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Partly doudy with scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the 90s and lows in the 7Ds.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Moving Day-Page 9 East SuitPage 9 Orioles Win-Page 11

99th Year

NO. 196

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15. 1980

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Carter: People Have A Clear Choice

COOL MEETING President Carter shakes hands with Sen. Edward Koinedy during the final moments of the Democratic Convoitkm in New Yorks Madism Square Gardai Thursday

night. The meeting of the two rivals for the nomination was cod with no embrace as is usual in the case. Carter won renominaticHi for a second term. (AP Laserphoto)

Wholesale Inflation Rate Races

Ahead At 1.7 Percent Increase

By GLENN RITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Inflation at the wholesale level raced ahead 1.7 percent in July - the biggest jump in nearly six years - mainly as a result of a sharp, drought-influenced spurt in food prices, the government said today.

The huge increase dramatically halted months of an easing inflation trend. In June, wholesale, or producer, prices rose 0.8 percent.

Not since November 1974 have producer prices risen so fast, the Labor Department said. Julys boost outpaced even the dizzying levels set earlier this year when inflation was so severe that credit controls were imposed.

If July's seasonally adjusted rate continues for an entire year, inflation at the wholesale level would exceed 22 percent annually, far

more than the 10 percent yearly pace set in June.

However, this spurt was called temporary by Allen Sinai, vice president of Data Resources Inc., the Lexington, Mass., economic forecasting firm. It should not set off a long-term increase in inflation.

rhis is a shock due primarily to food. The overall backdrop for inflation, because consumer demand is down so, due to the recession, is favorable, he said.

The Labor Department reported that food was the major culprit at all three levels of the Producer Price Index: finished goods, intermediate items and raw products.

In sharp contrast, gasoline prices fell 1.2 percent in July, while home heating fuel remained the same.

Up even through June, food was a very strong

moderating Influence on prices, while energy had been the major thrust for pumping up inflation, said John Early, a Labor Department economist. Now, its getting to a place where they are reversing roles.

The price of finished food products ready for sale to consumers rose 3.8 percent last month, far more than the 0.7 percent increase in June, the department said.

Processed poultry prices shot up 23.5 percent, as millions of chickens were killed by the scorching heat that has hit the nations farm belt.

Prices for beef, meanwhile, jumped 7.4 percent, compared with 3.9 perce;it the month before, while pork prices increased 13.7 percent, far more than the 0.8 percent boost in June, the department said.

Compared with food, all other finished goods at the

wholesale level rose l.l percent in July.

The sharp acceleration in food was particularly evident at the intermediate and' crude stages - a signal that the worst may yet to come as these jumps are passed on through processing and sale to consumers in coming months, say private economists.

At the crude, or unprocessed stage, food prices shot up 9 percent in July, pushing the prices for all raw products at the wholesale level up 6.3 percent, the department said.

Grain prices shot up 13.7 percent in July, after falling in four of the first six months of 1980. Sharply higher com prices resulting from the drought were primarily re-sponsible for this turnaround.

Prices for live poultry and hogs increased more than 25 percent.

Council Action Ends Long Battle Over Rezoning Of Property

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council gave unanimous approval last night to a rezoning request involving property at the

intersection of NC^ 11 and Gub Pines Drive,* ending months of effort on behalf of the tract owners to change the zoning from a residential designation.

REFLECTOR

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Approval of the request by AJHM to rezone the 1.81 acres from R-9 to Office and Institutional-2 took place after a public hearing during which objections were voiced once again by Club Pines residents to the zoning change.

The Planning and Zoning Commission, meeting in May, voted three-to-one to recommend to the Council that the request be denied. Club Pines property owners also appeared at the planning board session to object to the rezoning of the AJHM property, which involves tracts on both sides of Club Pines Drive at the intersection.

Fred Mattox, attorney representing the petitioners, said that the situation involved an unusual piece of land not suitable for residential use. He asked that the owners be able to put the property to some use.

Jim Hannan, a resident of the subdivision, said his main concern regarding rezoning involves increased traffic potential as a result of 0&I-2 development. He said that he was afraid that development of the AJHM tract would lead to removal of the traffic island at the intersection that has aided in cutting down on through traffic in Gub Pines.

Councilman Louis Clark said he knew of no move under consideration to do away with the traffic island and Gty Manager Ed Wyatt noted that the state transportation people take a cer-

(Please Turn To Page 10)

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPoUcal Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With obvious relish, Jimmy Carter and Walter F. Mndale are plunging into their campaign against Ronald Reagan by portraying the Republican presidential nominee as radical and irre^nsible and by raising the specter of the final madness of a nuclear holocaust.

This rhetoric of attack brought cheers loud and long on the final night of the

tain amount of pride in having arrived at a satisfactory arrangement in regard to the traffic island. Wyatt said that unless residents wanted the island removed, it would remain.

Mattox added that there was no effort on behalf of his clients to remove the traffic barrier, which prevents left turns onto Club Pines Drive from NC 11 and also prohibits traffic from the mall from going straight across the intersection and into Club Pines.

Phil Dixon, local attorney and resident of Gub Pines, who said that he represented several residents of the neighborhood, also cited potential traffic problems if the AJHM request was approved and said that to rezone the property would be to eliminate the buffer zone between the highway and residential area. Dixon said that in the interest of long range planning, it would be unwise to change the zoning now.

Mike Archie of Crestline Boulevard also expressed opposition to the rezoning, saying that, I dont see how the proposal can do any-' thingbut increase traffic. Archie said it was not fair to subject the residential area to industrial or commercial traffic.

Planning Director Bobby Roberson said that uses allowed in 0&I-2 are basically 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. operations.

Ron Sewell, city engineer.

Playmate

Democratic National Convention, but ironically not as deafening as those for Carters defeated rival. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Carter renewed the theme today in remarks at a postconvention meeting of the Democratic National Committee. Carter said the 1980 election would present voters with sharp, maybe unprecedented, differences.

He said the convention ended with a climax of unity and achievement and purpose that guarantees that we have turned the comer . that Democrats will be in the White House for the next four

Murdered

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Playboy magazines current Playmate of the Year was killed with a shotgun blast in the face, apparently by her estranged husband, who then shot himself to death, police said today.

Dorothy Stratten, 20, a native of Vancouver, British Columbia, was found at 12:30 a.m. sprawled across the bed in the two-story. West Los Angeles home she had shared until recently with her husband, Paul Snyder, 29.

Neither was dressed, and Snyder was found on the floor, on top of the shotgun, said police Lt. Glenn Ackerman. The lieutenant said friends came to the house and found the couple after no one had been able to reach Snyder since Thursday afternoon.

The indications are that they died sometime yesterday afternoon, Ackerman said.

He said the couple had been married about two years, but for the last two months Ms. Stratten had been living elsewhere. Ackerman said the couples relatives were out of the country.

New Storm

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Bonnie, the second storm to be named in the 1980 Atlantic hurricane season, was over the ocean 1,800 miles east of Puerto Rico today. Forecasters said it was a threat only to shipping.

At daybreak, the center of tropical storm Bonnie was estimated near latitude 18.0 north, longitude 38.0 west, said forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

The storm was expected to move north-northwest at 12 mph during the day, taking its 55 mph winds into the open North Atlantic, forecasters said.

Little change in Bonnies strength was expected during the day. If the sustained wind builds to more than 74 mph, the storm would be a hurricane.

years.

The climax of unity Carter referred to was Kennedys appearance on the podium after Carter and Mndale had delivered their acceptance speeches at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night as the partys 1980 ticket. Kennedy was subdued.

He was there for less than five minutes. He spoke not a word to the delegates who loudly cheered each time he waved with the understated clenched-fist gesture he used so often during his ill-starred presidential campaign.

Carter held his hand out. Kennedy grasped it. There was no embrace. No suggestion that this was a meeting between old friends. TTiey looked rather like two generals who had fought a long war and were trying to bring about peace among their followers as well as between themselves.

It was an extraordinary end to a political convention at which the loudest cheers were for the defeated Democratic candidate.

The president began his campaign today by having breakfast with black convention delegates who seemingly overlooked their differences with Carter and greeted him warmly with chants of We Want Jimmy! We Want Jimmy!

A smiling Carter told them in response: I have always been underestimated as a candidate. I have a secret weapon and that is the black people of this great country who know they have a friend in Jimmy Carter.

The president then took an hour-long tour of an exhibition of Pablo Picassos works at the Museum of Modem Art before delivering a campaign pep talk at a post-convention meeting of the Democratic National Committee.

Former U N. ambassador Andrew Young, a longtime Carter ally, told reporters he was not surprised by Kennedys restraint at the convention podium Thursday night. If it had been any more than that, it would have been phony, Young said. You have to expect some strain for a while.

Early today. Carter said he and Kennedy would meet in Washington at some point. Carter planned to spend this weekend at his Camp David,

Md retreat.

There was no word yet when or where he would formally open his fall campaign. Four years ago. Carter and Mndale launched their campaign with a rally in Warm Springs, Ga the resort where Franklin Delano Roosevelt often vacationed and where he died.

Carter campaifi aides already have said the president will concentrate on the industrial states of the Northeast and upper Midwest, areas where Reagan also intends to make his principal effort.

Reagan believes his conservative programs are becoming increasingly attractive to blue-collar workers who traditionally have voted Democratic. In addition, the Republican nominee also expects independent presidential candidate John Anderson to be far more damaging to Carter in states like New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Michigan and Illinois.

That Reagan strategy made it all the more crucial to Carter to gain the Massachusetts senators active support in the states where he has a strong following.

With their internal party squabbles quieted by a truce, if not necessarily a lasting peace. Carter and Mndale lost no time jumping to the attack. Their acceptance speeches reflected a strategy that follows the 1964 Democratic campaign against

iarry Goldwater, in which le conservative senator from Arizona was successfully portrayed as trigger-happy and as a radical who would try to repeal progressive programs dating back to the New Deal.

Those themes were clear in Thursday ni^ts ^leeches.

Carter referred to Reagan as talking about a world of tinsel and make-believe.

He said the new leaders of the Republican Party have now promised to launch an all-out nuclear arms race ... There can be no winners in such an arms race and all the people on earth could be the losers.

The Republican nominee advocates abandoning arms control policies which have been supported by every Democratic president since Truman and every Republican president since Dwight Eisenhower. This radical and irresponsible course would threaten our security - and could put thr whole world in peril. Mndale sounded a similar theme, saying, If there is one thing that concerns me most about the world our children will inherit, it is the fear that somehow, for some reason that no one will remember, the world will resort to the final madness of a nuclear holocaust.

Turning to Reagans domestic policies, the Democratic ticket concentrated its heaviest fire on his proposal for a 30 percent cut in tax rates phased in over three years.

OVER AT LAST - A weary Carter-Mondale supporter clutches a poster on the floor on Madison Square Garden following the conclusion of the Democratic Convention Thursday ni^it. (AP Laserphoto)

Mayor Sets Plans For Advisjc^ry Committee For All City Services

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Mayor Don McGlohon last night announced plans to form a Mayors Advisory Committee of local citizens to look at all services now being provided for Greenville residents.

The mayor reported that Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, dean of the Department of Pharmaecology of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has agreed to serve as chairman of the advisory body.

Discussing the committee, McGlohon said that, We are all very fortunate that our previous leadership has provided the resources which enable us to enjoy needed services at a level as good or better than most communities.

He added, And we believe we receive these services at a cost which is certainly

comparable to, if not substantially better, than what it costs for similar levels of service in other cities.

However, McGlohon continued, there is merit in our wishes to seek an objective assessment of these beliefs regarding services by calling upon a team of citizens from outside city government to assist us in properly studying, analysing and assessing various aspects of the functions of Greenville city government.

The mayor told the gathering at the regular City Council session that, In essence, we believe we need a fresh look from without, and we are confident this fresh perspective can best be provided through the eyes of a volunteer citizens committee.

McGlohon explained that the committee "must func

tion as an umbrella advisory team whse activities will cross into areas which will encompass most all of our existing boards, commissions, agencies and city departments.

The advisory committee, he pointed out, will include a blue ribbon executive committee of from 12 to 14 citizens. He said that the members of the executive committee will be announced soon and then "we will subsequently appoint some 100 total committee members, each of whom will be assigned to one of our six subcommittees established for the purpose of focusing their attention on specific services or function areas. McGlohon added, "We see the committees final report and recommendcations as a tool to help shape our city governments policies and programs for years to

come. . 'The council made several key appointments last night to area boards and commissions, including: Sgt. George Pleasant to the Human Relations Council, succeeding Robert White who has resigned (terms expires September of 1981): Rhea Markello to a three-year term on the Public Transportation (Y)mmission. succeeding Mrs. Liz Wilkerson who completed two terms; reappointment of Dr. Frank Fuller and Dr. W. S. Host to the transportation board;

J. Reid Hooper to the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority for a four year term, succeeding J. T. Little Jr. who completed the maximum of two terms; and Joseph Condra to the Redevelopment Commission, succeeding Robert S. Griffin who has resigned (term expires October of 1983.mmmm

2-TheDay Reflector. Groaivllle,N.C.-Frtday,Augut 15,1

SGCurty Uppod Following Clash

........  . nnlice and federal tosaybywhom. the delegaons Manhattan injury, and the

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press WritCT NEW YORK (AP) - Qty police clamped tight security on Nwth Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt and his states delegation today following violent confrontations with Communist Workers Party members Thursday outside the Democratic National Convention.

Two CWP members from Greensboro also tried to disrupt President Carters speech Thursday night, prompting New York police to send seven officers to

stand guard at the North Carolina delegation. Nearly two dozen city pcrficemen patrolled outside the delegations hotel in Manhattan early today.

The precautions came in the wake of the disruption on the convention floor itself and a confrontation outside Madison Square Garden in which 13 policemen were injured in a clash with 200 to 300 radicals armed with clubs and mace.

Nineteen pe(^le were arrested, on charges ranging from disorderly conduct and

College Costs Rising Fast

NEW YORK (AP) - On of the most important concerns of college-bound students and their parents today is not how to get into collegje, but rather how to pay for it. The costs of college have gone up each year as fast as the skyrocketing inflation rate and have risen approximately 90 percent in the past decade.

According to the annual survey of more than 3,200 colleges conducted by the College Boards College Scholarship Service, total costs for resident students this fall will increase 10.3 percent at private four-year colleges and 8.1 percent at public four-year colleges. These increases will bring average total costs at these institutions to $6,082 and $5,383 a year respectively.

Students who attend public two-year colleges will have average expenses of $3,123 if they are resident students and $2,753 if they commute. These costs represent an increase of 16 to 20 percent over 1979.

It is important to know that these costs figures include all expenses tuition and fees, room and board, books and supplies, transportation and personal expenses. While these costs may seem steep, especially if they are multiplied by two or four years of college, parents who pay the bills should remember that what a college costs is not always what they will have to pay.

According to Joe Paul Case, director of program administration for CSS, students and their parents pay, on the average, 56 percent of the college bill. The other 44 percent is provided by federal, state, institutional, and private financial aid programs and by other sources such as Social Security and Veterans Administration benefits.

Families dont have to be poor to'qualify for these sources of financial aid, but they do have to prove they need it. Need is the difference between what it costs to attend a particular college and what the family can contribute toward meeting these costs.

While costs at different colleges vary, what the family can contribute doesnt change. For example, if it is determined that a family can contribute $900 toward the cost of college, that familys financial need at a college costing $3,000 would be $2,100, but at a college costing $6,000, it would be $5,100. If aid is awarded to cover the full need at both colleges, the family would pay $900 whether the student decided to go to the higher- or lower-cost college.

Grifton Has Tennis Courts

GRIFTON - Eight years of planning and work ended this week as the color finish was applied to two new tennis courts at the Grifton Civic Center complex.

Net tighteners are expected to arrive soon to hang the nets and ready the court for daylight play. Poles and lights wUl be installed next, and benches placed under the trees on ther north side of the new courts.

The second priority in a list of Grifton Park Improvements planned and funded jointly by the town and the Federal Heritage and Conservation Service, the new courts have been under construction for nearly two years. The federal grant was awarded to the town in 1977 and expires this December.

Families should not rule out any college, even the more expensive and selective private colleges, because of cost, colleges have different policies toward awarding aid and have varying amounts of money available. A prestigious institution like Duke University awards financial aid to about a third of its students, for example. And Bucknell University, \riiile unable to meet the financial aid needs of all needy students last year, was able to award aid to virtually all who applied this year.

Parents of high school juniors or younger students can plan ahead and get an early estimate of their eligibility for aid by participating in the College Boards Early Financial Aid Planning Service. This new service analyzes a familys financial aid information, offers tips on sources of aid, and provides an estimate of financial aid eligibility.

To obtain a free application form send a stamped, self-addressed business enveli^ to Financial Aid Planning, Box 1175, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.

Seniors who are planning to apply for aid now for the fall of 1981 can pick up a copy of Meeting College Costs from their high school guidance office. This free booklet, prepared by the College Board, has worksheets to help students estimate their eligibility.

A new College Board publication, The College Cost Book, 1980-81, lists costs for more than 3,200 institutions and describes financial aid programs and how to apply. To order, send a check for $7.50 to College Board Publication Orders, Department C-91, Box 2815, Princeton, N.J. 08541.

1 1980 by College Entrance nDnination Board, New

resisting arrest to felonious assault.

Another CWP disturbance earlier led to the arrest of three other people and left six policenwn injured.

