sub-contract bids on a new distribution and office factory to be located West of Washington, N.C. off 264. All Trades. Plans will be available for review and take off at The Holiday Inn, Camelot Room 916, Carolina Avenue. (US 17N) Washington, NC.

August 19,1983 9-12 AM, 2-5 PM

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE ROOPING rplr. Call 7S*S7

CERTIFIED CHIMNEY SWEEP

chimney and fireplaces .   753 3503dayornlQht

Holloman.:

CHILD CARE In mv Llcenad. Any iflt. 759 S9S0.

home.

GRASS CUTTING, tldewalkt and

7J17M1

_. trim around driveways. Call

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All sue yard*. Call 752 550 handyman

landscaping. .......  ...-----

electrical and plumbing, driveways latlos and m '

MAN Specialty. Carpentry, ping, painting, minor il and plumbing, driveways, patios and minor home ^oblems. |ddle 752 MOOdavs; 756-2W< niohts.

LONG BROTHERS ROOFING All types of roofing - commercial and residential. 25 years experience es. Call 355 *9r

Free estimates. Call 355

059

WorkWanttd

MORTAR SAND, field sand an rock. Also Dragline Service.

Oavenporrs Hauling Sarvice

PAINTING - Interior and exterior. Free estimates. References, work

fuaranteed. 13 years experience.

SEWING ORDERS Taklr^^j^ies

maternity. Infants and ___________

Also smocking and pleating orders.

7?979.a,

060

FOR SALE

061

AntiquM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ VOLKSWAGEN ^

1312 UlCKinson Avenue, ureenviiie. NC 10 to 5, MonMy through Friday. Good selection of Oak furniture and much morel_

064

FutI, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor

MU, J P SHIKII, ffll

OAK FIREWOOD - S45 a truck load

757 5959

SQUIRE WOOD STOVES Sale thru Labor day. Tar Road Antiques, Wintervllle. 756-9123, nights 756-ISSL

1983 CmCE SUE

Rabbit LS

Jetta 4 Door

Scirocco

M 000 Over Allowance on your trade, PLUS up to M 500 discounts

1983 itdels skI be soM thk mslli ISASOIUBIE OFFER REFUSED

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 19 Years

100% OAK FIREWOOD $45 per >/i

cord 7 Wh_

065 Farm Equipment

FOR

barn.

1 Powall 66 I row

harvester. Roanoke 04 reck tobacco barn. SR 9500 Long tra<

919 438 5224; nloht 430-6076.

tractor. Call

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR, 317 John Deert with 48" mower

dfsk naw !!

_______ HARVESTER PARTS

lutter heed bearings $5.09 each (5 .r more); Scavenger shaft baarings $4.99 each (5 or more); toam rollars

$4.19 aach (30 or more); conveyor roll);

chain 18" $4.04 par toot (50'_____

20" $4.28 par foot (50' roll). Many other tuppliat in stock. Agrl Supply. Greenville. NC 752 3999._

2 - 10,000 BUSHEL grain bins for sale or rant. Located approximately 4 miles West of WinTarvllla. Ceil 756-5097 Of 756-9315.

2 ROW ROANOKE tobacco har vaster with both heads Ready to go in field. 758-0702 days. 752-0310 nights._

066

FURNITURE

BASSETT SOFA and chair, multi plaid, pine trim. Excellent condl lion. $450.758 2663 after 5.30.-

BEDDING &WATER6EDS

Shop now during Factory ^ttress and Waterbad Outlet s Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one half. Next to PIH Piaia. 355 2626.

BROWN PLAID COUCH . chairt, good condition, $75. Antique

and 2

dry sink, $25. 746 2136.

EARLY AMERICAN couch andjmd table, good condition, $200. Call

^MATCHING ccHKh and lovesaat; coftaa and and table, naw. $250 firm. Call 758-9122 avenlnqs. _

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used Items In the classified

section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

>-01    7ih-Mi/ Niqh

MOBILE

HOMES

ATTENTION

VETERANS

VA RNANCIN6

Now Available OnThe New Home Of Your Choice

No down payment

No advance payments

24 Hour delivery available (with approved credit)

Over 25 new homes to select from

Interest rates are at an all time low

Visit CONNER HOMES Today!

WHY BUY FROM CONNER?

25 years in the Mobile Home Business, 20 Years in Mobile Home Manufacturing, Conner Financed, Conner Service, Conner Insurance, Free Delivery and Set Up.

Greenville. N.C

(Open Weeknights Until 8 P.M.) (Week-Ends Until 6 P.M.)

*

*

*

k

*

*

k

k

-k

k

k

k

-k

k

*

-k

k

k

k

k

M

M

M

*

k

k

*k

*k

*k

k

*

*k

-k

k

call 756-0333

k

<k

616 W. Greeffftflc Blvd.

FREE SKIRTING    Greenville. N.C.    FREE    STEPS    J

i

067 Garage-Yard Sale

0741 Miscellaneous

AUGUST M. 9 until I. Freezers, TV, radio, dinette sat, chlldran's clottiM. car saat, and lots more. Turn right on road past Carolina East Mall. Go until a Stop sign, turn right 9th house. Fairfield Sub division

MEDIUM SIZE chest type freezer, (fall 756 6121.

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers. Goodyear TIra Canfar, West End Stfopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

GARAGE SALE Ceramic Kiln wheelchair, other odds and ends.

752-3123 After 6

ONE BURROUGHS LSOOO posting machine. Can be seen at Jefferson's Florist, 752 6195.

GARAGE SALE. Friday and Satur day. 9 to 6. On Stantonsburg Road, about 4 miles from hospital, past Candlewick, look for sign for Horse shoe Acres on right, house is at the next 45 mile per hour sign. Clothes, Ayoo Iwttles, a Mftle of evarvthlno.

ONE STEP car seat, excellent condition. Used only a couple months. 756-8314 or 758 ,bl4.

QUEEN SIZE Queen Elizabeth bedspread, 6 moiUhs old. $70. 756 8073.

REFRIGERATOR, Sears 19.6 cubic foot with icemaker, automatic de frost, gold color, Excellant condition. $250. 40" double sink, white porcelain on cast iron, $15. Fire screen, brass and glass, tor small fireplace, $10. 5 horsepower tiller, needs work, $30. 3 horsepovrer lawnmower, needs work, $1(). 752 5085 after 6

MOVING OUT OF TOWN Evarything mus gol Odds and and, soma furnltura. Saturday, Aupust 20. 9 until 1. 107 B Stancill

YARD SALE Sterao, curtains, miscallaneous items. 6 until. Rain or shine. 305 Elizabeth Street. Call 758-SM3.

YARD SALE, Saturday, August 20. 8-1. 107 South Eastarn Street. Good vAriMtv ^omMthlno for 9V9ryon9.

REFRIGERATOR for sale, green, nice, $200. Call 756 8510 days, nights 758 5870.

1120 RAGSDALE ROAD, College Court. 8 to 12. 4 families. Carpets (excellent), black and white 19" Tv, rotary antenna and control, drapes, household items, books, men and women* clothes (including large sizes), winter coats, childrens clothes 5 to 7. Toys Including stove, refrigerator, and sink good condl tion. Fisher Price record player, like new. Girls bike (great). Much moral! Will show some things upon calling 758 3935.

ROCKWELL 10" table saw cast aluminum top with casters. 756-8156 after 6.

ROLEX OATEJUST stainless steel with white gold bezel, Jubilee band. Like new. $750.355 6224.

SANYO REFRIGERATOR. S cubic foot, $150. Toastmaster broiler oven, $25. 2-burner hot plate, $15. Large utility stand, $5. Call 757 0605.

SCHWINN BIKE, $40. IS volume Child Craft. $40. 756 4203.

SEARS UPRIGHT freezer, 3 years old, $225. Call 752-4064.

072 LIvMtock

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shanru>eers and vacuums at Rental Tool Comoany.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stable, 752 5237.

SHARP, SONY 9. GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

074 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITION, 11.000 BTU Call 756 2855 after 6 pm.

SINGER VACUUM cleaner. Good condition. $50 or best offer. 758 6495 after 6.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS priced for quick sale. Window and central units. Call 746 2446.

B^5?r,^L^"Jfs

POT MUMS GARDEN MUM PIN^

KlttreH'sSreenhouses

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373 OpenTues.- Frl.,9to5 Saturday, 9 to 1

BABY CRIB, diaper pail, baby swino, old chair lor sale. fs6 7058.

BRIDESMAID GOWN, yellow. Bustle back gown of sheer polyester. Acetate lining. Ruffled front and back collar forms capelet sleeves. Size 13/14. Worn about 1 hour. Sold for $60, will sell for $30. 756 8532 after 6.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts Delivery and installation 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

TWIN BED FOR SALE Call 756 1371 afterD.m.

TWIN BED, good condition. Mattress and springs like new, $75. Bundy Flute. 4 years old, $100. Call 758 7835 or 758 1137.

CRAFTIOUE POSTER BED for sale. Excellent condition. Call 756 5575or 757 6222.

USED APPLIANCES for sale Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, plumb ino. and electrical service. 75^9333.

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your house cleanlno. 752 3758.

WASHERS AND DRYERS $125 and up. Guaranteed and like new. Call 746 2446.

FOR SALE: 2 10,000 BTU Kerosene heaters. Call 756 8363 between 6 p.m. and lOo.m.

WOMEN'S CLOTHES, sizes 14 15. Slacks, suits, and dresses. 758 2585.

G E WASHER, white, Frigidaire dryer, white, coppertone stove. Call 756-4778 after 9 pm or Atondays anytime.

YASHICA ELECTRO 35 Camera

with electronic flash and accessories, In very good condition, $85. 752 3400after io.m.

GATLIN type free standing woodheater, sheetme'al construe tion fire brick lined. 757-0195 after 6.

.1 10 SPEED BIKE, $50. 1 3 speed bike, $50. Double size mattress and box sorinos. $150. Call 758 6894.

GENERAL ELECTRIC air condl tioner, 21,000 BTUs, good as new. Call 746 6848 or 746 3528.

19" DORM REFRIGERATOR, $100. 758 9820.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Shop. Stripping, Repairing 8, Re finishing. (Formerly of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center) Located next to John Deere Equipment Comoany on Pactolus Hiohwav. Call 757 35V).

(3) 3M Overhead Proiectors. New Bulbs. $100.00. Call 756 2682.

3M COPIER One owner. Good condition. $4VS. Can Be Seen at Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., 756-3115.

HOTPOINT FROST FREE refrigerator with icemaker. color gold, 4'/2 years old, $400. Hotpoint washer and Sears Kenmore dryer, co^or^ld, 6 years old, $300 a pair.

6'XIO' WOODEN TRAILER As is $150 or best offer. 758^0472 or 752 3262,

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

KITCHEN TABLE, 4 vinyl yellow chiars, $80. Office desk and chair, $50. 1 mini bike, 3.5 horsepower, $100. 1 Artie Cat snow mobile, children's size, $150. 756-5378 after 4.

NEW Mobile Home Listing Service

*S M H will list your home.

Advertise it, sell it,

and finance the transaction.

All at low cost to you.

Call for further details.

And FREE NADA appraisal of your home.

SMH Listing Service

Route 11 Highway Bypass, next to Rex Smith Chevrolet, PO Box 495, Ayden NC 28513. ;

746-2078

LARGE LOAOS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

LARGE SOFA and end table, $50. Antique vanity, matching dresser, $75. Large new rollaway bed, $40. Large corner bookshelf - holds lots of books, $35. Large box of books, $25. Atari-6 cartridoes. $60. 756 8073.

LIKE NEW 90" floral sofa with matching chair, $300. Brown vinyl recliner, $50. 10x13 Sears tent, $100. AM/FM stereo with 8-track, record changer, and 2 speakers, $60. 753-5526.