Inside the convention center Thursday night. Dale Sampson shouted at President Carter as he addressed the convention. She said fireworics at the other side of the hall were ignited by party member Signe Waller.

Both Mrs. Sampson, 31, and Mrs. Waller, 41, are widows of men killed at a bloody confrontation between Communist Party Members and racist group members at Greensboro on Nov . 3.

Six men with Ku Klux Han and Nazi ties are on trial in the slayings, and more face charges. Five CWP demonstrators were killed at the Greensboro rally.

CWP leaders cwitend state and local government of

ficials, pdice and federal agents were responsible for the Nov. 3 violence and have attempted to cover up their involvement. They have presented no evidence to back up the charge and have indicated they will not cooperate with prosecutors in the trial now under way.

Mrs. SampsOT, who carried a poster bearing the picture of her husband, was ushered out of the convention and released.

Later, she told reporters, I was saying that Carter murdered my husband. President Carters responsible for the murder of my husband.

What I said up there was its payback time for Greensboro, Miami... she added.

Mrs. Sampson wore an Honored Guest pass to the convention and said both she and Mrs. WaUer were given the credentials. She declined

tosaybywhom.

Were brmging the Han and Nazi trial ri^t here. This is where the real trial is, Mrs. Sampson said. It was a planned out assassination.

Asked what the group was accomplishing, she said, it would put them on notice... it will not be business as usual in the United States. 'The interruption came early in Carters speech and caused only a mwnentary delay.

After the Waller-Sampson incident, seven New York City policemen joined two state officers in the North Carolina delegation. At one point, four plainclothes officers surrounded Hunt at the rear of the delegation one officer in front, one wi either side and another to the rear of Hunt.

Early today 20 uniformed city officers patrolled outside

Life As It's Lived

Sibling Rivalry Is As Sure As Sunrise

By GAIL MICHAELS

Sibling rivalry is as inexorable as a flood. It cant be avoided by logic because there is nothing reasonable about hate. It can, of course, be denied, by those parents who to do so risk getting the same results as the English who insisted that the colonists would never jeopardize afternoon tea.

My three month tenure as a mother of two has convinced me that most parental claims to an absence of rivalry belong in an episode of The Twilight Zone. As Megs preschool teacher was fond of pointing out, to a young child a mother bringing home a new baby is like a husband bringing home a second wife while the first is still entrenched. Neither event is likely to arouse unqualified joy.

The only mothers more misguided than the ones who disclaim rivalry are the ones like me who try to mitigate the jealousy by empathizing with the older child. This is merely an exercise in selfinduced guilt.

Then again, I was feeling guilty even before the rivalry began. Both grandmothers greeted the news of my

second pregnancy with, Poor little Meg. Shes had so much attention that I wonder how shell take having to share it. Variations on this theme were so numerous that by the time Zachary arrived, I had the distinct feeling that I was committing a criminal act against Planned Parenthood.

Meg was quick to pick up on this. While I was wearing myself out in my attempts to iron out sibling difficulties, she was taking fittings for my hairshirt. No matter how many books I read to her or how many games 1 played, the minute I sat down with Zachary (or for that matter sat down), she whined, No one is paying any attention to me.

Two months passed before it occured to me that if there were a contest for child neglect, she would not exactly rank at the t^ with Huckleberry Finn. This revelation was so comforting that I actually sought out a book on my own level and began to read.

Meg was beside me in an instant. Wont you read me The Velveteen Rabbit?

No I am reading my own

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book right now.

Her bottom lip roUed down her chin. Nobody ever plays with me,

Thats not true. Ive been playing with you most of the day.

But youre not playing with me now.

1 dont have to play with you all the time. Ive spent as much time with you today as I ever have.

Not as much as before

Zachary.

Oh yes I have. Ive read four books to you. Ive played two games with you. I even pretended I was your pet dragon for about an hour, didnt I?

Yes.

Now you think about it. Thats even more time than I usually spent with you before Zachary was bom, isnt it? Yes.

Then why are you still frowning? What more could you want?

I want it all.

the delegations Manhattan hotel. Some patrolled in squad cars or vans, while others were wi foot or on horseback.

An officer at the hotel said there had been no direct threat on Hunt or the delegates, but he said authorities were concerned the CWP might attempt another disturbance.

The Communist Workers Party contends it will bring socialist revolution to the country. It is made up of mostly vriiite and some Asian members, with headquarters in New York and a vocal though no one knows how large chapter in North Carolina.

Many of its members are highly educated. Waller was a physician who gave up practice to organize in textile mills, while Sampson was a medical school dn^t who graduated from Harvard Divinity School.

The CWP has been blamed by police for several firebombings and vandalism in Brooklyn this week.

Thursdays biggest de-mwistration, which involved a sizeable portion of the 2,500 man police contingent assigned to the Garden at all times during the convention, ended with nine of the 13 injured policeman being tsdcen to Bellevue Hospital.

A police spokesman said one officer required nine stitches for a cut on the head, another suffered a bad back

injury, and the others suffered less serious injuries from being kicked by de-nMMistrators.

Police at the scoje said the incident was a guerilla-type action which started shortly before 10 p.m. and lasted only about five minutes, after which the demonstrators dispersed.

It was all over before the presidoit came on the podium to accept his partys nomination and there was no indication that he ever found out about it.

Police said the de-naonstrators were equipped with mace, shields, helmets, boots, axe handles, you name it.

Almost immediately after the melee, police sealed off all entrances to the Gardai, leaving many disgruntled ticket holders, inclutUng delegates and newsmen, outside. Pdice said the reaswi was that the Garden was packed to capacity.

The earlier incident occurred about 1 p.m., about an hour before Carter was to enter the elegant Landmark Plaza Hotel to address a Democratic victory luncheon.

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attractive for him. However, he has not returned the favor. Over the last three years he has become grossly overweight He looks terrible in his clothes, and worse in nothing?

I have tried to tell him in a kind way that he needs to diet and exercise for his health as well as for his appearance, but he couldnt care less.

1 love him very much and hate to see what hes doing to himself. He eats constantly like a pig! He has also lost all his desire for sex, which is just as well, as Im not exactly yearning for a 250-pound lover.

How do I let this otherwise wonderful man know how I feel without being a nag or hurting our marriage?

WIFE OF FLUBBER

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DEAR WIFE: It appears that your husband has already hurt your marriage by neglecting his appearance and losing all desire for sex. You can help him by urging him to get professional help. He needs to find out whats eating him before he can stop eating like a pig-

By Abigail Van Buren

1900 by Univeratl Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I bought a car from my brother-in-law for $400 I gave him $250 down, then 30 days later the brakes went out and I had to lay out $350 to get them fixed.

I think in view of the fact that the repairs were so major, he should write off the $1501 owe him. Were all family, and hes a nice guy, so dont you think he should let me off the hook for the balance?

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Reception

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Couple

FARMVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland, of Rt. 1, FannvUle, were honored at a reception cdebrating their 40th wedding anniversary at the Tyson Chi?)el fellowship hall recently.

Host and hostesses were their daughter, Lou Strickland, Wanda ClvUs, their niece, Debra Strickland and Ricky Strickland.

The refreshment UMe was cov^ with a white cloth with a lace overiay and centered with a bouquet of white miniature mums, sweetpeas and red carnations flanked by canddabra holding lighted tapers. Punch was poured by Mrs. Mdvin Brann and cake was served by Mrs. James Harjrls. Assisting in serving were Miss Annie Lee Young, Mrs. Lucille Ellis, Mrs. Olive Gay Ball, Mrs. Joe Huber, Mrs. Bettie Salter, Miss Mae Strickland and Miss Bettie Byers. Guests were assisted by Miss Nannie Mae Young, Melvin Brann, Mrs. Lucille

DEAR ABBY: I am an adult woman with a family of my own. My problem is my mother. Last year Dad died. He and Mother were very close. Mother, being a strong and intelligent woman, adjusted to her loss very well, but her adjustment has taken an abnormal turn.

Soon after Dads death. Mother developed a very close friendship with a woman Ill call Mary. Mary is uneducated, comes from a much lower socioeconomic group and has very little in common with Mother. Nevertheless they have become inseparable, eating together, sleeping together and spending every minute together when Mary is not working. The obvious affection they have for each other (touching, and words of endearment) has become an embarrassment.

I think Mother has transferred the feelings she had for Father to Mary. I want Mother to be happy, but I think her relationship with Mary is abnormal, and I dont want my mother to become a lesbian. Shes given up all her old friends, and the whole thing looks sick to me. Im afraid people will start talking.

This is something I cant discuss with Mother, but I think she needs help. How can I help her?

CONCERNED DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: If you really want your mother to be happy, dont sit in judgment of her friend or the relationship between them. Your mother has the right to spend her time with whomever she chooses, for whatever reasons. And by the way, lesbians are bom, not made.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has always been turned off by fat women, so I have kept myself fairly slender and

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Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland

Qvils, Miss Sandra FulOTd and Ricky Strickland.

Gifts were displayed by Mrs. Blanche Taylor and Mrs. Robert Padgett.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Gwdon Owens. Scrolls were given each guest.

Mrs. Strickland wore a beige coat-dress with a corsage of red roses.

The coiqile cdebrated their anniversary Wednesday, July 30.

Debutante Ball Leader Announced

RALEIGH - Miss Margery Scott Johnson of Raleigh will lead the 54th annual North Caitdina Debutante Ball at the Civic Center Sept. 5. Escorted by Ball Chairman J. Lanse Houston, her presentation will precede that of 253 other young ladies from across the state.

Miss Johnson is the dau^i-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eari Johnson Jr., Raleigh. A rising sophmore at Sweet Briar Cdlege in Virginia, she is presently attending summer scboid at Chapel Hill. She has served as a counselor at Camps Sea Farer and Mar^rood.

Miss Johnson will^ be assisted by 14 other "debutantes - sevai from eastern North Cantina and seven from the western part of the state who have been dwsen as assistant leaders. The assistant leaders are:

Sarah Preston Abemethy, Gastonia: Mary Frances

Anderson, Lexington; Catherine Caroline Brown, Waynesville; Laura Noell Carr, Winston-Salem;

Margaret Burgwyn Cool^, Jackson; Mary True Davis, Dunn; Sara Carlton Hackney, Lumberton; Chariotte Brainerd Holmes, New Bern; Julia Kelly Jones, Durham;

Margaret Blair McCuiston, High Point; Mary Cleaves Daniels Smith, Goldsboro; Musette Kitchen Dunn Steck, Greensboro; Elizabeth Lynette Walters, Fuquay-Varina; Elizabeth Devereux Wright, WUmington.

Wedding

Invitation

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FARE Ham Cauliflower Puff Cucumber Salad Cocoes Beverage CAULIFLOWER PUFF Repeated by request. lOounce package frozen cauliflower, cooked until very tender and drained 2 large eggs, separated 2 tablespoons milk teaspowisalt PeK>er to taste 2 tablespoons finely chopped scallion Vz cup grated chedaar cheese

2 tablespoons butter, melted 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese In an electric blender whirl until smooth the cauliflower, egg ycrfks, milk, salt and pq^r. In a medium bowl beat the egg whites until stiff; gradually fold in the cauliflower mixture, scallion and Cheddar cheese. Spread over the bottom of a buttered 9-inch pie plate. Drizzle with the butter; sprinkle with the Parmesan. Bake in a preheated 375-degree ovai until golden brown and set 20 minutes. Cut into wedges and remove with a wide spatula. Makes 6 servings.

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Sharks Return To Deep

FRESH SQUEEZED!

Sharks? There are not normally a problem on North Carolinas coast but last week there was a shark alert along the shoreline from Morehead aty to the South Carolina border.

Far from bringing about a panic, the shark brought sightseers to the beaches in hopes of seeing one of the monsters of the deep. There were reports of sightings, a bite being taken out fo a surf board and one young girl being bitten on the leg, but there were no Jaws scenes on the North Carolina coast.

The experts theorized that warm waters had deprived the sharks of

their usual deep water food jpplies and they thoi moved toward shore.

Whatever the reason the sharks hung about through last weekend and, almost on signal, returned to their usual habitats. The swimming ban was lifted and life returned to normal on the beaches.

The shaAs, of course, were never aware that they were the object of interest by those strange creatures which inhabited an alien worid above the water. Or, if they were, they soon tired of the game and returned to the ocean where any sensible life form would be most comfortable.

Technology Changes Rapidly

Technology changes rapidly in the modem times.

Greenville Utilities has a functioning sewage disposal plant behind Greenwood Cemetery. The time has come for extensive changes, both to increase capacity and treat affluent to a higher degree.

Can the old plant be made usable? Not likely. Engineers say it

will be cheaper to constuct a new facility at an estimated cost of $12.31 million than to upgrade the old one. That would cost $13.49 million. To iq>grade and expand would cost $14.11 million.

Its a fact of life faced not only by the Utilities, but by private industry that technology changes so fast it is often more economical to abandon old facilities and start over.

THIS AFTERNOON

A New Approach

In The Street

ByBILLNOBLlTT RALEIGH - There are a lot of North Carolinians who never got a proper education. Statewide, statistics show the median school year completed is grade 10, and nearly 40 percent of the adult p(^ lation never graduated from hi^ school.

This low level of education is a contributing factor in the states dismal performance in a lot of areas; health and nutrition problems; crime; proverty.

Equally important, given the rapidly exploding change in high technology production, a lot of Tar Heels are not equipped to handle the reading, writing and ciphering essential to getting good jobs in the modem factory.

Nationally, more than 25 million addts have less than an ei^th grade education. With that many people in this state and across the nation needing special help to educate themselves, there is simply no way the public schools or community colleges can provide the resources to teach them.

Complicate that with the fact that conflicting work and family pressures make it difficult, if not impossible, for many to participate in traditional adult education programs.

Personalized With that background in mind, specialists in adult education at the states Research Triangle Institute are working to develop a new approach: Personalized System of Instruction. Actually the approach isnt all that new. For years, highly motivated college students have been encouraged to work on their own, at their own pace and following their own interests, in mastering a variety of subjects.

What is new is that Dr. Lamarr Cox and Carolee Lane at Research Triangle Institute think somewhat the same approach can work

with those adults who recognize the need for more education, and are willing to work for it.

A trial run is being conducted at Durham Technical Institute, with one class at the school itself, and two others located in the community. Having classes in familiar settings and easily accessible make them less intimidating.

Aside from overcoming the absence of teachers and programs sufficient to handle the adult illiteracy problem, the personalized instruction approach puts the adults in charge of their own progress, removing the stigma sometimes attached to going to school and encourages development of independence.

Essentially, the program provides a series of lessons, each of which must be mastered before moving on to the next. Working in small

BILLNOBUTT

groups, those who have already learned a particular subject help their fellow students overcome difficulties. This peer participation both encourages students to master the material, and helps the slower ones.

Says Carolee Lane, a research psychologist: The population...includes adults who function on the fourth to eighUi grade level. They are students who have returned

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanch* Street, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 Estabtished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenvllle, N.C.

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to school after discovering that they lack sufficient skills to meet the demands of life and work.

Motivated

The students know that the work will not be easy, but they also know how desperately they need this material, so they tene to be highly motivated, Miss Lane said.

There are not ^ades in the program. 'The object is not to get an A; but to leam. If, on a test, a students gets 40 percent right, that doesnt mean failure. It means he has mastered 40 percent of the material, and must move right on to learning the remaining 60 percent.

Research Triangle Institute specialists do not expect the experiment at Durham Tech to produce enou^ information to prove whether the personalized system works, or doesnt work...but they do think it will provide a starting point for developing what actually is a new use of this instructional system, Cox said.

He adds that, ideally, society should address educational problems by providing more complete education for children. But there are still millions of adults for whom we need to do something, he adds.

NEW YORK-The proverbial taxi driver was taking me to Madison Square Garden. I was counting on him for the proverbial column on what the New York man in the street was thinking about the Democratic National Convention. The name on his dashboard was Alfred Mancuso. I waited for Mr. Mancuso to start the conversation, but there was dead silence in the taxi.

Finally I lost my patience. Cat got your tongue, Mr. Mancuso?

Hows that? he said, stopping for a red light.

Ive been in this taxi for three minutes and youve yet to tell me whats wrong with the country.

Dont see nuthin wrong with it as far as Im concerned everything is hunky-dory and A-OK.

Surely you jest, sir, I said. Are you happy with the choices for president this year?

Yep, I really am. When you think there are over 100 million people to choose from, and they managed to find three such outstanding candidates it seems a miracle.

I looked into the mirror to

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PuMic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

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To the editor:

This came to my attention recently and is certainly food for thought;

The man who is not my color is not my brother.

'The man who is not my caste is not my brother.

The man who is less educated than I am is not my brother.

The man who is better educated than 1 am is not my brother.

The man who is poorer than I am is a lazy good-for-nothing and is not my brother.

The man who is richer than 1 am is a money-grabbing so and so and is not my brother.

Oh, God can you please answer a question that has been bothering me all these years. . .Why am I so lonely and insecure? Anonymous

NdlHungate

504 Westchester Drive

Greoiville

Strength For Today

Life After Death

The dead shall rise again. This is the continued assurance of the Word of God.

Here are some of these assurances. "These dead men shall live...and the earth shall cast out the dead. I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand in the latter day upm the earth, and although after worms destroy this body, yet in my flesb shall I see God. God hath raised up the Lord, and will also raise up

see if Mr. Mancuso was putting me on.

Finally I said, At the same time you certainly must be looking for someone to find a solution to rampant inflation that cuts through your take-home pay like a knife.

Im not for inflation, Mr.

ed.

He said, Im not sure everyone who says to you, Have a nice day really means it. Some people, whoi they tell you to have a nice day, are sincere, but others just say it out of habit. You cant imagine how many people get out of my cab and (CootimiedoDpageS)

Congress Is Still Demo

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, NJ.-At this point in the 1980 election contests the strong showing of RepiiiUcan presidential candidate Ronald Reagan is not reflected in comparable support for Rq[)ubUcan congressional candidates.

While the most recesA Galli|) Poll test dection shows Reagan far ahead of President Jimmy Carter (as well as otbo* Democrats tested) and indq)endent candidate John Anderson, the RepuUican Party has not picked iqi any demonstrable strragth in terms of the national vote ter Coi^ress since surveys conducted eaiiier this year.

While the situation could dumge in the months ahead, the current national vote fix' the House of Rqiresoitatives, based on the dx^ces of registered voters, shows the Dnocratic Party with a 57-43 pm^ advanta^ ova* the Republican Party.

The previous (mid-June) survey showed the Democratic Party with a similar 58-42 percent lead, the same figures rectxtled in a survey conducted in late February-eariy Bfarch.

By way of comparison, in the latest presidential trial heat Rei^ is the chdce of 45 percent of registered voters to 31 percent for Cartar and 14 percent f(xr Anderson.

Gallup ix^ection findings have proved to be remarkably accurate edimates of the pi^ar for Cwigress. For exanqde, in the 1978 c(gressional elections, the final Gallt^) estimate o the natkmal vote was 55 patent Democratic and 45 percent RepuUican whUe the actual division of the popular vote was virtually the same, 54.6 and 45.4 perced fw each d the two parties, respectivdy.

Although the Gallup national vote for Congress cannot be translated directly into House seats, on the basis of the currait survey evidence it is difficult to foresee any major changes in the present composition of the House - 275 Democrats and 159 Repdilicans.

The fdlowing qu^ions are asked by the Gallup Pdl to determine congressiimal strength;

If the elections for Congi^ were being held TODAY, which party would you like to see win in this congressional district, the Democratic Party or the Republican Party? Those who named another party or are undecided are asked:

As of today, do you lean more to the Denoocratic Party or to the Republican Party?

Here are the latest findings, based on the choices of registered voters:

Vote For CoogressLatest (Chotees of registered voters)

Democratic...........................................54%

RqxibUcan............................................40

Other..................................................1

Undecided.............................................5

flitting the other and undecided vote evenly betweoi the major parties, the division of the vote is as follows:

Democratic...........................................57%

RepuUican............................................43

Following are the results from the two surveys conducted eariier this year:

(Continued 00 page 5)

ARTBUCHWALD

Mancuso said. Or against it. I believe in freedom of choice. Some people may want inflation and others may not. It should be a matter of conscience.

We were only 10 blocks from Madison S^re Garden and I felt my man in the streets interview falling throu^ my fingers.

If the economy doesnt bother you, Mr. Mancuso, then what does?

Thats a tough one. When you drive a taxi, see, its very hard to get iqiset about something. But Ill tell you one thing about this country that bugs me.

My pad and pen were pois-

D AGAIN AND AG

UNC-CH Eases Way For Blacks

us by his own power. The hour is coming in which all that are in the grave shall hear his voice, and shall come forth. Whosoever liveth and believeth on me, ^all never die.

Life after death, not being bound by time and ^ce, is beyond human understanding, but it is not beyond human attainment. The Bible everywhere testifies to the reality and imminence of it. Jesus never argued the existence of life after death; he assumed it.

Dr. Elisha Dou^ass

By JAa HUGHES

Associated Press Write'

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) With the University of North Carolina embroiled in a marathon fi^t over desegregation of its 16 campuses, the mostly white UNC carpus at Chapel Hill is trying to ease the way for about 400 incoming black freshmen with a special orientation program.

Associate Dean Hayden Renwick said Black Preorientation is held each fall because UNC-(Thapel Hills regular orientation program doesnt meet the needs of black students.

We try to ease some of the psychological burdoi of being thrust into a sea of 20,000 white faces, Raiwick said.

Under the program blacks arrive on campus one day earlier than other freshmen and attend speeches and events specially geared to black students and black activities on campus. UN-C-Chape! Hill is the only predominantly white school in the UNC system that conducts such a program.

Black preorientation is designed for black freshmen to give them a head start, said Lorraine Satterwhite, a black sti^nt who works with the program through the Office of Student Affairs.

Many of thm are coming

from small towns and although they went to integrated schods, they still went home to their black neighborhoods at night. Now theyre having to deal with everybody all the time, she said.

Christopher Fordham, who became chancellor at Chapel Hill earlier this year, said he was not aware of the pre-dtentataion program but added, I would be surprised if there were not a special orientation for special groups.

UNC President William Friday also said he was not aware of the program.

The UNC system is involved in feiteal bearings (m, the U.S. D^artment of Educations attend to cut off $90 million a year in federal funds to the university. DOE has charged that the systems 11 predominantly white schods and five predominantly black schools have not bem adequately

Friday and other UNC officials maintain they have taken all reasiHiable steps toward integrating the student bodies and faculties at the 16 campuses.

Tltt UNC student body president, Bob Saunders, said the preiHlentatkm program is a i^ptom of segregation rather than a cause.

I think the rod of the problem of voluntary segregation is the actual percental of black and uhite studaits on campus. In any school inhere the percentage is that small (7 percent black), there is the need for ^ialized activities, he said.

I think the university should be totally integrated, but it cant be a one-sided affair, said Renwick, vdio is black. The university has to make iq) its mind thats what they want. The way to sUq) it (segregation) is nd by getting black students to admire to \nhite doctrine..

Renwick said the pre-orientatkm program began in 1969 because black students were rebuffed when they tried to get invdved in planning re^ar orientation activities.

Black studaits need to actively participate i the ground floor d developing the whole concept of orientation. We have to get away from this whde ccmi^ that everything the white seg-moit says should be done is what should be done, he said.

Saunders said the orienta-tiiHi, which is put together by students, is coordinated with the -black program. CocHdfoation d the two [xngrams can best be done by integrating the staffo of

preorientation and mlenta-tion,besaid.

Renwick said coordination and input arit onu^. I want it to be equal participation (in planning orientation), be said.

Harold G. Wallace, an assistant vice chancdlor te student affairs, said preorientation serves purposes other than introducing students to black activities on campus.

We focus not y on what Cteolina means to them as black students, but the various support services within the university ... such as counseling and academic resources, Iw said.

Wallace said Mack students get a special advantage by participating in preorientation; They get a chance to become orioited in a small groiqi rather than with 3,000 other students. We focus on activities to supplement regular orienta-tkm.

Preorientation activities include presentations by black culture groups such as the Opeyo Dancers and the Ebony Readers, political grmq like the Black Student Movemoit, and an introduction to social groups such as black sororities and fratenities.

Tlie students also meet with Mack professors and deans.

School Teacher Is Not The One They Are After

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - ^ ^

BlirhwfiMrAl School teacher Frances Russ vestigatio^ fedw^ pro-

Lockamy says those (UoaUDuedtrmpage4) mistakes over her name may conc^-niuplay. He s^

nwie of them reroeiriber a be becOTiing a habit. Twice,

half-hour later whetho- they she has been identified mis-

wishedmeanicedayornot. takenly as having been in- indictments validity

And you feel thats the dieted ^ ^

thing the man in the street The latest mistake came Frances Lockamy

worries about the most? last month when a federal already had made a court

I would think so. No one grand jury in JacksonvUle, I ,

llkestobeltedto" Fla., used her name in an , "*

We were getting terribly indictment connected with a vespto^ ^k loc^ reclow to the conventk hall. I recording tape piracy opera-

made one more stab at Mr. tkm directories to get the names

The indictment should objec^ to tdling me whom pYances Moore j .* * fu

you faw in the upcoming loc,^3^ N.C., as sus^t there

election? said Charlte Frances Lockamys

Lets see. I like Reagan- in town. I guess we grabbed

always have, ever since I saw the wrong one, he said.

him onDeath Valley Days. We iust oicked the wronc ^ Lockamy

He seems to care for the little ^ ^ said she also was identified

people in spite of being a several years ago in a nevra-

movie star. Carters a good ^ ii ^ ^ having been

man, too. He goes to church GollUP Col.... indicted. Again, it was a

every Sunday and be loves his ^ mistake,

brother. Anderson is also a (Coi^lauedinmpagei)

fine person. I always trust a

man with white hair. But I _ Vote For Congr^

dont think its the nrfe of a (Choices of registered voters)

taxi driver to tdl people what '

be thinks. That isnt what hes

paid for. We dont know any Democratic.................................54% 53%

more than anylwdy else Republican..................................39 ' 37

maybe even less. Other .......................................1 2

We arrived at our destina- Undecided...................................6 8

tkm. As spokesman for the On a two-way basis, the vote divides as foUows:

man in the street, youre a , /

dud, I told him.

NLr. Mancusosaid, Youre Democratic.................................58% 58%

the fourth reporter I took to Republican..................................42 42

Madison Square Garden to- The results reported today are based on m-person mterviews day viiho said the same with 938 registered voters out of a total sanq)le of 1,261 adults,

thing. 18 and older, conducted in scientifically-selected localities

Carolina east maU K^greenvitteThe Farberware Convection Turbo-Oven Demonstration

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Reagan: I'm Not The Issue

By BRIAN BLAND Associated Press Writer

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Replican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, breaking his week-lmig silice 1 the Democratic National Con-vaition, says the charges hurled at him from Madison Square Garden do not change the issues.

niey went to a lot of trouble to talk about me for four days, but the issue is still the Carter record, he said.

Reagan has drawn considerable fire from Presidait Carter and other Democrats this week. Troubled by internal division, the party has sou^t to generate a spirit of unity by focusing on the November battle against the Republicans.

Reagan said Si. Edward M. Kennedys stirring Tuesday night speech was well prepared and well ddiv-ered.

But he said it was full of demagoguery.

Teddy Kennedy accused me of stealing Denmcratic lines (statements) on unemployment, Reagan said in his prepared statement. But it wasnt (me) who made peale unen^loyed. Kennedy who addressed the convention in a successful bid to generate support for his ecwwmics program, including a $12 billion jobs plan criticized Reagan for quoting Franklin D. Roosevelt and otherwise

trying to sound like a Democrat. Reagan aides accused Kennedy of using dated comments, taken out of cai-text, against the former California governor.

Reagan also said he was unimpressed with Rep. Morris Udalls keynote speech.

The comments were the first from ReagM on this weeks Denwcratic convai-tion in New York. Press aides had said eaiiier that Reagan planned no statements from Rancho Del Cielo, his remote ranch in the southern Californias Santa Ynez Mountains.

Meanwhile, Carters campaign chairman, Robert Strauss, told reporters 'Thursday that Reagan had called the president late Wednesday to congratulate him on winning renomination.

Ronald Reagan called the president... and they had a

very pleasant conversation. Strauss said Later, a Reagan press aide acknowledged the talk and said Carter had thanked Reagan for calling.

They spoke briefly about the coming campaign, the aide said. Both agreed they hoped it would be kept on a hii level.

Reagan was scheduled to return from the ranch to his Los Angeles home today before seeing off his vice-presidential running mate, George Bush, on a nineday

trip to Japan and the Peoples Republic of CTiina that begins Saturday The two men planned a news conference before Bushs departure.

Reagan said he kept busy at the ranch this week riding horseback, picking up rocks to build a spillway for his

lake, clearing trails and splitting firewood for the winter tlw kind of activity he considers the best sort (rf relaxation

Press aides said he also used the time to write speeches and read briefing papers from advisers.

( aralitid easf rridll ^'qreenvillv

MONTHLY MEET The village of Simpson will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, August 18 at the Simpson fire station. All citizens are urged to attend, according to Galloway C. Thompson, mayor.

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mrk

How's The Weather? I Judge Stops Exhumfltion Try

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST - Hie Natlooal Weather Service forecast for Friday predicts

showos in Kansas

Nebraska, . ( AP

Iowa, Missouri and Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Very heavy rains caused flooding in several areas of the nation, including western Pennsylvania, the Great Lakes, the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys.

The central Mississippi Valley, the central Plains, the Rockies, the Great Basin and the southern Plateali also had heavy rains and flooding.

Showers and thundershowers were expected to be scattered over much of the eastern two-thirds of the nation, with sunny skies over New England and the

western third of the country.

Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EOT ranged from 47 degrees in Areata, Calif., to 87 degrees in Phoenix, Ariz.

Here are some early morning temperatures and conditions around the nation;

Eastern U.S.: Atlanta 79, partly cloudy; Boston 69, hazy; Cincinnati 70, rain; Detroit 69, cloudy; Miami 82, fair; New York 76, hazy; Philadelphia 78, hazy, Pittsburgh 71, foggy; Washington 83, partly cloudy.

Central U.S.: Chicago 72,

hazy; Denver 65, cloudy; Fort Worth 87, fair; Indianapolis 72, thunderstorms; Kansas City 72, cloudy; Louisville 74, cloudy; Minneapolis-St. Paul 63, fair; Nashville 72, cloudy; New Orleans 84, fair; St. Louis 77, rain.

Western U.S.: Anchorage 55, cloudy; Los Angeles 66, fair; Phoenix 89, fair; San Diego 72, cloudy, San Francisco 55, partly cloudy; Seattle 56, cloudy.

Caribbean: San Juan 81, showers.

Canada; Montreal 66, cloudy; Toronto 64, partly cloudy.

Third Jet Hijacked To Cuba This Week

By LEW WHEATON from Miami to San Juan and

Associated Press Writer made their move about 7:40

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico # p.m. EDT Friday, roughly

(AP) - The third jetliner one hour after takeoff.

hijacked from Florida to (Tuba this week landed in San Juan early today after it was commandeered by two young men who made it back to their communist homeland by threatening to torch the plane with a little plastic bottle of gasoline, passengers said.

The 12 crew members of the National Airlines IX-IO refused to talk to reporters, but some of the 209 passengers who disembarked -many carrying shopping bags full of (Tuban rum and cigars said the hijackers identified themselves as Cubans who wanted to return to their families.

They said one of the hijackers had li^t skin and was tall and skinny, and the other was sli^tly shorter, a little bit heavier and darker, and had a black moustache. They said one carried what looked like a pint mouthwash bottle of gasoline and kept threatening to set it afire with a lighter.

Lt. Dirk Rodriguez of the U.S. Air Force, a native of Ponce, Puerto Rico, who was a passenger, said the hijackers were in the 12th row of the first tourist cabin of National Flight 872 bound

He said they pulled out the bottle and started making threats, then splashed gasoline around four seats, sending two passengers to the lavatory to wash up as the odor of the gasoline spread through the plane.

Rodriguez said one hijacker sat on the edge of one of the seats holding a lighter in one hand and the bottle in the other, and that when anyone approached him he would bring the tighter toward the mouth of the bottle and make threatening gestures.

Fatima Planeo of San Juan, another passenger, said, One of the hijackers said if they dont bring this plane to Cuba they would bum it up.

Leonidas Toledo, mayor of Cayey, Puerto Rico, who was returning from the Democratic National Convention in New York City, said he and his wife felt threatened.

He said the hijackers, although generally polite, were very menacing. The last 15 to 20 minutes before landing in Cuba, we felt very much in danger.

Mort Cohen of Washington, DC., a vacationer aboard the flight, said the plane

landed in Cuba about 9 p.m. EDT at a completely darkened airport and stayed way out on runway until searchlights went on from a semicircle of vehicles that pulled up to the plane on one side.

Cohens wife, Janet, said two uniformed Cubans came aboard and called for those who wanted to get off to come forward, that the hijackers did and were handcuffed by the Cubans and put in a waiting car that sped off with two other vehicles.

She said the hijackers had made their threat with what looked like a pint mouthwash bottle filled with something yellow. It had no cap on it. She said when the Cuban authorities came aboard they took out the four seats doused with gasoline and removed them from plane, then ordered everybody off.

She and the others were then put on buses, taken to the main airline terminal at Jose Marti airport, given free food and beverages, allowed to shop for three to four hours, then bused back to the plane, which refueled and took off for San Juan, where it arrived at 3:30 a.m. EDT

ByJOESTROOP

Associated Press Writer

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Lee Harvey Oswalds widow says she approves of an attempt to determine just who is in his grave, but the brother (rf the accused presidential assassin has won a court order halting the effort.

A state district judge on Thursday granted a temporary restraining order after Robert Oswald of Wichita Falls, Texas, filed suit calling the move a publicity stunt and contending he would suffer severe mental pain and anguish if the body were unearthed.

His sister-in-law, Marina Oswald Porter, sa^ she signed an exhumation release although shes convinced the body in Rose Hill Cemetery here is that of her dead husband.

I dont need the proof, she told The Associated Press from her Rockwall home. But she said an exhumation and autopsy would Old speculation over the identity of the body in Oswalds grave.

The renewed effort to get authorities to dig up the grave comes from British author Michael Eddowes, who is trying to prove his arguments that the body in Oswalds grave is that of a Russian imposter.

He sought an exhumation order last year, and was turned down by the same judge who issued Thursdays order. Judge James Wriht. That decision recently was upheld by a civil appeals court here and now is before the Texas Supreme Court.