DOUBLEWIDE - 3 bedrooms, 2 ; baths, all appliances, central air. Underpinned barn attached. Set up | on 1 acre of land. 946 8436. ,

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^' with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE Mobil* horn* SO x 10. S1500 cash. Call 756 7131,

GOOD SELECTION of usad homts at Azalea AAobil* Homes $495 down, 90 day warranty. See Tommy Williams. 756 7115

NEW 14 WIDE - low down paymant. Payment under $150 per month. Only at Azalea AAobll* Homes. 756 7815._

NO MONEY DOWN VA 100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

house type siding, shingle roof, tcrtal c. Payments of less than $245

electric. Payments per month. Also FHA and conventional financing availablaL

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Graanvilia Boulevard

NO MONEY DOWN

Two day delivery Homes, 756 0333.

VA financing. I Conner

KER05UN

TUME-UP

SPECIAL

Bring in your Kero-Sun Portable Heater and let us clean, adjust and/or repair it now for half the usual labor cost!

Now Thru Aug. 31st

729 Dickinson Ave. 752-4417 West End Center 756-9371

(

NO MONEY DOWN

August Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....98,495 DOUBLE WIDE..917,995

(Loaded)

jot Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry- No In-laws OVEF

'R30

FINANCE PLATS available

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 70S West Greenville Boulevard REPO - 70 X 14. Sava $4,000. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Pay $495 down and assume loan. See John Moore, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

USED CONNER AAobilb Home. $295 down and take over payments. Call

756 7138.

USED MOBILE HOMES As low as $295 down - Assume payments. Call 756-4687, ask for Lenn._

12.75% FINANCING on selectad homes. Call Conner Homes, 756-0333._

excellent condition. 752

ly fui 7233.

14 WIOES for as low as $170 per monfh. Call or come by Art Dellano

Homes. 756-9841.

1971 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, bath, laundry room, furnished, stove and refrigerator, steps and anchbrs Included. Must be moved. $4300 takes it! 752-3619.

1973 RITZCRAFT DELUXE 2 bedrooms, central air, washer and

dryer, new curtains and carpet, ........... "    a    In

located behind Hastings Fon Riverview Estates. Days 756 3281, nights 355 6762.

1973 ROYAL ENGLISH, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 1V] baths, partially furnished. Call 756 2882 after 6.

1974 ARGO - 12x52. Fully carpeted, total electric. 757 1007.

1979 CONNER No equity Take over payments $l08/month. 2 bedrooms, on lot. One owner. 756-0333

1979 TAYLOR 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, central air. New carpet, new furniture. 757-0451._

1979 14 X 60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer and dryer. On private lot 1 mile South of Ayden. $8,000. Lot .rent, $50 a month. 758 4476._

1979 14x60, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence af Art Dellano HomesL.?S6:9841

1980 BRIGADIER mobile home. 2 bedrooms, bath, appliances, furniture, living room, central heating and air. Mobile home in

very good condition. Call 946-4213, ask tor Gwenn or 946-0077 ask tor

Terry.

1980 14x52. $600 down. Assume payments. Furniture and air in-cluded. Call 758 7195

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume (dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

1984 REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle tan, fireplace, garden tub, storm win

dows, masonite and shingle roof $25,5

with 5 year warranty. $25,995. Call Lawrence qr Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841

24X52 USED doublwide. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._

O    A UOMia.

Low down payment and assume loan. See J T williams at Azalea

076 Mobile Home Insurance

rVIWDIIwS    IflSWiailW

- the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and'Realty, 752-

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Realistic Synthesizer, Best otter. Call 758 6276 after 6. KIMBALL BABY Grand Piano. $1500 355 2618.

SAXAPHONE, BUNDY II, alto. Excellent condition. $300 firm. 756-1992 after 5:30.    _

UNIVOX BASE GUITAR

condition. $120 negotiable. Joseph, 355 6266.

Fair

Call

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano 8, Oroan Distributors. 355-6002. YAAAAHA ORGAN Like new con-ditlon. $900. Call 752 2311._

080

INSTRUCTION

WILL TEACH PIANO in my home. Call 758 2782 after 6 p.m._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: AAALE KITTEN - All baick with black flea collar. Lost In vicinity of Greenway Apartments on Memorial Drive. 756-7058._

WHY STORE THINGS you never sh with a

use? Sell them tor casi Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS&DOORS

C.I.. l.iipton Co.

093 OPPORTUNITY

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sal*. Complete farm supply Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has othar I. Call 758-

intarests. Call 758 0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sal* by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 30

seat cocktail louno*- fully equipped, large screen TV, aj[_ABC ^permits.

some Twr financing. 'CaJl Gary Quintard 758 5156 afterT _____

LIST OR BUY. your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8

Marketing Consultants. Serving tha Southeastern United States Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

PART TIME OR , FULL Tl^ business, very profitable. *'*-000 buys everything needed. 752-3400 after 6 p.m.

RESTAURANT tor sale 100 seat capacity, bulldino. land, and equipment. Turn xey operation. Located less than 10 minutes from downtown Greenville. Call 758-0702 752-0310.

TO BUY OR SELL a business

i5i AS'!"*.

Brokers, 401 W First Street 752 3575.__

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Paj on Staton Court. Building has 9W

square feet witti 5400 carpeted for office space. 12 month lease

quired.''Can Clark-Branch, Raal tors, 754 6336 or Ray Holloman i14A

Z53J

FOR SALE: 6.400 square toot build ing on Dickinson Avenue. Approximately 600 square feet of office

space with the remainder shop or work area. Call for details. Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-35(10, nlohts Don Southerland 756 5260.

FOR SALE: Plush office building tor sale in busy area. 4,400 square feet which can be easily divided. Two entrances use one side and rent the other. C8I1 Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500, nl( Don Southerland 7S6-5260.

foot

FOR SALE: 55,000 .square warehouse storage building on rail

siding. Sprinkler and concrete floor

Southerland Realty Don Southerland 7^-5260

system, good roi Call Aldridge Ity 756 3500. nigt

root,

ghts

106

Farms For Sale

FALKLAND AREA Approximately 49 acres. 31 cleared. Approximately 8,200 pounds of tobacco allotment. Good location. Call David Nichols or 0 G Nichols. 752 4012.