Eddowes attorney, Charles Pittman, said Thursday they had received legal authority to exhume the body, but did not disclose the source of the authority. Wright then panted a temporary restraining order and ordered a hearing on the

matta'Aug.22.

We still have a good shot at getting the body exhiBned, Pittman said.

Im not wOTried about this, Eddowes said. This is something for the American people to decide I have given all the informatk I have and thoe is nothing else I can do.

The lawsuit filed by Oswald contended Mrs. Porter, Eddowes, Dallas County Medical Examiner Charles

Pi ft Board WillMeet On Monday

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the new county office building on West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda are bid opening for equipment for the county print shop and an automobile for the Devd-opment Commission; the consideration of a request from the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc. for $100,000 for the cotters new recreation and housing complex; a 10:30 a.m. meeting with Greenville Mayor D(mi McGlohon to discuss the possibility of joint services; and consideration of approval of the lease of the Humber home to the North Carolina Division of Archives.

Also on the agenda is a 2 p.m. public hearing on proposed multi-family dwelling, soil erosion and sedimentation control, and flood damage prevention ordinances; discussion of final tax values to be used in the tax revaluation set to become effective in 1981; and other items.

Petty, Dallas County Judge Garry Weber and Rose lUl Cemetery have conspired... to dteinter the body <rf Lee Harvey Oswald and remove it fran its present {dace d burial.

The suit said Webo* signed the exhumation wder. The county judge could not be reached for comment Thursday night.

Eddowes efforts to exhume the body are continuing action ... for his own persMial gain and to promote a book be has written, the suit claimed.

The suit also said Oswald would sedc $100,000 from eadi defendant if the body wereexlMuned.

The Warren Commisskm named Lee Harvey Oswald as the man who assassinated President John F. Kennedys in 1963, but conspiracy theories have abounded in the 17 years since the shooting.

In his book, The Oswald File and his civil suit filed in January 1979, Eddowes claimed the body measured in Dallas after Oswalds death was two inches shorter than the height recorded for Oswald during a 1958 Marine physical.

Appointments Made By GOP

Committees, chaimoen and coordinators for the November election campaign were named at the meeting of the Pitt County Republican Party, held earlier this week.

The session was held at the Republican headquarters -the (dd University Book Exchange building on Cotanche Street.

Republican officials said anyone interested in helping in the November campaign should call Mary Jack Hin-nant at 758-7494.

Oswalds dental X-rays, taken in 1958 while be was in the Marines, are considered a primary key to identification.

Oswald was shot to death by nightclub owner Jack BhJby in the basement of the Dallas police station as he

was being transfetred to the Dallas County jaU on Nov. H 1963. Ruby was convicted, but won a new trial. He <fied of cancer before the new trial was held.

Petty said hi a statenent Thursday be would perform an aiogsy on the body in Oswalds grave.

Investigate Four City Accidents

An estimated $2,335 damage resulted frmn a series of four traffic collisions investigated yesterday by GreenvUlep(d^.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:04 p.m. mishap on Line Avenue, 58 feet north of the Watauga Avenue intosectkm involving vehicles driven by Larry James Wooten of 1918A Kennedy Cir., and William Eari Vines of Farmville.

Damage from the mishap was set at $175 to the Wooten car and $575 to the vriiicie drivi by Vines.

Cars driven by Belinda Ann McLawhom of 904 Imperial St., and Johnny Ray Jones of 1709B Hopkins St. cdlided about 4:45 p.m. on 14th Street, 40 feet east of the Dickinson Avenue intersection, resulting in an estimated $100 damage to the McLawhom car and $500

damage to the Jones vriiicle.

A 5:05 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, north of the Qub Pines Road intersection, involved vehicles operated by Lendd Daniels of Winterville, and Lester Franklin J(mnson of 100 Rotary Ave.

Damage from the cdlirim) was set by investigators at $550 to the Daniels car and $25totheJ(4insonauto.

Wanda Virginia Stewart of Ayden was charged with having improper brakes following investigation of a 7:04 p.m. cmiision at the intersection of Gub Pines Road and Memwial Drive.

Police, who idemified the driver of the second car invdved as James Phillip Nichols of 1403 Willow Dr., estimated damage at $125 to the Stewart car and $285 to the Nidtols auto.

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CORRECTION

The following was incorrectly priced in the Thursday, August 14th edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows...

Back-to-School ^Pea//

crjMsmcn s'.ill c,TC>

2 to 6 cup

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Organization Closes Out Summer Work

Operation Sunshine closed out its summer sessions with a cookout and the selection of Miss Operation Sunshine, BemadineGox.

Cox was selected on the basis of personality, ability to work well with her peers, achievements and attitude. Runners-up were Felicia Tumage and Bernice Harris.

BERNADINECOX

Winners in the 8, 9, and 10 year-old competition were; ping pong, Lisa Anderson; checkers. Priscilla Barrett; pool, Lisa Anderson; jacks, Linda Green. Winners in the 11, 12 and 13 year-old competition included: ping pong, Shephanie Anderson; checkers, Joyce Grimes; pool, Terri Daniels; jacks, Jackie Price.

The cookout was attended by 53 girls. Fall session begins August 25, with hours from 3-5 p.m..Monday through Friday.

Consultant Guest On Show

Lynn Chandler, management consultant to the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be the guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

Retained by the federal government to assist local mental health agencies in evaluating organizational accountability, Chandler met recently with the executive committee at the center as a part of a series of consultative visit?.

Sources of funding, scope of service delivery and data about mental health professionals activities area being considered as Chandler consults relative to sound financial management. He will conclude his services to the center late this month.

Two Attend Conference

Carolina east mall L^greenville

Sue Lemish, director for the Junior Achievement (JA) Program in Greenville and Pitt County and Carla, Jones, a JA student from North Pitt High School will attend the National Junior Achievement Conference at Indiana University August 17-22.

Miss Jones was selected as the JA student to represent Pitt County by the JA advisors because of her leadership qualities and interest in JA. She served as the president of the Brainiac Company in the 1979-80 school year. She also received the highest local sales award during the school vear.

The theme of the conference is JA Meeting the Challenge. Over 3,000 jAers are expected to attend the conference.

The students represent their local JA programs at the national conference to gain futher knowledge about JA, economics and business that may aid their programs.

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Misses sizes 6 to 20;

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ill

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Famous Maker China Serving Pieces at Great Buys!

Regular 18.00 to 90.00...............................11.88 to 59.40

Key Largo Textured Door Panels at Decorator Buys!

Regular 7.50 to 8.50 ...................................4.50 to 5.10

Famous Maker Ladies Denim Jeans at Fashion Buys!

Regular 24.00 to 29.00 .................................... 25% OFF

Cannon and Westpoint Pepperel Bath Towels Reduced!

Regular 2.07 to 3.88...........................................

Sizes 7 to 14. Girls BugOff Designer Jean Sale!

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Regular 11.50...........................................

Preteen Girls sizes 7 to 14. Plaid Western Shirts Regular  ..................................... .....

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Girls preteen sizes 7 to 14. A fashion buy!

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Mens and Boys LEVIS Denim and Corduroy Jean Sale!

Mens Plaid Shirts Reduced!

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10.88

Regular 12.00......

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request APPROVED City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Triangle Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society for permission to conduct a door-to-door solicitation here during the weeks of Sept. 29 through Oct. 5.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Ms. Peggy I. Parrish of Raleigh, chapter

secretarv

Mens, Regular 19.00

Boys, Regular 16.00 & 19.00

Mens straight leg, boot cut and flare leg styles in denims and corduroys, sizes 28 to 40. Boys denim and corduroy super taper and boot cut styies; sizes 8 to 14, slim, regular and husky; 25 to 30, student sizes.

Corning Ware Cook & Brew Set19.88

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10p.m.Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C Friday, Auffist 15, IMOSeaman Provide Interesting Ministry

By PATRICK CONNOLLY

Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) -Landlubbers who think seamen are rowdies and roughnecks" dont know a batten from a bilge pump, says a Lutheran minister whose church is the waterfront.

Im dealing with some of the finest, most upright family men Ive ever met," says the Rev. Norris Stoa, who talks with hundreds of seamen a month. Many of them wouldnt be at sea if they could find jobs at home

that would feed their families and educate their chilldren.

Stoa, 70, runs the Seattle Seamans Center, a small, building set among bustling sidestreeets and wareboiffies near Seattles waterfront. Every month, he clambers up the gangplanks of about 100 foreign ships, bringing the message of Jesus Christ to crews from around the globe.

Bible tracts in 20 languages are distributed. Families far away are prayed for. He admiringly views countless childrens photographs.

which crew members pull from their wallets. He eats lunch elbow-to-elbow with the seamen, trying not to kibitz at a card game.

Stoas brown 12-passenger van is always ready on the dock to whisk seamen downtown for a tuor, a movie, or to second-hand stores, where he says crews blow more money than at bars.

The crews ask to go to Goodwill or the Salvation Army thrift store, says Stoa. But officers, who have more money, want to go to Penneys or Sears.

He adds, Crews from In-

Come To CHURCH

dia always want to get broken typewriters to fix lip. It gives them something to do day after day at sea and they can sell the machines at home at a profit.

The waterfrwit is a long way from the farm where Stoa was bom near Buxton, N.D. He attended Saint Olaf and Concordia colleges in Minnesota and worked as a minister in Parshall, N.D., and Morris, HI., before getting a church in downtown Seattle.

Six years ago, he was asked to take over the Seamais Center. I was excited, he says. I looked

on it as the chance oi a lifetime to be kind to all these people and to share the love of God with them The Christian church sends missionaries all over the earth, but the Lord has sent Moslems, Hindus, Buddhists, Zoroastrians, atheists to me.

Stoa is part of the waterfrortt scene, viiiether hes yriieeling his big van under a maze of viaducts or bolting up a gangplank with a briefcase full of Bible tracts. Hes often at the head of a gang of confused but smiling sailors headed into second-hand stores.

ST TWOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mofting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church. 2811 Ea.st Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector TTie Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost 10 00 a m Sun - Morning Prayer 10 00 am Christian Education, PreschoolAlrade 1

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Uwrence P Houston, Jr., Rector

The Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost

7 30 a m Sun. Holy Eucharist 10 00 a m - Morning Prayer

11:15 a m - Inquirer's Class. Guild Room

10 00 a m Thurs Morning Prayer, Friendly Hall

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street, Greenville,

N O 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor

9 :45 a m Sun - Sunday School

11 00a m. - Morning Worship

7:30 p m Wed. - Bible Study & Prayer Service

8 I5p m.-ChoirRehearsal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West Dr Harold W Deitch, Pastor 9:45a m Sun - Bible School 11 00 a m. - .Sermon: "THE POWER WE NEED "

6 00 p m. All church picnic at the home of Mr and Mrs J T. Manning. Jr., Farmville Highway

7:00pm Mon. Visitation Nursery School Monday through Fri-day,7:30am 1116:00pm

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Club, 2.306 Green Springs Park Rd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 756-7588 9:00 a m Sun. - Bible Class 10:00 a m The Morning Worship Service

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev J M Bragg, Pastor

2001 W Greenville Blvd., Greenville,

N C 27834

7.30 a m. -Sun - Laymen's Prayer Breakfast i Three Steers i

10 00 a m. - Sunday School

11:00 a m, - Morning Worship 5:30 p m. - Choir Practice 6:30p m. - Evening Worship 10 :15 a m Mon.-FrI - Together Again. RadioProgram.WNCT AM 7:30pm Wed - Hour of Power 8:45p m, - Choir Practice 7:00 p.m Thurs. - CHURCH VISITA TION

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Dr Will R Wallace, Minister, Rev lanne VerBurg. Associate Minister 9:45am Sun ChurchSchool 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship iNursery provided i 7; 30 p m Wed. - Chancel Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Dr Gene M Adams, Pastor. Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 9:45 a m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship 7:00 a m .Mon Youth Leave for Busch Gardens 7:30 p m. - Sunday School Director, Pastor Workshop at Immanuel Baptist Church

10:OOamTues Prayer-Bible Study 7:00pmYouth Committee 7:30 p m Associational Executive Committee at ,As.sociational Office 7:00pm Wed. Prayer Service

7 4\p m - fJiurch Council 8:00pm - .Adult Choir 7:00p.m.Thurs YouthNight

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt 2. Box 483, Greenville Rev Howott Mallinson. Speaker; Elsie Evans, S S , Vivian Mills. .Music 10:00a m Sun,-SundaySchool 11 00 a m . - Worship Service 7O0pm Wed. - Bible Study with Ina

8 OOp m - Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard ET Vinson. Senior Minister, Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth

9 45 a m Sun - .Sunday School and Bi ble Study

11 00 am .Morning Worship 10:00a m Mon - Weight Watchers 7:: pm Sunday School Direc-tor.'Pastor/Outreach Director Workshop, Immanuel Baptist, Weight Watchers 7:00 p m Mid-Week Worship 8:00pm Chancel Choir 7:00 p m Thurs. - Boy Scout Troop 205. Webelos Den 4 .Sal - Youth Beach Trip

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 1! 00 a m .Sun. - Sunday School 11 00 a m - Sunday Service 7 45 pm Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting

2 00^:00 pm Wed. & Fri. - Reading Room, 400 S Meade .Street

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

1610 Farmville Blvd Rev A.F Norfleet, .Acting Pastor 2:00 p.m Sat Junior Clioir Rehearsal 9:45 a m .Sun. - .Sunday School, Sis Mary Jones Supt II 00 am Morning Worship, Rev Russell S Wilkins, Pastor of St. John Church of Christ from Washington, N.C.

7 30 p m Wed. - Prayer Meeting and Bible Study The public is invited

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 .South Washington Street. Greenville, N.C 27834 Jim Bailey. Carol Goehring, David Goehring, Adrian Brown. Ministers 8:45a m Sun. - Morning Worship. Rev Carol Goehring preaching 9:a m Cliurch Library Open 9:40 d m - THROUGH THE BIBLE 9 40 a m - Church School & Nursery 11:00 a m - Morning Worship. Rev Carol (rijehnng preaching 12:00 noon - Church Library Open 815pm Young Adult Bible Study 9:15a m Tues.-Church.Staff Meeting 7:30 p m UMYF at The Goehring's. 201 Harmony Street 10:30a m Wed - PrayerGroup/CR NO Wesley Choir

7:30 p m. - Young Women's Bible Study with Carol Goehnng, 201 Harmony Street

9 30 p.m Thurs Adult Bible Study/CR

10 30 a m.- G4R "

7:30 p m - THROUGH THE BI BLE/Chapel 6:30 am Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

5:00 p.m Young Adults leave for Work Retreat at Camp Don-Lee

HOOKER MEMORIAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH till Greenville Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C 27834

Ralph G Messick. Minister Telephone; 756-2275 9:45a.m. Sun. - Coffee Fellowship 10:00a.m.Sum -ChurchSchool 11:00 a. m. Church at Worship 7:30pm.-Blble Study 8:00 p.m Tues - CWF Group #5 (Pat Allen. KMWilkshireDr.)

= 12:30 p.m Wed Lunch Bunch at Fosdick's 8:00p,m. Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th and Elm Streets Richard R Ganunon and Gerald M Anders, Ministers, Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod of N.C.; Brett Watson. Director of Music, E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:45 a.m. Adult Church School 10:30a.m. Choir Rehearsal 11:00 a m Morning Worship 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Men's Breakfast 7:30 p m Thurs Commitment Committee at Betty Bailey's, 214 York Rd 10:00a m Fri 4 Sat. - Pandoras Box

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt.l, Winterville, N.C Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri, - The WUling Worker aub will meet at the house of Mary Coun-cU

10:0O a.m. Sun - Sunday School 7:30 p.m Joy Night, Rev Amos Edward will be the speaker 7:30 p.m Thurs. The Young Adult Choir will have rehearsal

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle, Greenville. N.C 27834 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister (919)752-6154

9 ;40 a m Sun Church School 10:30 a.m. - CTioir rehearsal 11:00 a.m. Worship of God, Sermon: "THE HEM OF HIS GARMENT'

7:00 am. Wed - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson. N.C. 27879 Rev. David Hammond, Pastor 9:45 a. m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p m Tues (Thoir Rehearsal 8:00p,m Wed. - Mid-Week Fellowship

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST (Southern Baptist)

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Harold P Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School (Deaf class available)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship and Praise, Mission Friends meet 6:00 p.m. Deacon leads Visitation 7:30 p.m Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Tues Nominating Committee

7:30p.m Wed.-GA'smeet

10:00 a m Thurs Bible Study, Pastor

8:00 p.m Adult Choir Practice

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 Bypass & Emerson Rd Brian Whelchel, Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. "Amazing Grace " TV Bible Study Program. Channel 12 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Classes for All Ages

11:00 a.m. - Worship: Romans, The Gospel of God's Righteousness 6:00 p m. Worship: A Kings Resolve (Psalm 101)

7:00 p.m Wed, - Bible Study Classes for All Ages God's word instructs us to pray for our rulers. Our first resolve then should be to pray that Christ might rule over men in high places that we can all be above all else citizens of Heaven. Study (Jods word to be such a citizen. 752-5991 or 752-6376.

first PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

204 Brinkley Road Rev Frank Gentry

9:45 a m Sun Sunday School, Daneel leRoux.Supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Guest Speaker, Rev Sammy Williams 7:30 p m. Prayer & Praise Service, Guest Speaker. Rev Sammy Williams 7:30 p.m Tues. - Girls Auxiliary 7:30 p. m Cot tage Prayer Services 7:00p.m Wed AFC's 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study & Lifeliners 7.30 p.m. Thurs. - Prayer Warriors Prayer Service

ZION CHAPEL FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 6lh8i Venters Sts., Ayden, N .C Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 8:00pm Fri -PrayMeeting 9:30 a m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Women Day Eldress Iona Ruffin will be the Speaker

SELVIA CHAPEL FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Church Anniversary)

3:00 p m. Church Anniversary concluded with Rev Arlee Griffin and Ckir-nerstone M B Church rendering service 7:30 p m. Mon - Junior Choir Rehear sal

7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting

Libyan Leader Urges Arab Christians Convert

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Libyan strongman Col. Moammar Khadafy says the estimated 10 million Christians in the Arab world should convert to Islam because an Arab cant be Christian.

Christ was sent to the Israelis, Khadafy was quoted as saying in an interview published today in the pro-Libyan Lebanese newspaper As Safir. The Israelis rejected him. So how can we Arabs acc^t him? Told by a Christian Arab interviewer that Christian Arabs were unquestionably loyal to their nationality, Khadafy replied:

This is wrong. They should become Moslems, Otherwise they will be Israelis in spirit, because Christ was sent as a prophet to the sons of Israel whereas Islam is an Arab religion.

The mercurial Khadafy, a staunch Moslem fundamentalist himself, is one of the Arab worlds most radical leaders. He has repeatedly demanded the Arab nations go to war to eradicate the Jewish state.

During the interview, which dealt mainly with Khadafys views on religion, social reforms and government systems, he claimed half of the Eun^an continent has taken up Marxism as a religion, adding;

Most of the new generation in Western Europe is heretic. ... Christianity will be no where to be found soon.

Khadafys remarks were likely to strike a sensitive nerve since many Christians hold leading positions in several Arab countries as well as in the Palestinian guerrilla movement.

Production Down 6th Straight Month

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Production from the nations factories and mines declined in July for the sixth strai^t month but the rate of fall was slower than earlier this year, the Federal Reserve Board said today.

An upturn in production of automobiles helped slow the decline, a sign to many economists that the recession may be approaching bottom.

Industrial production dropped 1.6 percent in July, following newly revised estimated declines in April, May and June of 2.3, 2.6 and 2.3 percent, respectively.

liie index in July was 9.0 percent under the January level and 9.2 percent below the July 1979 mark.

The government report said the July decrease showed sharp curtailments in the production of most durable and nondurable goods materials and further cutbacks in the output of business equipment, home goods and consumer nondurable goods.

One of the bright spots in the report was a 1.7-percent increase in production by electric and gas utilities but that was brought on by one of the worst heat waves

MENS DAY

Mens Day will be observed Sunday at Nazarene Church of Christ. The pastor, the Rev. E.B. Williams, will conduct the morning service, Special guests for the 3

p.m. service will be Union-town Church of Christ of Jamesville with Deacon Joseph James speaking. ^

The public is invited to 7^'

attend.

of the century.

Manufacturing production fell by 1.9 percent while the output from U.S. mines was off by 0.9 percent.

Production of consumer goods fell 1.1 percent in July about the same as in June but a decline considerably below the levels of March and April, when the recession began taking hold in earnest.

JOY NIGHT

Joy Night will be held at Mount Calvary FWB Church Saturday, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Special guests will be the New Birth Ensemble Gospel Singers of Williamston.

Sunday Pitts Chapel FWB Church of New Haven, Conn. will be special guests, with its pastor. Bishop Lonnie Gorham delivering the morning message. Bishop Gorham also will be in charge of the 3 p. m. service.

The public is invited to each of the three services.

Among them are Arab nationalists such as Michael Aflak, a Syrian who founded the Arab Socialist Baath Party that now rules Syria and Iraq, and Dr. George Habash, chief of the Pi^ular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a Marxist guerrilla organization.

Khadafy said the real cause of the 1975-76 civil war in Lebanon was religious duality rather than ideology.

Services Set

Quarterly meeting services will be held this weekend at Sweet Hope FWB Church, located at Galloways Cnsroads.

Friday - 7:30 p.m.. Quarterly Conference (all members are asked to be present

Saturday 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion, Sermon by Rev. Tyrone 'Tuma^, he will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation of Little Creek FWB Church.

Sunday 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. Morning Worship, Sermon by the pastor. Rev. W.J. Best, Music by choir No. 1, accompanied by Mrs. Pleasant Worthington at the organ; 2 p.m.. Dinner will be served; 3 p.m.. Sermon by Rev. Hue Walston, he will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation of Sycamore Chapel FWB Church.

The pastor. Rev. W.J. Best, invites the public to attend these services.

QUARTERLY MEETING Quarterly meeting will be held at Edwards Chapel Miracle Church of Christ, located at Haddocks Crossroads, Saturday and Sunday.

Services will include: holy communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Dixon; Bishop C. F. Edwards will speak at 11 a.m.; and at 2:30 p.m., the Rev. Alice Perry will preach.

COREY'S CHAPEL F W B CHURCH

Worthington Crossroad Rev, J.B Taylor, Pastor 7:30 p m Fri, We will render service at Cherry Lane FWB Church 10:00 a m Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p m. Elder Raymond Suggs will preach music by the Allen Chapel (Thoir Sponsor: Corey's Chapel Community ciioir

The public is invited to attend

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumlord Road James C Brown. Pastor 10:00 a m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a m - Preaching Service 7:00p.m. - YouthService 7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Service

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 9 00 a.m.-12:00 noon Mon.-Fri - Vacation Church School for Kindergarten through Junior Hi^

6:30 p m. Tues - Senior Choir picnic at home of Dr and Mrs Jack Rose, 404 Crestline Blvd

ANNIVERSARY

The Mothers Qub of Little Creek Disciple Church will celebrate its 21st anniversary Sunday at 8 p.m. The Elder Elmer Junior Jackson and his congregation from the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist CSiurch will render the service.

PROGRAM SUNDAY The Philippi Church of Christ, Farmville Blvd., will have an aK>reciation program in honor of Ann Wt-chard, youth day organist, Sunday at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Southern Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Churcti

1100 Red Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9.45 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11:00 A.M.

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES & YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

"BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer

10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

If it wer]t for Stoas van, Id be back on the ship, sleeping, and thats no fun, said Irving Kao of Hong Kong, a seaman on the freighter Ogdoi Fraser from

Services Set

Homecoming and quarterly meeting services will be held during the we^end at English Chapd Free Will Biqitist Churdi.

The following services have been scheduled: Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 8 p.m., holy communion, with the Rev. James Smith and Bi^-op W. H. MitcheU and the Go^ Chorus of Winterville present; Sunday morning at 10 oclock, Sunday School followed by morning services at 11. Bishop W. L. PhUlips and St. Paul Choir, Ushers and English Chiqid Ushers in charge; dinner will be served at 2 p.m.; at 3 p.m.. Bishop Richard Worrell, Senior Choir and ushers from HoUy Hill FWB Church will conduct the service.

The church pastor is Bish-(qiHiillips.

WOMENS DAY STOKES - Womens Day will be observed at St. John Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Millie Ann Johnsmi will be the guest ^leaker.

All women are asked to wear white and participate in the service, according to the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Chance.

REVIVAL CANCELED Revival services for St. Mary Baptist Church on Rt. 8, Greenville which were scheduled for Aug. 18-22 have been canceled.

jqMm.

On Sundays, ^ hauls seamen aroimd to churdies of their choice. Congregations turn in surprise as foreign worshipers slide, noddii^ and smiling, into pews.

Sunday nights, students from the Lutheran Bible School at Issaquah, Wash., help sailors sharpen their pod and taUe tennis at the Seamais Center.

Stoa has trouble getting aboard Soviet ships because the U.S.S.R. is officially atheist. He stands on the

dock, a bundle of Russian-langauge Bible readings under his arm, patiently explaining to a diips officer, I read what your master, Lenin, wrote. Now you read what my master, Jesus, wrote.

Sometimes that line works, but usually it doeai't.

Homesickness is the biggest illlness among seamen, says Stoa. Regardless of their religion, I deal with them in kindness, love and helpfulness. Im their friend. That's what they need.

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COME TO

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt.8,264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Come Grow With Us

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

THE POWER WE NEED

6:00 p.m.

All church picnic si ths horns of Mr. Slid Mrs. J.T. Manning, Jr. FsrmvlUs' HIphwsv.

Nursery School Monday thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Dr. Harold W.Dsltch Pastor

Q^ant ^ou iM.s.tnoxa

UNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM

(CLASS FOR EVERY AGE)

WORSHIP...........11:00 AM

emoiLUi

Begin 1981 While Touring Egypt, Jordan And Israel.

Call 756-.314

CIlUXcIl 1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E 1 The First Southern Baptist Church" i

I Ha!Melton-Min. Educ.-Youth I

Sunday

)oel

3:12-16

Monday

Zechariah

9:9-12

Tuesday

Acts

24:10-16

Wednesday

Romans

4:13-18

Thursday

Romans

5:1-5

Friday

Romans

8:18-28

Saturday

Romans

15:4-13

Today your boy's world is a wonderful place of trees and blue sky, puppy dogs and best friends. Perhaps his greatest decision is which tree to climb and how high to go.

But it wont always be so. As be grows, his choices must grow in scope and seriousness also.

Just as you today cont choose for him which tree to climb and bow high; so also, as he grows in wisdom and stature, you cannot choose for him the proper values and goals for his life. But you can guide and direct him in the ways you have found to be good and right.

Attend the church or synagogue of your choice and take your child with you.

Copvngtit 1980 Keisle' Adveflising Service P 0 Box 8024 Charlottesville Virginia 22906

Scriptures selected by The American BiWe Society

This sariM of ads Is boing publishod ooch wook in Tho Reflector and is being sponsored by tha following individuals and business ostobiishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Former's Headquarters Comer Line end Chestnut Streets

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compo4inded 300 Evans Moll-Phoiie 72-ai34

Greenville Jaycees Are Moonlight Movers

Always known as movers of the community, Greenville Jaycees are now very literally moving men. Theyre volunteering evening hours to transport belongings of potential residents into the citys new University Towers high rise for the elderly.

Reflector Photos By Larry Zicherman

UNLOADING. . .at University Towers are (left to right) Jaycees Jerry Gambill, Mack Simpstm, Greg Tripp and Doug Bonds.

GALLANT ESCORTS.. of Mrs. D. A. Hiss to her new home in University Towers were

Greenville Jaycees Doug Bonds and Mack Simpson.

MRS. HISSS FURNITURE. . .was conveyed by pickup truck by the Jaycees from her former residence in Dunn Apartments to

University Towers. Loading it are Mack Simpson and Doug Bonds

East Files Suit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Elections Director Alex Brock said Thursday a suit filed by Republician senatorial candidate John East erred in contending that state law prescribes the order that names will appear on election ballots.

East, in a suit filed in U.S. District Court, asked the court to block printing and distribution of the general election ballot. The suit alleged that state law sets a specific order in which candidates for particular offices will be listed.

East charged that the board prepared the ballot in

Russian Is Set To Die

MOSCOW (AP) - A senior official in the Georgian capital Tbilisi has been sentenced to death in a large-scale bribery scandal that drew a public outcry and local television coverage of his interrogation, according toreports reaching Moscow today.

According to the Tbilisi newspaper Zarya Vostoka and Georgian officials contacted by telephone from Moscow, the death sentence was pronounced July 29 on Yuda Kobakhidze, the chief municipal executive of one district of Tbilisi. The capital of the southern Soviet Republic of Georgia, Tbilisi has a population of one million.

Zarya Vostoka said the Kobakhidze case involved 23 bribes amounting to a total of 172,000 rubles, or about $270,000. According to a letter from an angry Tbilisi metalworker published by the newspaper, the bribes were collected from citizens seeking government-supplied apartments.

Apartment rents are low in the Soviet Union, but citizens often encounter difficulty obtaining the flats they want because of a housing shortage. Georgia has traditionally been plagued by corruption cases and a Communist Party meeting last year in Tbilisi called for stronger measures against embezzlement and bribery.

Zarya Vostoka said at least five persons besides Kobakhidze were prosecuted the latest case and re-

an unlawful and unconstitutional manner by arranging it so that the vote for the Senate seat being sought by East is combined with and comes after the vote for state offices.

Brock expressed surprise at the contention, denying that such a law existed.

I was astounded they say the there is a law that states there is an order, Brock said, adding that the only thing the board is prohibited from doing is placing federal offices in the middle of the state ballot or vice-versa.

Brock said there is no customary listing order except for state offices.

A hearing on Easts suit was scheduled for next Thursday before U.S. District Judge Earl Britt in Fayetteville. Plaintiffs in the suit are state GOP chairman Jackson F. Lee, East campaign chairman Mary Jane Hollyday, John Howard (a registered Democrat) and the East for Senate Committee.

The state board already is under a court order barring distribution of the presidential ballot. That order came at the request of backers of independent presidential candidate John Anderson, who have filed a suit accusing the board of improperly barring the Illinois congressman from a position on the presidential ballot.

Easts suit claims that state law mandates a listed order for postiorting of races on the ballot and the board has no discretion to alter the order.

It said election laws require that the presidential race be placed at the top of the ballot, followed by U.S. Senate, U.S. House, state offices and county offices. An allowance is made for combining the state and Senate ballot but the listed order is still mandatory, it said.

East argued that the Elections Board changed the arrangement of the ballot this year for the first time since 1964, putting the Senate race after the state races.

The suit argued that ballot position directly affects the number of votes cast for an

office, and the number cast for the last office on a combined state-federal ballot is substantially lower than those cast for offices on the ballot immediately following the presidential ballot.

It said that because the governor is for the first time eligible for re-election the board arranged to structure the ballot in order to obtain maximum advantage and benefit for candidates on the Democratic ticket by positioning the gubernatorial vote as the first item on the combined ballot. The suit stated that the positioning maximizes the chances of a voter voting a straight party ticket.

East said from his Greenville home this morning, I think it (the suit) raises a very valid point. For the past 15 years, he explained, the Board of Elections has used separate ballots for the presidential race, separate ballots for the U.S. Senate and House races, and a separate State office ballot.

Its pretty obvious what they want to do...sensing trouble, they changed the ballot to minimize the danger.

Its a way to obscure our race when it comes to election day, a way to, confuse and mislead th voters..make it more difficult to cast an intelligent ballot, East charged.

We feel its a very fair and legitimate question...its serious...they ought to be called on it.

East said whether he wins the suit or not, the public ought to know

Hypnois May Play Role In Klan Trial Witness

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Hypnosis of prosecution witnesses may become a factor in the trial of six Nazis and Ku Klux Klansmen charged with murder in the shooting deaths of five Communist Workers Party members.

A prosecution witness Nelson Williamson - revealed under cross examination Thursday that he had undergone hypnosis with prosecutors present before the trial began.

Earlier in the week, prosecution witness Laura Blumenthal confirmed a report that she also was hypnotized before the trial began to sharpen her memory.

Williamson, a resident of the area of Greensboro where the shootings occurred and an eye witness to some aspects of the bloody clash, was the final witness in the second week of the trial.

Each of the sbc defendants is charged with five counts of murder and felonious rioting in connection with the shootings at a Death to the Klan rally last Nov. 3.

Superior Court Judge James M. Long gave the six men and six women of the jury and lawyers on both sides of the case a day off Friday, with the trial scheduled to resume with more prosecution witnesses at 9:30 a.m. Monday.

Williamson detailed his recollection of the events last Nov. 3 for the prosecution before the six defense law-

un-

yers began grilling him der cross examination.

After the court session Thursday, the defense lawyers said they had known nothing about Williamsons admission of a hypnosis session until he brou^it it up when asked about his prior contact with prosecutors.

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It was a complete surprise, said defense lawyer Robert Cahoon.

We have boxed sets, note pads, envelopes & note cards in a variety of styles & colors at

Defense lawyers questioned Williamson closely about his statements that he was taken to Fayetteville several months ago, where he voluntarily underwent a hypnosis session.

CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

Evans St. Mall 752-3333 Open 7 Days A Week 9-8

3 for MO

WAGE EARNER PLAN

If your present bills cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act of 1978. Chapter 13 permits individuals to petition the Court for a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtedness, without property repossession. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 in Greenville, Call 752-2602

ceived jail sentences ranging from three to 10 years.

According to officials contacted by Western correspondents at Kobakhidzes former office in Tbilisi, parts of his interrogation were shown on Georgian television. Zarya Vostoka said the public outcry was substantial, and that its editors had received letters and phone calls from throughoijt Georgia condemning the bribery operation.

The officials said they had not yet been advised that the execution of Kobakhidze had been carried out. They indicated that legal appeals may still be open to him.

FAMILY DENTISTRY ASSOCIATES

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS

DR. D.W. QUALLIOTINE

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

DR. GARY E. MICHELS

For The Practice Of Family Dentistry

1012 Charles Blvd.

Located Behind Crows Nest Phone 752-1337

8A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Thur. 8A.M.-5 P.M. Friday 8 A.M.-11:30 A.M. Saturday

Dress shirts.

Striped^ress shirt is crisp poiyester/nylon needle tailored

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dCPenney

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

NEW YORK (AP) ^ Stock prices were slightly higher in fairly active trading today despite a government report showing a steep jump in wholesale and producer prices last month.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which had been up by more than 4 points, showed a 1.36 point gain at 963.99 as of midday.