FOR SALE: 8,000 - 140 pounds tobacco allotment. Atwood 4 Mo

rill Company Inc. wilf be accepting sealed bids for tobacco allotment until August 31, 1983 Bids will be opened September 1, 1983. Mark outside envelope "Sealed Bid". Send bid to Atwood & Morrill PO Box 490,

Company Inc.,

Washington, NC 27889 Attention:

Don Baird. For further Information contact Don Baird at 946-7763. Atwood A Morrill Company Inc.

reserves the right to accept or

IT5i(

reject any and all Dids.

100 ACRE FARM 1 mile form I Cen

Sunshine Garden (ienter. Suited for farm or development. 756-5891 or 752 3318.    _

64 ACRES: 50 cleared, 14 wooded; 200 feet road frontage; no allot ments; $80,000.    752    0398    (day),

756 5708 (night)._

109

Houses For Sale

BRICK RANCH featuring foral rooms, den, three bedrooms, two

baths, fenced back yard and great condition RIVERHILLS $64,5(.00.

TWO STORY in CLUB PINES Great room, formal dining.' modern kitchen, four bedrooms, two and a halt baths plus double garage. $89,900.00.

CAREFREE LIVING In Windy Ridge. Two bedrooms, 1',:? baths, large living and dining roon). $45,400.00

OWNERS HAVE reduced price for quick sale! Custom built 3 bedroom home with all formal areas. Den with fireplace, 2 car garage. Large master bedroom, tastefully decorated and ready to move into. $79,900.00.

Jeannette Cox Agency Inc.

756-1322

BY OWNER New log home near Ayden on quiet country road. 1900 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, lot size negotiable. By appointment, R H McL 75r27S0or 975 2688.

c La whom.

BY OWNER Assumable 8'/2% loan, Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, screened porch. aaraoe. low $60's. 756 4987.

BY OWNER Nice 3 bedroom home, large fenced back yard. Conve niently located, nice starter home. Assumable 7% loan. Call 355-6157 or 756 5544 days. 756-4856 or 756 4078

nightie

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick house for sale. Fully carpeted and closed in garage. $45,000. Days 746 4091, nlohts 746 4783. Avden.

BY OWNER Nearly 2,000 square feet. Garage, living room. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 700 square foot greatroom with 8' pool table, dish washer, newly carpeted, cable TV. 8 years old. Located 3 miles east of

Greenville. Priced for quick sale in '26

the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 >663.

BY OWNER

bedroom brick home

Country S<|uire,

2

heat

pump, peacefully decorated and landscaped. Assumable

loan. $39,900. Call 758 0729.

FmHA

CLUB PINES Three bedroom, two bath, ranch, possible assumption. $84,500, three bedroom,, 2'/i bath, Williamsburg, $89.500. Four bedroom, 2Vj bath Williamsburg, possible VA assumption, 99.500. Four bedroom, three bath, two

story, corner iot. $99,750. 6uffus

story,

Realt

y Inc., 756 5395.

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, 1 bath each side. Stantonsburg Road area. Posslble_owner financing $45,000.

KossiDie owner financing $45,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mCEDTBSU MAMMOTORS

Grimesland

1982 Toyota Corojla 2 door, Automatic, air condition, power brakes, power steering, AM/FM, Real Sharp........................................$6495

1982 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition   $4995

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - Loaded with T-tops... $8495

1981 Ford Granada Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition...................$4295

1980 Chevrolet Citation - 4 speed, Real Nice!.. .$2295

1980 Chevrolet Vi ton pick-up, power steering, power brakes, automatic, 6 cylinder. Real Sharp! $4195

1979 Pontiac Safari Station Wagon Loaded $4495

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition, bucket seats.. $3995

1977 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Loaded! $2995

757-1191

I

109

Houses For Sale

EASTWOOO IOS Templeton. 11'/^% \M loan assumption, f bedrooms. 2

baths. carpiirtVTiw paint"; Interior [terlor. nr        -

s _____

  .w.,. .J Tipton a____

"ts Rod Tugwell 753

and exterlv, new carpet. BeWir hurry on this one! Io3.0" CENTURY 21 Tl^

..000. Call Associates

4W.

XCELLENT INVESTMENT! Brick veneer ranch oood starter home. 3 bedrooms. V/j baths. Ilvino room, dining room, kitchen! It'Si    approximate

siiSi^prTrsi* Ws^'rIX

J3000 or Lyle Davis at"gh^

EXCELLENT BUY, owner must Mil! Reduced - Low MO's. Almost

Ljpo square feel. Assume Vi% PHA loan plus equity Payments approximately $444.77 PITI b large bedrooms, kitchen with fireplace

large tefKed In tackyard. excellent "f't^hood Call Davis Realty 753>M0 Of Lyle Davis at night

NEW LISTING Exclusive Davis Realty. Doll houM country brick

......... w.    r    wr    ICR

veneer ranch. Large lot, almost like new. 6 niiles from Greenville

' XT    tiweii    WIWIIVIIIV.

Cheerful kltc^. tastefully deco

IVaiVIWIIT WVV*

rated In earth tones, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. Assume FmHA plus equity to qualified buyer. Low tio's. Call Davis Realty >52 3000. Lyle Davis at night 754 2004 or Rhesa Tucker 355 2j>4

NEW LISTING University area 2 story home featuring over 1,800 square feet on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, carport W.OOO. Call CENTURY 21 Tipfim a. Associates 754 4810, nights Rod TuQwell 753 4302

NEW LISTING Country Squire Farmers Home Assumption. 3

^room^_ 1 ^ bath, contemporary

ranch, corner lot. $43,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates

--------- ..    .'loton    &

754-4810. nights Rod Tugwell 753 ^302

Lovely brick home offers 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen with dining, laundry room, carport with storage and

extra deep lot. Convenient to hospi tal and jJoctors Park. $45,500. Call

. Mavis Butts Realty, 7S8'045S, or Jane Butts 754 2851.