Gaining issues outnumbered losers by a 8-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume was 23.03 million shares, up from 18.86 million in the previous session.

The market momentum which saw the Dow Jones industrial average spurt more than 13 points on Thursday continued to fuel modest gains in the first hour of trading but the gains then began to fade.

Prior to the markets (^n this morning, the Labor Department reported that producer prices jumped 1.7 percent in July, or at a compound annual rate of more than 22 percent. That was the big^t monthly rise since November, 1974.

Separately the government reported that the nations industrial production declined 1.6 pgj[ggnt in July, a drop that w^ less severe than the previous two months.

Some domestic oil and gas development stocks continued to gain in active trading for the second consecutive session. Tesoro Petroleum rose to 26^8 as the most actively traded NYSE stock as of midday.

Louisiana Land Exploration jumped to 50; Union Oil of California was up to 32%; Inexco Oil rose IV4 to 37 and Cities Service gained % to 37%. Exxon was up % to 72 but Occidental Petroleum fell >/gto26/2.

The NYSE composite index of all listed stocks rose 0.16 to 71.97.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 0.09 to 324.76.

capoNU CelaiMe Cent Soya Champ Int Cbessle Sys Chryaler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Eths ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPonI Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Elsmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind

Gen ____

Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GaPadf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

Greyiiound !ull OU

Gulf _ Herculesinc

Honeywell log Rand

IB.

InU Harv Int Paper Int RecUf Int TfcT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nabisco

Nat DistUl

OllnCp

Owenslll

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind s Rockwellint s

RoyCrown SUtegis F

Pap

Scott Pa^r

Following are selected 11 a.m. slock market quotations Burroughs United Teh

SeabCst SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

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21 28 29, 29,

16< 16 72, 72V,

58Mi 57, 31, 31V,

30Q 29,

56, 55,

27, 27V,

20, 20, 29, 291

22, 22V,

16 15

45' 45^

37, 37V,

16^ 16 43, 43V,

22V, 22V,

92' 92

621 62 88V, 68,

30 30'

43' 43V,

28, 26' 31 3P 25, 25,

28, 28N<

9V, 9V,

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71? 71,

58, 58'

15, 15,

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12' 12 23, 23,

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25 25

18 18 13, 13'

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561 55

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314

564

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204

294

224

454

374

434

224

924

68,

304

434

26'

314

25,

264

23'

81'

28,

304

594

71,

581

154

254

304

214

26'

274

284

324

27',

234

524

41,

304

144

194

454

184

13'

11,

124

734

564

324

76'

59'

17'

48',

384

704

42'

134

464

49'

324

244

18,

Adams

Mrs. Marnitte Murray Adams, 66, of 2402 Umstead AveniK died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning.

Her funeral service will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Ralph G. Messick. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Adams was a native of Wadesboro and a ^aduate of East Carolina University. She tau^t in Anson County for several years prior to coming to Greenville. From 1954 until she retired in 1976 she taught at Pactolus Elementary School. She was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Thomas H. Adams; a son, Gene Adams of GreenviUe; and three grandchildren.

Friends will be received by the family at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m. The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial cwitribution consider the American Cancer Society or the Hooker Memorial Christian Church Memorial Fund.

daughter, Ms. Baroara Eubanks of Ayden; two brothers, David L. Cannon of Ayden and Roy Lee Cannon of Rt. 1, Grifton; four sisters: Mrs. Jessie Mae Stocks of Ayden, Ms. Gracie Ree Cannon of Rt. l, Grifton, Mrs. Minnie Bell Sutton of Newark, N.J. and Mrs. Gladys Mae Bell of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Jessie Mae Stocks, 1002 East Ave., Ayden.

28,

37,

30'

274

624

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70',

184

32'

27',

3'.,

17'

314

16,

17,

264

28,

11'

374

14.,

124

154

484

23'

20'

16'

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLab Akzona Allis CTialm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills

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High

12'

stocks; Low Last 49', 494

CONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 announces an elevation to the 32nd Degree Saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m. at E.J. Hayes School Gym in Williamston. The regular meeting will be at 11 a.m. for Prince and Peers. The Loyal Ladies will meet at 10 a.m. at the Coronation Masonic Hall. At 1 p.m. tthe Fellowship Dinner will be at Town and Country Resturant on Highway 17.

Anninias C. Smith, Commander-in-Chief

Cannon

AYDEN - Mr. Grover Qeveland Cannon of Ayden died Monday after an extended illness at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples Church, Ayden with his pastor. Elder A.L. Matthews officiating. Interment will follow in the family plot at Live Oak Cemetery, Rt. 1, Grifton.

Mr. Cannon was bom and reared in the Grifton community but had made his home in Ayden for 25 years. He was a member and chairman of the trustee board and program committee of St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, Ayden; member and past master of Queen of the South Masonic Lodge no. 77 of Ayden; member of the Roanoke Consistory no. 248 A. and A.S.R. of F.M. PHA, Williamston; member of the Knights of Giedons Golden Links no. 161 and the Robinson Union Christian Aid Society no. 12, both of Ayden. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a retired mechanic.

Mr. Cannon is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rachel Andrews Cannon of Ayden; one daughter, Sharon Howard of Hollis, N.Y.; one step-son, Lester Harper of Brooklyn. N.Y.; one step-

Cox

AYDEN Miss Doris Jean Cox of Rt. 2, Ayden, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Popular Hill FWB Church by the Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Miss Cox was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Ayden Community. She was a member of Popular Hill FWB Church.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Annie Marie Gardner Cox of the home; two brothers, Bernard Cox of Washington, D.C., Donald Cox of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Gardner of Ayden.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Dardoi

Mr. Matthew Darden of Winterville died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with Elder Clinton Anderson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Darden was bom in Greene County but lived most of his life in the Winterville community. He was a member of Christ Temple Highway Holiness Church of Trenton.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Bell Barrett Darden of the home, three sons; Matthew Ray Darden, Zigmond Keith Darden, Kenneth Kelvin Darden, all of the home; three daughters: Miss Audrey Darden, Miss Larlie Darden, Miss Shawanda Darden, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Viola Worthington of Ayden; seven brothers: Luby Worthington, Jr. of Dogsboro, Dela., Cecil

Tobacco Markets

124 124

31 31

94 9'

17 17

84' 84

324 32'

674

53'

24'

274

374

224

274 28

54 54

67' 674

53' 534

374 374

37', .

254 25

22, 22 22

244 27'4

37',

224

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

Pounds

DoUars

Avg.

DELIVERANCE CRUSADE

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

238,923

106.11

Evangelist Curtis Brown of

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

...... 403,813

579,510

143.51

Highways and Hedges, New

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

, 364,561

541,586

148.56

Bern, Wl conduct a De

FarmvUle...........

782,691

1,155,856

147.68

liverance Crusade here

* Goldsboro...........

...... 744,776

1,109,989

149.04

Sunday through Sunday,

GreenvUle...........

831,846

1,206,527

145.04

Aug. 24, at 7; ) nightly.

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

...... 790,171

1,175,728

148.79

The crusade wUl be held in

RobersonvUle........

...... 330,374

455,157

137.77

the auditorium of Sadie

Rocky Mount........

...... 524,052

176,851

134.88

Saul ter Elementary School.

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

. ,. 382,457

554,244

144.92

There wUl be gospel singing

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

...... no sale

each night. The public is

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

364,958

538,445

147.54

invited.

Washington..........

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

. , 315,215

448,270

142.21

WUliamston..........

, , 256,591

385,155

150.10

BEAR OF A BEAR

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

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

2,645,991

147.61

KODIAK, Alaska (AP) -

Totals...............

...... 8,109,239

11,742,232

144.80

The Kodiak bear is about 10

Season Total.........

...... 82,164,253

107,499,604

130.84

feet tall and is the largest

StabUization.........

...... 619,972

07.6%

carnivore in North America.

Gaskins, Armstead Worthington, both of New Haven, Conn., Clifton Worthington of Ayden, Harvey Lane of Grimtland, George Lane of Ayden, John Lane of New Haven, Conn.; 11 sisters: Mrs, Jessie Bryant, Mrs. Verna D. Jones, Mrs. Emma Jean Keys, Ms. Bettie Gaskins, Mrs. Joyce Bell, all of New Haven, Conn., Ms. Mary Gaskins, Ms. John Ellea Ms. Maggie Lane, Mrs. Gussie Jackson, all of Ayden, Mrs. Mattie Lean Lane of Grifton, Mrs. Thelma Gardner of Ayden; his maternal grandfather, the Rev. Wyatt Darden of Trenton, N.J.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 9:30-10:30 p.m. Saturday.

Faison The funeral service of Mr. Judge Faison Jr. will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at Springfield Baptist Church in Enfield by the Rev. Charles Whitaker. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Faison was bora and reared in Halifax County and was a member of Springfield Church. He had made his home in Greenville for a number of years and was employed by the Greenville Utilities Commission until his retirement in 1975.

Surviving him are one daughter, Mrs. Dora Spell of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Maxine Hawkins of Hampton, Va. and Mrs. Clara Bell Pridgen of Greenville; and one brother, George Faison of California.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Freeman

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Melvin Thomas Freeman will be hld Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Macedonia Baptist Church. The Rev. Glen Vines will officiate. Burial will be in Sunset Meniorial Park.

Mr, Freeman lived in the Farmville area all his life.

He is survived by his father, Ceasar Freeman, and his mother, Mrs. Fannie G. Freeman, both of the home; one daughter. Miss Carolyn B, Freeman of Or-mondsvUle; three brothers: David Earl Freeman, John Mack Freeman, Ceasar Freeman, Jr., all of the home; four sisters: Miss Esther J. Freeman, Miss Margaret A. Freeman, Miss Loretta Freeman, all of the home, Mrs. Lorraine Atkinson of Greenville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday from 5-9 p.m. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. The family will meet 2 p.m. Sunday at Rt. 2, Farmville for the funeral.

Gaquerel

DEL RAY BEACH, Fla. -Mr. M. A. Gaquerel, of 707 High Point Blvd. North, died here Thursday afternoon. He was the father of Mrs. Edwin W, Monroe of Greenville, N. C.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

SATURDAY

1:30 pm. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Loan

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. Call 752-1043

Some 2,000 Kodiak bears roam Kodiak Island from spring until fall, and then sleep all winter, according to the director of the National Wildlife Refuge.

UtUe

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Thelma Cannon Little, 82, died at her home here Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by,the Rev. Tom

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Everton. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Little was a iifdong resident of Pitt County and a member of the Winterville Christian Church.

Surviving her are three sons, Zeb A. Little of Newport News, Va., Frank Little Jr. of Greenville and Garland G. Little of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Norman Worthington of Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Bert Smith of KinsUm; a brother, Heber Cannon of Rt. 1, Ayden; 11 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.

The family will meet at the funeral home from 7 to 9 oclock tonight. Anyone desiring to do so may make memorial contributions to the building fund of the Winterville Christian Church.

Council.

(CmtmedFrom Page I)

Rhodes

FARMVILLE - Mr. Jacob Rhodes died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lula Rhodes of 520 Barrett St. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Turnage

Mrs. Janet C. Turnage, 58, died this morning at her home, 1603 Oaklawn.

Her funeral service will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Messick, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Turnage was bora and reared in Oden, Ind. and attended Vincennes University. She came to Greenville after her marriage in 1948 and was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church and a past chairman of the Christian Womens Fellowship of the Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Les Turnage Jr. of the home; two sons, David E. Turnage of Greenville and Edward A. Turnage of the home; two daughters, Mrs. James G. Hood of Lawren-ceville, Ga. and Mrs. John Finch of Washington, N. C., a brother, Roscoe E. Chestnut of Indianapolis, Ind.; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Waller

Funeral services for Mr. Macon Waller, of 712 S. Main St., Farmville, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Moyes Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Willie H. Joyner, pastor. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Waller was bora in Pitt County and attended Pitt County Schools.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Levern Dawson Waller of Bronx, N.Y.; one daughter, Tracy Waller of Bronx, N.Y.; five sisters: Mrs. Margaret Freeman, Mrs. Carrie Williams, both of Farmville, Mrs. Maggie Koonce of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Evelyn Maye, Mrs. Esther Ree Noel, both of Bronx, N.Y.; sbc brothers: Harry Waller of Farmville, Marvin Waller (rf Richmond, Va., Lubie Waller, Garland Waller, Toney Waller, James Waller, all of Bronx, N. Y.

Family visitation wil be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in GreenvUle.

said that traffic counts on Club Pines Drive indicated a vay tow amount compared to otho- residential roads. Dixai asserted that the residents of the area were being penalized because of the low traffic count resulting from the island at the intersection.

Councilman William Hadden, who offered the motion to rezone the property, said that he felt the uses ill 0&I-2 would represent very little in increased traffic. He said that vMe be understood the concern of the residoits, he did not think the develq^ment of the property would be detrimental in terms of traffic.

In another matter, the councU gave its approval to an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance, making outdoor advertising signs a permitted use in Shopping Center (CS) zoning classificatiiMis and a special use in Flood Plain (FP) z(M)es. 'Ihe mendment action foUowed a request by r^resentatives of Naegle Outdoor Advertising to add CS, FP and Downtown Commercial Fringe (CDF) zones to the areas where outdoor signs are allowed.

Mayor Don McGiohon said the issue involved the extent to which the city wanted to regulate outdoor advertising here. He said that the only regulation for the outdoor advertising media is zoning.

Councilman Dick McKee addressed the timing of the matter, saying that the city is trying to put together a long range plan that wUl help guide zoning action in the area.

Dick Farris, chairman of the local concerns committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, read a prepared statement from the committee endorsing outdoor advertising. Farris said, "The key word in our presentation is need. Busi-ness needs outdoor advertising. Social services need outdoor advertising. The general public needs outdoor advertising.

In voting on the inclusion of CS and FP zones in the outdoor advertisng uses, McKee opposed the flood plain designation, saying that he was concerned as to where land use development is going.

In other public hearings, council members approved a

request by Blount and Ball for rezoning, fnnn CS to O&I, of property located east of ArUngton Boulevard behind the Blount and Ball Real Estate office. Roberson said that the proparty adjiUns East Carolina University property at the rear cA the tract and r^resents a logical extension of the existing O&I zone.

A request fcM* rezoning, from R-15 to R-9, (rf propaty at the rear of Orchard HU Subdivision was also aH>roved by the board fd-lowing a public hearing. The devdoper, David Nichols, said that the number of lots in the subdivision was being increased from 39 to 53 and drainage, problems that had been a concern bad been woriced out. Nichds said that single famUy devdoproent waspn^x)sed.

The councU, acting on a request by the Engineering Department, adopted an amaxlmait to the Zoning Ordinance calling for concrete curbs or devated wheel stq[)s in parking lots, in lieu of other less durable stops si'chasa^)halt.

An amendment was also approved to the Flood Plain zoning district, foUowing a public hearing, to allow sand mining operations as a special use in the zone. Roberson said that the amendment provides for regulation of sand mining under the flood plain dassification.

The planning director said that specific requirements regarding sand mining are ^Ued out in the ordinance, induding the provision of a six-foot hi^ fence around the area of excavation, (^ration hours from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday throu^ Saturday, the watering down of access roads during hours of operation to siqipress dust, and a stipulation that no mining activity wUl take place closer than UK) feet to an adjacent residential dwelling.

The councU also aw>roved an amendment to the Medical Arts zoning district to-aUow a day care facUity as a special use in the zone.

FoUowing the eighth public hearing of the evening, approval was given to an ordinance regulating stormwater detention. It was pointed out that the item is addressed in the citys manual of Standard Desi^ and DetaUs and the councU action made the regiUations a part of the ordinance.

BAKE SALE There wUl be a bake sale at Pitt Plaza August 23 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The proceeds from the sale wUl be donated to a fund for rehabilitation patients who need financial assistance to participate in community outings. 'Thedo-nations will be handled by the Pitt Memorial Hospital donation fund and *will specifically go to the Recreational Therapy Department.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 15, 1980

tPirate Pow Wow

All-American offensive guard Wayne Inman (left) and halfback Anthony Collins (right) talk with head coach Ed Emory at ECJUs

picture day Thursday morning. First-year coach Emory leads his Pirates to Durham Sept. 6 for the season opener against Duke, (lle-flector photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Crisises Or Opportunities

They're Different And The Some For Emory

ByRICnCSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

What once were crisises have become opportunities for East Carolina first-year head football coach Ed Emory.

This summer was one crisis after another, Emory said after Thursdays picture day for ECU. Then, after a quick pause, Emory edited his words. But since Im so happy here Ill change that to opportunity. Ive had the opportunity to solve one crisis after another this summer.

However, the summer, which included the resignation of no less than three assistant coaches, is over. Practice begins today, giving Emory the opportunity to solve if not a crisis at least a problem: how to mold a group of over 150 athletes, including 68 freshman and walk-ons, into a smooth running football machine.

Weve got 29 practices before Duke, said Emory, as if reminding himself of how few days remain before the season opens.

Today is the first day of practice for the entire squad - the freshman and walk-ons have been here since Sunday. The real rigors of fall, however, get underway in earnest Saturday when the Pirates begin four-a-days, alittle something special Emory brought with him from his days Georgia Tech.

Coach (Pepper) Rogers used it in 1978 and we had our best year and went to the Peach Bowl that year, Emory said. The four-a-days will continue most of next week. Look, the big thing we lack is experience and the only way we can get experience is to get out and practice and get in game-type situations.

Among those needing experience as practice begins is quarterback Carlton Nelson. A sophomore. Nelson got limited playing time last season behind Leander Green. If Nelson comes through many of Pirates problems Emorys opportunities could be solved.

Were excited about his ability, Emory said. Hes got skinnier over the summer, though. He weighed 175 when he left and hes down to 155 now. I told him when he turn sideways its going to be hard for those big defensive players to hit him.

Luckily for Emory the Pirates have a duo of

running backs who will go a long way in helping Nelson find his way in the backfield.

Returning for their final season are halfback Anthony Collins and fullback Theodore Sutton, both of whom have shots at eclipsing Carlster Crumpler as the schools all-time rusher.

Collins, 5-11, 202 pounds, has run for 1,704 yards in his career, leaving him 1,186 yards shy of Crumplers 2,889 yards.

Sutton is even closer to the mark. Sutton, who has rushed fo 2,144 yards, needs only 745 yards to pass Crumpler.

Whether either gets a shot at the record may depend largely on the offensive line, where the graduation harvest left the Pirates ravaged. Only all-American Wayne Inman, a 6-3, 245-pound senior, returns from an offensive line that helped ECU lead the nation in rushing in 1979.

Gone are Matt Mullholland, Joe Godette, Mitchell Johnson and Jeff Hagans.

Emory inherited a club with many -opportunities on the field and in the classroom.

It was unbelievable when I first got here, Emory said. There were 45 players who were having academic problems. But with their attitude and commitments we ended up losing only two. Some guys made up 40-to-50 quality points.

Part of the academic problems found root during Pat Dyes reign. Under Dye, the Piratess curfew was 11 oclock. Lights were outthenandnolatek

Emory, on the other hand, has pushed the curfew back to midnight and is more lenient about when tights should be out. If theyve got a test the next day were not going to make them turn their light off. They can go ahead and study. Before, they had to have their lights off at 11.

I played football for 16 years and Im trying to treat them as I wanted to be treated as an athlete, Emory said. We cant have a country club atmosphere and win ballgames. We want them to know what is expected of them and if they dont meet these expectations theyll have to answer for it.

Emory: Duke Much To Prove

From staff reports

Random comments by Emory at yesterdays picture day:

On the Blue Devils, ECUs opening-game opponents: Duke lost only four of 44 players and after last year they have a lot to prove.

On the rest of the Pirates schedule, one of the toughes in years: Its a story of dollars. Many of the schools we play have been pouring money into their programs the past fw years. Miami has had three straight great recruiting years and they just hired their third pro coach. Playboys picking them to be 8-3 and others have them in the top 10. Southern Miss is suppose to have one of their best teams in years. The Pirates also must face Florida State, ranked in the top five most of last season, and ACC powers UNC and N.C. State. All but the Southern Miss game are on the road.

On freshman Donald and Ronald Reid, the former star linebacking pair from Farmville Central: If they hit as hard in pads as they do in shorts theyre going to be something. They hit harder in shorts (and shoulder pads) than many of the players hit in full pads.

On having over 150 players out for the squad, 68 of whom

PIRATE

NOTEBOOK

are freshman and walk-ons: We expected we might have 75 newcomers out. I believe in the value of giving everyone who wants a chance to play the opportunity.

Emory says he saves seven scholarships for nonscholarship athletes who might walk on and make the team. That way they know they have a real chance, Emory said. We do ask them to obligate a year. If they arent gonna do that we dont want them out here. There isnt really a chance to evaluate them in the fall. Theyre all serving the varsity at that point, sacrificing for a chance to play later.

What it will take for ECU to achieve what Emory wants the Pirates to accomplish: The chemistry will have to fall into place. The players, the coaches will have to blend together and have to rally around each other.

Were also going to have to stay away from injuries -were just so thin d^th-wise. ^Also^|re^m^oJiavHo

be damn lucky. Were going to have to get some guys playing over their heads.

Perhaps the most impressive physical speciman at yesterdays ECU picture day was Terry Long. Long is 5-11 and weiis 270 pounds. But get this: he runs the 40-yard dash in 4.6 seconds, has a vertical jump of 32 inches and has 26 biceps. Long, after playing high school football, joined the army where he played football for the 82nd Airborne in Fort Bragg.

Long, who is a freshman, will fight figuratively -with sophomore David Niemeyer, a 6-3, 218 pound sophomore, for the middle guard slot. The departure of John Hallow and Doug Smith, both of whom started at middle guard last year for the Pirates, have left the position. Hallow has given up football to concentrate on baseball while Smith has been switched to defensive tackle.

(Please turn to page 12)

O's Stone Hurls 19th Victory

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Steve Stone didnt have his curve ball Thursday night but < the New York Yankees had even less.

Stone, who leads the majors with 19 victories, checked the punchless Yankees on two hits as the Baltimore Orioles roared to a 6-1 triumph in the opener of a five-game series and charged within 2(^-games of the fading first-place New Yorkers in the American League East.

Stone said he used a lot of sliders in beating the Yankees 4-2 on a seven-hitter last Saturday. This time, he did it with smoke.

When you face a team two times in six days, youve got to give them something different to look at, he said. I showed them a lot of fastballs tonight. Elsewhere, the Boston Red Sox downed the Detroit Tigers

3-1, the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Toronto Blue Jays

4-2, the Cleveland Indians trimmed the Texas Rangers

7-2, the Oakland As nipped the Minnesota Twins 2-1 in 11 innings and the California Angels edged the Seattle Mariners 2-1. Chicago and Kansas City were idle.

Stone, who is having his finest season, received home run support from Gary Roenicke, Rich Dauer and Ken Singleton. Roenicke hit a two-run shot off Tom Underwood in the sixth while Dauer and Singleton connected on consecutive pitches from Ron Davis in the seventh.

Dauer also doubled home a first-inning run and scored on a single by Benny Ayala. The Yankees scored on Reggie Jacksons 32nd home run in the second inning. Their other hit was Bucky Dents single in the fifth.

Manager Dick Howser bemoaned his teams continuing hitting woes. Id like to keep giving the pitchers credit, he said, but 1 dont know if they are all that good or not. Were just not swinging the bats and 1 dont know what to do about

it.

Although the Orioles have taken four in a row from New York in the last seven days. Stone discounted any psychological benefits.

Its just a game ott me lead, he said. Well come out tomorrow (Friday) and start all over. I look for it to be a wonderful race.

Red Sox 3, Tigers 1 Tony Perez slammed a three-run homer in me first inning and Steve Renko, Tom Burgmeier and Bob Stanley made it stand up with a combined five-hitter. Rick Burleson drew a leadoff walk from Dan Schatzeder, Fred Lynn singled and Perez belted his 20m homer of me season The blast gave him a league-leading 87 RBI.

Thats why we got him, said Boston Manager Don Zimmer. We wouldnt pay that kind of money for a guy that was going to knock in 50 . Brewers 4, Blue Jays 2 Moose Haas scattered nine hits including a pair of

homers by John Mayberry for his fourth consecutive victory and 14m of the season. It was his 11th complete game. Cecil Cooper backed Haas with four hits and two runs batted in, boosting his average to .344.

I guess Im just picking the right days to pitch now. Next time maybe it will be somebody elses turn to get some runs, said Haas, who has. allowed just five earned runs in his last 34 innings. The Brewers have managed only 10 runs in his nine defeats.

Cooper drove in the lead run with a third-inning double off Dave Stieb and scored on a single by Ben Oglivie. Cooper also singled a run across in the sevenm.

Indians7, Rangfere2

Len Barker scattered 10 hits in 81-3 innings and Jorge Orta rapped out a double and two singles to lead Cleveland. Barker, whon won for the 13th time this season, boosted his record against his former team to 54). In the third inning, Orta sineled. moved to third on

Mike Hargroves single and scored on a wild pitch. He doubled a run home in the sixth.

As 2, Twins 1 Dave Reverings pinch hit home run wim two out in the lim inning off Doug Corbett enabled Mike Norris to record his 16m victory wim a six-hitter. Norris struck out six and walked one en route to his 18th complete game and Minnesotas run was unearned.

Angels 2, Mariners 1 Grich doubled with one out in me eighm inning, moved to mird on an error by Seattle mird baseman Ted Cox and scored me winning run on a single by Bobby Clark. Californias Freddie Martinez scattered six hits in 82-3 innings before Don Aase recorded me last two outs following Bruce Bochtes one^)ut triple Seattles Rick Honeycutt lost for the 13th time in his last 15 decisions. Carney Lansford homered for California in me first inning.

Trio Tied For Lead In Westchester Classic

HARRISON. N Y. (AP) -Tommy Valentine, a career non-winner, is looking for golfs Holy Grail.

And that is, simply, winning.

Ive been improving, said Valentine, 31, who once lost his playing rights for lack of performance and still is subject to the trauma of the Monday morning qualifying rounds to gain a place in PGA tournaments.

He showed that improvement Thursday with a strong performance, including a birdie-birdie finish for a 65 that gave him a share of the first-round lead with David Graham and George Bums in the $400,000 Westchester Golf Classic.

Im becomming more consistent, more steady, Valen

tine said. Now I just have to learn to play four good rounds instead of three.

Im looking for a win. Look what it did for Jack Renner last year. You win and suddenly there is the Masters and the Tournament of Champions and the Holy Grail.

Bums reeled off a string of seven consecutive birdies, one short of the all-time tour record, in his erratic 6-under-par effort that came as a total surprise, he said, and Graham had an extremely solid performance that could have been even better.

Im not dissatisfied with any part of my game, said Graham, a former PGA champion and a winner here four years ago.

Im playing well and theres a feeling of confidence when youre on a golf course you like, one on which you play well, where you have won before.

In addition to his 1976 victory, Graham also finished second last year on the hilly, 6,603-yard, par-71 Westchester Country Club course, a suburban New York layout that, as usual, provided some of the lowest scoring of the year.

Ayden's 'Oak Tree' Kick Boxing Champ

In all, 77 players in the field of 156 shot par or better.

One stroke back of the leaders at 66 was Mike Reid, who birdied his last three holes.

The group at 67 included George Archer, Tom Kite, David Edwards, Phil Hancock, Bob Murphy, Bruce Lietzke and Rik Massengale.

OTTAWA, Canada In Le Droit, an Ottawa paper, there is a color picture of it with a story - all in French. In the Citizen Ottawa, another local paper, there is another story and another picture of it. This one is in English.

It is Demetrius Oak Tree Edwards victory over Professional Karate Association world heavyweight champion Ross Scott. The win gave the Edwards, an Ayden native, the world heavyweight crown.

As a Citzen staff writer put it: There was...Ross Scott falling to the canvas in a heap (midway through the seventh round). Towering over him was tiny lightweight Demetrius Oak Tree Edwards the new champ.

Edwards, a late replacement for Vancouvers Miro Michael, who broke his nose 10 days before the fight, used a combination of left jabs and right kicks to win, which left Scott bleeding midway through the third round until his fall in the seventh,

I couldnt get a shot against the champ in my division, hes ducking me. So, we decided to go heavyweight, Edwards told the Citizen after the victory. Edwards weighed 175 pounds going into the fight while Scott was 6-2,216 pounds.

The title bout, said to be a first for Canada, was held at the Chateau Laurier where 1,400 people looked on. Tickets went for $100 ringside down to $25.

Tom Watson, who won the British Open and five American tournaments earlier this year, managed a no-bogey 68. But he was less than completely happy with it.

I didnt play particularly well, he said. I didnt make that many really bad mistakes, but it wasnt all that good, I feel I left a lot of birdies out there on the golf course, he said.

Bums missed the cut in the last three tournaments and didnt have a very good feeling about my game coming in here.

Saving Par

David Graham pops his ball out of a trap beside the 16th green at the Westchester Cub golf course during the opening round of the tournament. Grahams shot landed near the hole and he was able to one putt for a par-three, (AP Laserphoto)

MALPASS MUFFLER

2616 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

It (the birdie streak) was more miraculous than skill. I got a lot of good breaks, a lot of good bounces.

He also got a lot of birdies, 10 of them in all. He also included two bogeys and a double bogey in his erratic effort.

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Hogs, 'Horns, Cougars To Battle For SWC Title

...  I i'frAffA r\Atn

DALLAS (AP) - The NCAA decade of the 1900s begins Sept 1 in histor>s earliest Texas-Arkansas football game but the outcome wont automatically decide the Southwest Conference championship like it did in the glory days of Darrell Royal and FYank Brovles.

The winner stUl has to play the new SWC block bully, Houston, which has hosted three of the last four Cotton Bowls.

If the Cougars are vanquished, then theres vastly imphoved Texas A&M, Baylor. Southern Methodist and Texas Tech alwig the gauntlet.

Texas Coach Fred Akers and Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz came to the logical solution that an early showdown of the two blood rivals would at least avoid schedule problems later in the season.

The Longhorns would have had to play the Razorbacks after their annual meeting with Oklahoma.

Arkansas now dodges playing Texas and Houston back-to-back.

Another thought is that the loser wiU stUl have a chance to receive a lucrative bowl bid if it goes ahead ^ has a respectable season Also, both schools gd to start practice a week earlier than other teams - a big boost because both recruited an excellent crop of schoolboy bluechippers.

Critics of the move argue that Arkansas sophomore quartertack Tom Jones wUl have to make his varsity starting debut in a pressure game before a large Monday ni^t national televiskm (ABC) audience Others counter that Texas' young secondary will never be greener than it will be in the first game of the season.

I suspect, said Akers, there will be a lot of fans of the loser saying the game shouidnt have been moved from its October date. But I think its good fw college football and good for the two universities.

Texas and Arkansas have moved their game to December twice, the most memorable clash being in 1969 when the

Ryon Looks Like Million

DvT'5p4PPfpnRT better time, either, for the stopper, said Ryan, who Hargesheimer, 3-2, gained

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spots Writ

So far. Nolan Ryan hasnt been the money pitcher the Houston Astros expected.

But he looked like a million dollars Thursday. ^

The high-priced, but inconsistent, right-hander came through with one of his best efforts of the season, a three-hitter that led the Astros to a 2-1 victory over the San Diego Padres.

It couldnt have come at a

better time, either,

Astros.

Weve ^t to turn this around quick or were not going to make it, said Ryan, whose Astros had lost six of seven garpes prior to the opener of afour-game series in San Diego.

The victory, incidentally, moved the Astros within a half-game of the front-running Cincinnati Reds in the National League West.

I dont think Im the

Pirates Face Expos In Crucial Series

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mike Easier of the Pittsburgh Pirates, enjoying the best season of his major league career, brings boundless enthusiasm to the ballpark every night.

But he expects to feel an extra tingle tonight when Pittsburgh opens a four-game series with the Montreal Expos, tied with the Pirates atop the National League East.

This is going to be a great series, bubbled the 29-year-old outfielder. The stage Is set, two first-place teams going at each other. You know everybody will be up.

Easier, a .242 lifetime hitter, is batting .356 this season with 15 home runs and 47 RBI.

He has platooned in leftfield with Lee Lacy, who is hitting .346, and he has also subbed in right field lately for injured Dave Parker.

I just love it. The more I play the better I feel. Im getting stronger every day, said Easier.

He has equal optimism when it comes to the Pirates, even though the club could use a weekend at a health spa.

Were known for rising to the occasion. When we have to win, we do, Easier said.

Dick Williams, manager of the Expos, said he expected it to be a grudge series as well as a crucial series.

We had only one player in last months All-Star game (for which Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner civ the reserves), and we cou. .ave had five," he said.

We can talk about it all we want, but we have to go and play them and beat them. We had a day off and then its head to head. No matter what the outcome of the series its not the end of the world for either

Emory...

(Continued from page U)

During spring practice no less than seven players were tried at nose guard, four of whom were injuried.

Dial-a-Pirate is on the air and ready for your call. Dial-a-Pirate, until this year limited to use by the new media, is now open to the public. The number is 757-6900. The telephone message will be changed daily and will include interviews with coaches and players about Pirate athletics.

'The Pirate Gub will have an open house at 1:30 Saturday and the public is invited. Refeshments will be served.

2 Local Women Win Flights

SMITHFIELD - Two Brook Valley women golfers took firsts in the Eastern Womens Golf Association Tournament held at Country Club of Johnston County Thursday afternoon.

Barber Walker shot a 78 to win low gross in the championship flight and May Haverty shot 97 to win low gross in fourth flight.

club.

A season ago, the Pirates were 24-9 in August and 20-10 in September. So far this August, they are 8-6, but they have won eight of their last 10 games.

Parker, first baseman Willie Stargell and shortstc^ Tim Foli were all sidelined during a Wednesday night loss to the New York Mets.

Parkers injury is the most serious. He has missed four straight starts with an ailing knee. Stargell has a less severe knee strain, and Foli has a sore back.

G'ville To Host Tourney

The Greenville Parks and Recreation Department will host the 32nd annual Roanoke League Tennis Tournament at the Evans Park Tennis Center beginning today.

Play begins at 4 p.m. with the tournament finals set for 3 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited.

In singles, Eddie Hurst and Norman Bryant of Tarboro are the top seeds. The teams of Hurst-Bryant and Dan Thompson-Mike Joyner of Robersonville are top seeds in the doubles events.

In the over 35 singles, Jim Rogers and Richard Anderson of Tarboro are top seeded. A1 King ofGreenville and Kelly Abeyounis of Bethel are the top seeds in the over 50 singles.