PRICE REDUCED on this home under construction In HorMshoe Acres Traditional 3 bedroom, 2 Pu*h home with lots of extras

crown molding, chair railing, extra large lot. $42,^. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Assocjah 754 4810, nights

Rod Tuowell 753 4302

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Club

Pines. 18th Century Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, JVi baths.

large great room, and over 2,000 square feet. $90's. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 754 4810, nights Rod Tuowell 753 4302._

113

Land For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT tor sale. 4 1/4 acres wooded, 3/4 acres cleared. Land um permit issued by Health Department. Ready to build on 300 feet road frontage. 12 miU from Greenville oh Hwy. 43 S Priced for quick sale at $11.000. Only $1,000 down. Owner will provide financing of balance, with approved credit. Cail 754 2482 or 7fl191.

WOODED LANDSCAPED lot near Ayden with well and septic tank Serious Inquiries only. 744 4449.

11 ACRES, 4 miles west of hospital on Stdtonsburg Road, partially cleared. Call 74^*4840

5 ACRES WOODED LAND east of Greenville. Call 754 7884 after 4 p.m._

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 4 acres cleared, $12,000. Speight Realty 754-3220; 758-7741 nlohts __

EVANSWOOD - RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G

Blount A Associates. 754 3000.

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 100 x 200'. On State Road 1110 between Ayden and Grifton. Septic tank permits. Sale price $4000. $500

down payment, with payments of $92.14 a month, based on a 48 month term at 12% Annual Percentage Rate. Call 754 2482 for further Information._

ONE OF THE last lots in Candlewlck. Vj acre, heavily .wgfidfid, neaf ROpl. 752 5984

PRICE REDUCED two acres of land ideal for trailer; septic tank.

well, and electrical hookup. Just 10 miles from city limits - only $12,500. Make An Offer!! Estate Realty

Con^any, 752 5058; Billy Wilson,

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter.

Kavea streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call MoMley-Marcus Realty at 744-2164 for full details.

1.S ACRES dn Old Tar Road I Gre

Between Greenville and Wintervllle with water. 758-7540._

4 ACRES off Old Tar Road. Paved street and water. 7M-7540._

117 Resort Property For Sale

BY OWNER River coHage on

wooded water front lot with pier. 3 nished

bedrooms, entire houM furnish. Located on Pamlico Beach

established neighborhood. Shown by appointment on1v~Call 754 4920.

RIVEP, COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758-0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security

depos

..Its required, no pets. 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9-5. Call 754-9933.

121 Apartmants For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efflciMtdesigr^.

Quen size beds and studio couches. ^ ^    .

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and Mwer 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 JT or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BRAND NEW tastefully <^qrat^ townhouM. 2 bedrooms, 1'/I baths, -washer/dryer hook ups^heat pump. . No pets. 7Si 2040 or 754 8W4._

Cherry Court

"Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/a baths. Also .1 bedroom

compactors, paho, free cable TV, wasner-dryer

"hook ups, laundr room, satina, tennis court, .tSZ,Ma.S POOL. 752 1557

ndry

club

Searching for the right townhouM? ^ Watch Classified every day._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

prdue Inc. ol Robersonvill* hat an im-medMa opening lor a paraon with ince background to work

in our protein processing plant. Job duties lor this position induda operating and adNstmg processing squipinenL rupatring geers, replecing beerings and Md other general mainienenca

Appticettons wiN be eccepted Mondey Ihr^ Friday at the WINiantttoo Job

between the hours ol BJO

Equal

5 p.*.

FORA

TRAVEL

CAREER lot Classes Icfii

September 12

CvsiIbWb

CmMTri

UKAfliAVKKMOl

N. HWs Omca Mall StiHe 20S. Ralatgfi, NC 27609

(919) 781-4777

Ucenaad state of NC

121 Aprtmnts For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din Ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 month. Option to ^y. U REN

754 3042.

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouM apartments, featurlrtg Cable TV, modern appliances. central hMt aitd air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. Washer/dryer hook ups. 1295. 754 4295 after 4 p.m.__

FOR RENT new 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator and dishwashar furnished, central heat and air, No pets. $300 per month. Available August 15. Call 758-7540

GreeneWay

arge 2 bedroom garden apart lents, carpeted, dish

Large

ments, carpi washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical Adjacent to 4849

witv

abundant parking, econi utilities and POOL. Adiac Greenville CountrvClub. 754-i

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re  ---------- "    disc    '

frigerator, dishwasher, and cable TV Conveniently located

ITsposal

to shopping center and schools. Located Tusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex. All appliances. $280. 754-5389._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment

tpei ______ ,______

living with nature putside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, 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

Nice LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. Located 1301 Dickinson Avenue. $145 monthly . 754 3442.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX, hooki^.

pllances, nice yard, frees, f} 9T 7JS.43-

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouM apart-~ Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road.

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpetei'    ""

758 5311.

.arpeted and appliances. $195. Call

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club

houM, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1Vi bath townhouses. Available now. S295/month.

9 to 5 AAonday-Friday

756-7755

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouMS. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton. Co.

hi If.

WHY PAY

RENT

When you can own your townhome or condominium with paymants than rent. Five locations

t. C '

---------- Jail    Iris    Cannon    at    758

4050 or 744-2439, Owen Norvell at

available.

758 4050 or 754 1498, Wil Reid at 758-4050 or 754-0444 or Jane Warren at 758-4050 or 758 7029.

MOORE &SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM duple: located in Ayden. Available Tmme diately. Appliances turnlshed, has

heat pump. In excellent condition. Couples preferred, no pets. Call Judy, 754-4334 between 9 and 5, Monday through Friday

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen appllanes furnished, totally electric, $325 month. Cdll 754 7447.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows

it's Important to pleaM you. And"we receive hundreds of fest

every year.

stimonlals

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive near ECU $270.754 7480

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX In town. 2 bedroom apartment In country. 744 3284or5f4-3l()~__

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING POR RENT 50 x100', IS'

high, 5300 month. In city limits. Call T.gil?Wenytimq

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL office space. Arlington Boulevard,

3,000 square feet. Only $3.40 per square foot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752-4348

FOR RENT- 10,000 square foot

building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call

B.g.nnl9nn|ilh.8t9457._

GREENVILLE RESTAURANT for leaM - Attractive, freestanding building with all equipment needed for full Mrvice restaurant, 40 Mats plus 40 Mat banquet room, located on heavily travelled street with

plenty of' off street parking, for additional information, call Harold

additiona

Associates, 752-4348.

4,000 SQUARE FEET - Upstairs downtown Greenville. 5th Street entrance. Call 754-5007.

125 Condominiums ^or Rent

QUAIL RIDGE CONDOMNIUM 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, utility room.

PdflO' fireplace, pool,' tennis! Can 754-4799 after 4 p.m._

127

Houses For Rent

NICE COUNTRY HOME near Cherry Oaks. Available September

1. 3 bedrooms, vet^ clean, couple preferred. Nonets. Call 754-0244

101 SOUTH WOOOLAWN Avenue. 2 bedroom home with central heat and air, wall to wait carpet, new

bathroom, equipped kltcKen." $295 per month, leaM. (lall 1-745-4384

after 5 p.m. for apoolntment.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houMS In Grifton. Phone 524 4147, nights 524 4007.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, den with fireplace In Bethel. $175. 355 4023 after 4 p.m

CLASSIFIED AOS wilt go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 4144.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED with 2 bedrooms.

washer, dryer, central air. No pets Available August 22. Call 754-3040

after 5 p.m.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

133 AAobiie Homes For Rent

Stu

nts

chiictren. 75s 0745

with washer, $130 No pets, nc

3 BEDROOM TRAILER 758 0779 or

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air.

washer, good location. No pets No

chlldren.758-4857.

3 BEDROOM m^ile home for rent on 1 acre lot. East of Greenville. Call 757-4830.1 to 5

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath furnished, private lot. $175. 7M 7741 nlohts

135 Office Space For Rent

OOOWNTOWN

venlent to ______

multiples. 754 0041

IN just oft mall. C ourthouM, singles 10041 or 754 344<r

Con

or

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact j.T y.TgmmY WiUiSm, 7?4 7915

5,000 SQUARE FEEJ office build ing on 244 Byp,

Ino. Call 758

Plenty ol park

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceanfront, families only. 754-4307er 724 3849

ONE BEDROOM condominium, sleeps 4, Oceanfront, Atlantic Beach. August 27 September 3. 355 4023 after 4p.m. _

138

Rooms For Rent

NEAR CAMPUS, $85 rent and deposit required. Available Imme diately. Call 758 2019.    _

140

WANTED

RIDE WANTED Student ride from Highway 244,

needs PIney iley

 ... $10

per week. Call 754-4778 after 4 p.m.

 Highway ...

Grove Church area to D H Coni

High School and back. Will^#y

142    Roommate Wanted

RLY LADY In good health would like a suitable person to share home and expenMS. 355-2334 or 754-4089.

FEMALE non smoker needed to share furnished 2 bedroom townhouM. Approximately $225 month - includes everything. Call 754 7582 after 3p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouM at Windy

Ridge. Pool, tennis sauna. Call 754 9491.

courts and

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Call 754 5084._

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to ECU

share duplex apartment near Prefer professional or grad student. $110 a month. 752 0894._

FEAAALE ROOAAAMTE wanted to share apartment. Call 758 3280 be tween 4 and 7 p.m.

MALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouM, $155 month plus utilities and security deposit. Non smoking professional or grad student preferred. 754-4101, ask for Alan._

NON SAAOKING FEMALE to share

apartment near campus. $135 plus

ufiir' ......

Unties. 758-0194.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate wanted to share a two bedroom apartment. $147.50 per month plus half utilities. Call 752-9409 after 4 pm. Ask tor Laurie.

ROOAAMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Vi rent, utilities; Va deposit. 754 8153 day; 757 2441 nioht.

WANTED: AAALE roommate. Grad student or professional. $200 month includes alf but long distance calls.

Deposit required. Call 355-4897 after 4:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed Irom wood and metat Equipment lormer-ly ol Dip And Strip All items return

ed within 7 days

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Call For Free Estimate 756-9123 Days. 756-1007 Nights

3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

FRIDAY

SATURDAY & MONDAY

I, Lube & Filter Or

Front End Alignment

Expirq* S-22-83

Your Choice

YOU MUST PRESENT COUPON

^ Official North Carolina InapactkMi Station

Front Disc Or Rear Drum Brake Service

Expiiea 8*22*83

mOlcklnsonAMnuu Phona 7524417 Open im4:M Mon. Sat.840to$;0l

WMt End Shopping Conlor Phono rSfr-1371 Opon 1:004:00 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 1:00 to 5:00

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvdv, Greenville, N.C.

GREENVILLES FINEST

1SI82 GMC Custom Van-Loaded with options, 13,000 miles, Like New.

(3) 1983 Chevy Customized Vans-pnced to goi

(3) 1983 Buick Regais-2 door, power windows, tilt, stereo, sport roofs, landau roofs, low miles.

1982 Buick Regal-2 door, white/white, 28,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, sport wheels.

1978 Pontiac Grand LeManS-2 door, 46,000 mlles, very sharp 1977 Chrysler Newport-4 door, 6i,oo miies, special $1,995.00.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Model G-4 door, 28,000 miles, power windows, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.

1982 Buick Regai-4 door, blue, power windows, tilt wheel. Real Nice Car!

1982 Datsun 280 ZX-11 ,000 miles, just like new. Maroon.

1981 Datsun 280 ZX-2 plus 2, automatic transmission, T-tops, 26,000 miles, white. 1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans WagorK8,ooo miies, very Nicei 1980 Ford Custom Van-Brand New conversion, 28,000 miles. Very Sharp!

DEPENDABLE GAS MISERS

1982 Mazda GLC-2 door, beige, 12,000 miles!

1981 Honda Accord-2 door, 5 speed, stereo, 39,000 mites. Burgundy.

1981 Pontiac Trans Am-Every option, including T-Tops, 25,000 miles. Like New! 1981 Buick Park Avenue-4 door, loaded with equipment. Sharp Car!

1980 Chevrolet Citation-4 door, automatic, air condition, low miles.

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit-AIr condition, 41,000 mlles, very Clean.

EASY ON THE BUDGET DEALS!

1979 Buick Century Wagon-Pastei biue, locai can 1978 Ford LTD-4 door, power windows, cruise, local trade in!

1978 Ford Courier Pick-Up-Spon wheels and Tires. Sharp little truck! 1974 Buick Regak door, new paint, new vinyl roof, only 46,000 miles!

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone:756-1877

me uiiiiy neiievior, ureenviiie,    .tu^uM    m,    ixa,>,:j

142 Roommt Wanted

YOUNG FEMALE RoDMMATE rwqded. Good rttponsiblo poson Room and board traa as long as sha Is wlllinq to halp taka cara of household choras. Such as cooking, claaning, and so forth. Call B J Mills. 744 2444. 10 mllas from Iraanvllla. near Black Jack.

$200 MONTHLY

includes every thing except food and long distance phono calls 752 4i78aHer7p.m.

144    Wanted To Buy

TWO GOOD____

frost frerCall 752 3270

USED rofrlgerators.

WANTED TO.BUY Usad dorm size

II t

NTED TO BUY used baby stroller, high chair, and car seat.

refrloerafor Call 752 4757.

WAk

Z54450L

148

Wanted To Rent

CHRISTIAN FAMILY needs 34

bedroom house to rent possibly with IT 754 4477.

option to buy. 754 0907 or 754 .

DESPERATE 1 or 2 bedroo furnished apartment by Sept

Iroom un . ifember

1 for orofesslonal woman and i child. Call 754 4445 after 4 752 5411 anytime.

p.m.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY Greenville or Grimesland a

V.  .....  area.    Can    remodel

and do repairs. Call 752-7413.

The Real

Estate

Corner

3 Bedroom, fully carpeted homeplace with split level garage apartment in rear. Large front porch. Next to First Baptist Church. 311 East Third Street, Ayden. Call Marvin Smith at

aSmSSi

For Sale By Owner

CHARMING HOME

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 6/10 acre wooded and landscaped corner lot. Fireplace with wood stove. Patio, hobby room, 9 X 10 storage area could be converted to office. Large great room with built ins. Detached country workshop. Williamsburg accents, crown molding, chair railing, many extras.

$63,500 Telephone 752-4162

FOR SALE

FERTILIZER MANUFACTURING PLANTAND SALES FACILITY

Highest annual* tonnaga to data*3S00 Iona. Savan ton Johnson batch mixtf w/accompanying tank farm; 4,000 tquara foot warshousa storage; 640 square foot office space; 60 toot truck scales, located on approximately t1 acres of land in Grimesland, NC.

If intarestad, please contact Harveys Realty & Auction Kinston, NC 523-9090

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel N C Hwy 64 , 13 Pfionp 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon -    1972 Chevrolet Impala - 2 door

Beige. 2 door. Like new.    hardtop. Brown.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette -    2    door.    1970    Chevrolet    Camaro -    Average

Brown, air condition, 4    speed,    car.

clean.

TRUCKS

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -    Blue,    1981    Chevrolet    LUV Pickup    -    Blue,

white vinyl top, sharp car.    Clean, sharp. Priced to go'

1978 Chevrolet Malibu - 4 door. 198O Chevrolet LUV Pickup - Red. 4 green. Clean car.    speed transmission, clean.

1977 Chevrolet Camaro - Blue. 1980 Datsun King Cab - Orange, 4 Sharp, clean car.    speed transmission.

1976 Chevrolet Vega Wagon - Red.    1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Red.

automatic, air condition. Priced to    clean, sharp truck.

go!

1979 Chevrolet CK-10 Pickup - 4 X 1975 Mercury Montego Blue. 4. Black 58.000 actual miles.

1975 Olds Delta 88 Convertible

1978 Chevrolet Diesel Pickup Blue, like new.

1975 Chevrolet Monza Priced to go!

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Like new. automatic, power steering

1974 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door.

blue. 45,000 aclual miles, one ,974 Che.,del C-IO Pickup - Blue

Priced to go

Ranion Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J T Burrus Doug House

GMQUAUTY SERVCE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS FASTS DIVISION

%tEAT%SAPPEARANCE SALE

CLOSEOUT prices THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU!

SIO Pick-up Shortbed

*5995

10.9% Financing or

$300 Cash Rebate

Silverado Pick-up Full Size FREE Air Conditioning, valued at $725

SPELLBINDING SELECION, TRADE-IN MAGIC!

HURRY BEFORE THEY ALL DISAPPEAR!^

.GREENVILLE

GMQUAUTY SERVICE RARTS

GPipjaiWTOisiMtSDnrisiOH

1

24The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, Angust 18. 1983In The Area

Cars Collide On Greene Street

Mother's Club Marks Anniversary

Church Plans Service Sunday

Woman Reports FHm-Flam Operation

Cars driven by Tina Hill Sutton of 63 Cannon Court and Tracy Earl Roberts of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 4:50 p.m. Wednesday on Greene Street, a half-mile north of the First Street intersection.

Police, who reported Ms. Sutton was injured in the collision, estimatiMl damage at $2,000 to the Sutton car and $1,000 to the Roberts vehicle.

The Mothers Gub of Little Creek Church of Christ will celetM-ate its 26th anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Aron McCother of St. James Church of Christ in Vanceboro will ^ak and the Senior Choir of the church will present ^ial music.

A holy pmst march will be held at Emanuel Temple Pentecostal Holiness Church of the Lord Jesus Christ No 1 Sunday. The service will begin at 11 a.m.

NAACP Names Program Leader

Church Club To Have Anniversary

Rural Fires Reported For July

During July the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 45 alarms and fought 43 fires.

There were three house fires; no mobile home fires; two building fires; six motor vehicle fires; two grass and woods fires; one false alarms; 29 "others and two mutual aids.

There was $43,050 involved in fires; $54,750 exposed; $16,300 lost; and $51,500 saved by the rural fire departments.

According to Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, the Eastern Pines Fire Department had the most fires - seven.

Brenda Worthington was appointed chairperson of the youth work program of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP

at its meeting recently at Saint Missionary Baptist Church. She succeeds Debrah HUl.

The SUver Crescent Gub of the Macedonia Baptist Church in Farmville will have its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m The Rev. Anton Wesley and the St. John Baptist Church of Falkland will give the service.

Minister To Be Ordained Friday

The Rev. David J. LeBlanc will be ordained into the ministry Friday at 7 p.m. at Harvest Baptist Church, meeting at Carolina Country Day School.

Dr. Elmer Towns, dean of Liberty Baptist Seminary, and the Rev. Lamaar Mooneyham, pastor of Tri-City Baptist Church in Durham and president of the North Carolina

Purvis Cohens and D.D. Garrett gave an update on the general convention held in New Orleans recently. Communications were read by Mrs. James Goods and Willie Barnes and the Rev. F.R. Peterson conducted the devotion.

M.W. Rountree was appointed to serve on the Greenville Sub-Committee for Long-Range Annexation Planning. The branch voted to support National Black Dollar Days to be held Sept. 1-5. During this time, members will only use two dollar bills and Susan B. Anthony Silver Dollars.

Carrie Williams r^rted on the M & M Candy Legal Defense Fund project and asks that all regions report to 403 Hudson Street each Saturday from 2-3 p.m.

Bus Trip To Lake Planed

A bus will leave Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 a.m. on a trip to White Lake Beach sponsored by the Echoes of Calvary. All seats cost $5.

For more information contact contact Lillie Hines at 355-6693 or Geraldine Smith at 355.6146.

Extra Wheat Insurance Available

Greenville ptrfice today were investigating a flim-flam scheme at Carolina East Mall that netted the thieves $2,000 Tuesday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Clara Bell Barnes of Route 10, Greenville, told officers she was at the mall when a woman approached her and told her she had seen two men fitting and that one of the men had dropped an envelope before driving away. Cannon said Ms. Barnes ihen went to the parking lot with the woman to open the envelope, and was told that there was a note saying there was $20,000 in cash inside. About that time, a man walked up, told the woman he had seen her pick up the envelope and asked what was inside.

After further examination of the envelope, Ms. Bams was told that in addition to the cash, the envelope contained $60,000 in bonds. Ms. Bams was then told that if she would put up $2,000 in cash, she wodld receive $6,000.

Cannon said Ms. Barnes then went to a'friend and borrowed $2,000, returned to the shopping center and gave the cash to the woman. After waiting for a time for the woman to return with her money, Ms. Barnes left the mall and reported the incident to police, the chief said.

Quarterly Conference Planned Friday

chapter o| Moral Majority Inc., will be ^est speakers. Mr.  ......;    will present special music.

and Mrs. Ed Wells ^

LeBlanc graduated with a B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota in Duluth and a masters of divinity, cum laude, from Liberty Baptist Seminary.

Quarterly conf^nce will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at

Singing Program Planned Saturday

A singing program will be held at the Bethel Church of God in Bethel Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Whitman Singers will be featured.

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard.

The Rev. James Lindsey and No. 2 Youth Choir will be in charge for the celebration of Holy Communion at 8 p.m. Saturday.

On Sunday, 11 a.m., Bishq) W.G. Phillips and Waterside FWB Church of Greene County, will be in charge. At 2 p.m., dinner will be served and at 3 p.m. Bishop Richard Worrell and the congregation of Holly Hill FWB Church will be in charge.

Additional insurance protection is available at no additional cost to Pitt County wheat farmers who qualify to participate in an Individual Yield Coverage (lYC), according to Jim Tyalor, district director of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp.

For each bushel an lYC participant is able to document that yields have been above the local average, up to $3 an acre of extra insurance protection can be obtained at no increase in the premium, said Taylor.

To be eligible a farmer must have acceptable proof of acreage and production for at least the three most recent crop years, he added. The proof must be taken to the local ASCS office to obtain the necessary yield certification.

Once the certification of yield has been obtained, it must be submitted to the agent vmting the insurance policy. The extra coverage must be added automatically, said Taylor.

Church To Hold Women's Day

Womens day service will be held at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden Sunday. Eldress Rhuama Knox of WintervUle will speak at 11 a.m.

Rose Senior Serves As Page

Wendy Sloan of Greenville served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices the week of Aug. 8-12. Miss Sloan is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sloan of 110 Asbury Road. She is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

' TRAVEL PLANS UNITED NATIONS (AP) South-West Africa and

Choir To Mark Anniversary

- Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar will travel next week to South Africa,

Angola on a fact-finding mission on the future of South-West Africa.

The anniversary of Reddick Chapel Choir No. 2 will be observed Sunday at 3 p.m. Each guest choir will be aisked to sing two selections.

Across From Pitt County Airport

We Have Just Purchased A Bankruptcy Lot.

We Have 29 Homes To Choose From. All Homes Priced Close To Cost!

Phone 752-6068

HtRBLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE

Thousands of people are earning money in their spare time as income tax preparers.

H & R Block, the worlds largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 8 with morning, and evening classes available, "^ing the 14 week course, students will study all phases of le tax

income

IX preparation and receive actual experience in individual returns. Experienced Blocfc personnel

eocy;

in Block offices nationwide. Tliere is a'classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course both interesting ana challenging.

Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qualifications. Courses are ideally suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers or persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge.

Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment Block because of the flexible hours available. However,

with

Many accept emt xible hours availal Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are |raduatS under any obligation to accept employment with H

The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school.

Registration forms and brochures for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H & R Block office at Greenville Square Shopping Center, telephone 756-9365.

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