The teams of Wes Hawkins-Tom Sayetta of Greenville and Walter Jones (Farmville)-Tom Richter (Washington) are favored in the over 35 doubles.

stopper, said Ryan, who walked only one and struck out seven in his latest effort while improving his record to a modest 7-8. I just want to keep us in the ballgame.

The three-team NL West race goes into higher gear toni^t when the Reds start a weekend series against the Los Angeles Dodgers, tied with Houston for second place. The Montreal Expos and Pittsburgh Pirates, tied for first in the East, also begin a vital weekend series with each other.

In other action Thursday, the PhUadelphia PhUlies stopped the New York Mets 8-1; the San Francisco Giants defeated the Atlanta Braves 5-1 and the St. Louis Cardinals nipped the Chicago Cubs 10-9 in 10 innings.

Ryan allowed singles by Dave Winfield in the second inning, Ozzie Smith in the third and Willie Montanez in the ninth as he retired 19 of the last 21 batters.

Cesar Cedeno set up the winning run for the Astros when he led off the ninth inning with a single off Padres starter John Curtis, 4-8, stole second, took third on a grounder and came home on Jeff Leonards sacrifice fly. Leonard also had an RBI sin^e in the fourth.

The Padres got their run in the second on Barry Evans sacrifice fly.

Phillies 8, Mets 1 Mike Schmidt homered and drove in four runs and Nino Espinosa pitched his first complete game of the season with a five-hitter to help Philadelphia beat New York.

Schmidt collected four hits and hit his 31st homer leading off the ninth inning off Ed Glynn, the third Mets pitcher. Earlier, he had a bases-loaded single and an RBI-double.

Espinosa, 3-3, walked two and struck out three in his eighth start of the season. Pat Zachry, 6-6, was the loser.

Giants 5, Braves 1 Jack Clarks third-inning grand-slam home run, the third of his career, led San Francisco over Atlanta.

With one out in the third, Larry McWilliams, 8-9, walked pitcher A1 Hargesheimer and Jim Wohlford and Darrell Evans singled to load the bases, then Gark hit a 1-2 pitch over the left field fence at Candlestick Park for his 22nd homer of the season.

Bob Homer hit his 24th homer for the Braves in the second to account for Atlantas run.

Hargesheimer, 3-2, the victory and Greg Minton notched his 13th save as the Giants halted the Braves four-game winning streak.

When I hit it, I thought it would be good for a sacrifice fly, Gark said of his homer and major league-leading 18th game-winning RBI. Then I thought it would hit the fence. There was no way I tlwught that ball was ever going to go out.

Cardinals 10, 9

George Hendrick drove in the winning run with a one-out single in the 10th inning to lead St. Louis over Chicago despite three Cub home runs.

Dave Kingman belted a three-run homer, his first since June 4 for Chicago. Also homering for the Cubs were Bill Buckner, who belted a two-run smash, and Mike Tyson.

St. Louis squandered leads of 5-2 and 9-5, with Chicago rallying for four runs in the eighth inning to tie the game at 9-9.

In the St. Louis 10th, Tony Scott singed off George Riley, 0-3, to ignite the Cards winning rally.

Longhorns' 15-14 victory gave them the national championship.

The Longhorns have more experience at quarterback with senior Donnie Little and sophomore Rick Mclvor, who gained plenty of valuable playing time last year.

Arkansas has a sound running game headed by explosive Gary Andersmi and boasts perhaps tlte finest sophomore defensive tackle in the country in Billy Ray Smith. Free safety Kevin Evans heads a solid secondary.

Meanwhile, the University of Houston remains nonplussed by all the hoopla over the Arkansas-Texas game.

The OHigars tied Arkansas for the title last year and won it outright in 1978 and 1977 and are loaded again in 1980.

The offense is led by senior quarterback Terry Elston, wdio threw the winning touchdown pass with 12 seconds left In the Cotton Bowl to acrobatic Eric Herring in the 17-14 defeat of Nebraska.

Herring returns along with a solid offensive line and tou0i running backs Terald Gark, John Newhouse, and David Barrett.

The defense is anchored by awesome tackles Hosea Taylor and Leonard Mitchell.

Houston gets Arkansas in the Astrodome but must play Texas on the road.

The Texas Aggies could be troublesome if the defense matures quickly.

The Aggies will be dangerous offensively because of slippery running back Johnny Hector and the worlds fastest (quarterback, senior Mike Mosley, who can run 40 yards in 4.4 seconds.

Texas A&M has what one football publication rated as the second toughest overall schedule in the nation, meeting

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Georgia, Mississippi and Peon Stale oeiore taking on the

league toughies. . . .

Southern Methodist is counting on the return to form of junior quarterback Mike Ford, who missed the 1979 season after he tore a knee ligament in the Mustangs second game. Ford, the nati(s passing leader in 1978, has looked sharp throwing the ball over the summer. . ,

The Mustangs have two excdlent ruraung backs m sophomore Craig James and Eric Dickerson but the defense is suspect Coach Ron Meyer must find a replacement for sensational sophomore linebacker Pete CoUins, who was kled recently In an automobile accident.

Baylor could be even more troublesome than the Bears were last year when they posted an 84 record, including a 24-18 upset of Gemson in the Peach Bowl.

The defense worries Ck>ach Grant Teaff although he can count on All-American middle linebacker Mike Singletary to anchor things.

NEW PROGRAM FOR HAIR LOSS

J M. Jones will be back at Holiday Inn, US 13 Memorial Dr., Greenville again Saturday August 16, 1980 Ebbs Hair Specialists, Inc.s Representative will explain hair care to every man and woman now losing hair. You should take advantage of this Free and private consultation,

GUARANTEED

You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginning to the end if you decide to use the Ebb Program.

CANT HELP

Male pattern baldness is the cause of a great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which no method is effective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help those who are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

We accept MASTER CHARGE and VISA.

; 1 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

Inn, US 13 Memorial Dr.

Mr Moran and Mrs. Barnes and A.^X'. Hensley show they regrevs hair. They did not have male pattern baldness.

Sec J.M. Jones HOURS: ON Sat., Aug. 16 AT Holiday

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The Dafly Reflectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Prtday, Aiat IS. UNu

scoreboard

BoMboll

AMEHKAN LEAGUE

New Yoft

BeRimore

DetroM

Miwaukee

ClevcUnd

Boitaa

Torowb)

Oakiend

Tew

CHy

CMcw

aSutaraia

Sewttie

EAR

Pet

.611

.588

219

.538

8(9

.530

,527

9(9

922

WEST

.632

.473

.430

.429

.430

380

Itaiday'sOaiiMi

OaktMd X MimeaoU 1,11 innlii

IUIwaHkee4,Taraito2

Baltimore , New Yoifel

OvclaiidT.Texaal

Bootes XDetnttl

CaitloraUX Seattle 1

Only gainea idieduled

rMeyoGamoe New York (Mm 1S4) at BalUmore

(Flanagan 114), (0)

MUwaukee (CiweU 104) at Cleveland

(GrlnialeyS-t),(a)

Vo (Matlack 74) at Detroit (Plhider

rwoodU), (o)

BtWs (Bckenley 8-10) at CMcago (ProtyJ4),(n)

Toroeio (Jeflenoo 44) at Kanaaa CKy (Leaaanlll4),(n)

CalUomla (Tanana 04) at Minnesota (Zahn W-14), (n)

Oaklmid (Langford 124) at Seattle' (AbtMttg-7), (n)

Silunlayt Games Milwaukee at Cleveland Texas at Detroit CalUomla at MlnnesoU New York at Baltimore, (n) BaoloaatChicagD,(n)

Toroolo at Kansasaty,(n)

Oakland at Seattle, (0)

Switjr*! Gtmci MUwaukee at Cleveland, 2 TexM at Detroit. 2 New York at Baltimore Boston at Chicago CalUomla at Mlimesota, 2

HITS: WUmOjK^Clty. MS; Rivers. W; Coo, MUwaukee. 140; iCirew,CalUomla.IM DOUBLES: Yount, MUwaukee 3S Morrlsoii, (lilcago. JJ; Lm Boston, x] D.Garcta, Toronto. 28: McRae Kansas C^2i.

nUPlES: Grtflln. Toronto, 12 WUsoa Kanw aty, 12. Brett. Kaiwas City, ; Bumbiv. Baltimore. 7; Yoimt, MUwaukee. 7; Wasfcingum. KansasClty, 7. LaitS^ MUeaat%7.

HOME RNS: Re.Jackson, New York, 32; O^lvte, MilwauteTa. Thoiw IfilwaiiEee. 24. Armas, Oakland. 24. Murray, Baltimore, 20; Perei. Boston. 20, MaybCTTj, Toronto, 20.

STOL^ BASES: Henderson. Oaklwid. 80; WUaon. Kansas Oty. 48; DUone Cleveland. 43; JCnu, Seattle, 33; Bumbnr, Baltimore, 29. WUls. Texas. 29 Pm^ING (10 Decisions): Darwin. Texas. 10-1. 909. 222; Stone, Baltimore. 194, 436. 3.01. Gura. Kansas Cy. 145, .762, 2.16; Rainey, Boston. 8-X 4.86;

Jolm, New York, 154, 714, 3.52; MNorrls, Oakland. 18-7, 696. 2,32; Lonei, Detroit, 94, .6*2. 3.25; (AilsenberryTKansas CKy, 94. .8*2,2.88.

STRIKEOUTS: M Norris, Oakland. 128; Guldij. New York. 123; Barker Cleveland. 112; Haas, MUwaukee. 112; FBannlster, SeatUe, 112

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (275 at baU): Ten^Ueton, St.Louis. .326; Hendrick. St.Louis, .323.

1 0 * 1 008 17

NewOrlesM 1

Los Angeles 0 1 0 .000 31

AUanU 8 1 8 .000 10

FrUa^sGames New York JeUMPhUadelpMa. (n) Pittsburgh at AUonta, In)

Salistlay'sGsmes

CARDINALS-Acqulred Walter White, tigM end, from the Los Rams for an unspecified draft

Angte

chace.

Corolino Uoflue

St. Louis at Tan^ Bay. (n)

Baltimore vs. (iieen Bay at MUwaukee.

(n)

Buffalo at Detroit, (n)

ChicagD at (^hicinnati, (n) Denver at New York GUnts, (n) New En^and at Oakland, (n) San Francisco at San Diego, (n) DaUas at Los Angeles, (n) SutS^sGanae New Orleans at Hoiuton

Mon^sGames Washington at CTevdand. (n) Minnesota at Kansas Ctty. (n) Miami at SeatUe. (n)

VnUJDOA DIVISION

W L Pet CB

Salem 35 16 686

Peninsula 35 18 680 i

Lynchburg 27 25 .519 8v

20 31 392 15

CAROUNA DIVISION Winston-Salem 30 23 566

Durtiam 29 24 .547 1

Klll^ 24 28 462 5^

Rocky Mount 9 44 ,170 21

Transodions

South Atlontic leoguG

NORTHERN DIVISION

R.Smlth, Los Angeles. .322; Trillo. PhUaddphia, .91. KHeroandez, St.Louis.

.319.

RUNS: l<eFlore, Montreal, 80; K Hernandez, St.Louis, 77; Rose, PhUaddphia, 74; Clark, San Francisco, 74; Murphy, Atlanta, 72.

RBI: Garvey, Los Angeles, 87; Hendrick. St.Louis. 84; Schmidt, PhUaddphia. 83; dark, San Francisco, 76; Carter, Montreal. 74.

Hlf: Garvey, Los Angeles. 146; Hendrick, St.Louis, 136, Templeton. St.Louis, 135; Taveras, New Yortt, 132;

Toronto at KaiM* aty Oakland at SeatUe. (0)

NATIONAL UlAGUE EAST

W L

Montreal

64 90

.561

PUtAurgi

1 64 90

.961

PhUaddphia

90 S3

.523

4>9

New York

96 SO

.491

St. Loide

51 61

.455

Chlcaga

46 67 WEST

.407

17>9

ClncimaU

62 S3

.530

Houdan

61 S3

.535

Lot Angdea

61 S3

.535

San Frandeco

57 56

490

AUanU

S3 61

.466

San Diego 90 66

nuridayiOaiiiH

.431

12(9

K Hernandez, St.Louis, 132.

DOUBLES: Rose. PhUaddphia. 31. Knight. Cincinnati, 31; K. Hetnsmlez. St.Louis, 30, Simmons, St.Louis, 29, Buckner, CTiicago, 27 TRIPLES: R Scott, Montreal, 9; LeFlore, Montreal, 9; McBride, PhUaddphia, 8; Templetan, St.Louis, 8; Landestoy, Houston, 8.

BASEBALL

SAN DIECK) PAIRE^Placed Jerry Turner, outfidder. on the 21-day disahted list. CaUed up Luis Salazar, outfidder, from HawaU of thePaclOc Coast League BASKETBALL National BsMethall Asanrtatton CHICAGO BULLS-Slgned Rickey Green, guard.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Slgned Dennis Awtrey. center.

WonwnsBadwlball MILWAUKEE EXPRESS-Nanmd Glenn A. Peterson offlw and business administrator.

FOOTBALL National Football Leaflie ATLANTA FALCONS-Traded Brian Cabral, linebacker to Uw Baltimore Cdts for an undisclosed draft choice.

NEW ENGLAND PATROITS-Placed Steve Schindler, guard, on U>e injured reserve list. Announced that rookie linebacker Barry Burget, linebacker, f aUed his training camp physical SAN DIEGO CHAR(S!RS-Traded Bo Matthews, fuUback, to Uie New York Giants for a middle-round draft choice in 1981 Waived Stuart Dodds, punter

W L Pet GB Greensboro 29 24 547

G^a 27 26 509 2

23 30 434 6

_21 33 389 8>,

SOUTHERN DIVISION rg 32 23 582 -

28 24 538 2>, Macon 28 25 528 3

Andersm 25 28 .472 6

N.C. Scoraboard

(^amlhui Leamie

Winston-Saiem 8, Kinston 2 Alexandria 4, Rocky Mount 0 Lynchburg 4, Salem 3 Peninsula 8, Durham 3

South Atlantic League

Gastonia 3-3, Shdby2-3 Macon 6, AshevUle2 Charleston 8, Greensboro 7 Anderson 3, Spartanburg 2 (10)

Southern League

JacksonvUle 1. Savannah 0 Charlottes, KnoxvUle 4 CUumbus 3, Orlando I Memphis 13, Chattanooga 3 Nashville at Montgomery, ppd rain

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, PhUadelphla.

I Fran-

31; Horner, AUanU. 24; Qark. San Cisco, 22; C;arter. Montreal, 21; Hendrick, St.Louis, 21; Garvey, Los Angeles, 21; Baker, Los Angles. 21.

STOLEN B/SeS: LeFlore, Montreal. 74; 0.Moreno, Pittsburgh. 66; Collins, Cincinnati, 56; Rlcham San Diego. 44. R.Scott, Montreal. 42.

PITCHING (10 Decisions): BIbby, Pit-Usburgh, 14 2, 875, 2.87; Walk.

HomtonXSan SanPrandsoo5,Aflantal PhlladdphUXNewYorkl St.Loida 10. Chici^. >0 hmlngs Only games schemded

Frtday'iGama PhUadeiplila (Christenson 94) at New York(Bointwck93).(n)

Montreal (Rogers 11-7) at Pittsburg (Blhbyl4-2),(n)

Chicafl) (McGlothen 8-7) at St.Louis (Martinez 44). (n)

Cincinnati (Seaver 4-6) at Los Angeles (Ru 194), (n)

HouMon (Pladaon 44) at San Diego (Wlse44),(n) .

AUanU (NIekro 914) at San Francisco (Whitson 94). (n)

Siiwdky'iGaiiMs Philadelphia at New York AUanU at San Francisco CinctomaU at Lot Angeles Montreal at Pittshurdi Chicago at St Louit, (n)

Only gomes scheduled

todaytOanMS Montreal at PIttshurA, 2 PhUadeipMaatNewYorfc,2 Chicago at St Louit CindmaU at Los Angeles Houston at San Diego, 2 AUanU at San Francisco

Philadelphia. 92. .800. 4.38; Reuss. Los Angeles. 13-4 , 765, 2.25; Carlton.

Philadelphia. 194. .750, 2.22; Bomback, New York, 9X 750, 3.63; G.Jackson, Pittsburgh, 93, .727, 2.13; Richard, Houston, 104, .714, 1.90; Solomon. Pittsburgh, 7-3, .700,2.80 STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphla, 200; Ryan, Houston. 135; P. Niekro, AUanta. 126; Blyleven, Pittsburgh. 123; Soto, CIncinnaU. 119; " '

119.

Davis *Nets' Two, Just Misses Third

NFL

New England

Miami N Y . JeU Buffalo Baltimore

BxhlblUoo American Coiderence East

W L T Pet. W PA 1 0 0 1.000 35

I 0 0 1.000 17 7

0 1 0 .000 9 21

0 1 0

0 1.000 17 .000 9

.000 9 24

.000 3 13

Pittsbur^i

Houston

Cincinnati

CTevdand

Central

I 0 0 1.000 13

Kansas City Denver SeatUe San Diego OaU

0 1 0 1

0 I West

1 I I

0 0

.000 7 .000 6 .000 0

0 1.000 42 0

0 1.000 17 6

0 1.000 14 10

250 17 27

000 14 33

Mo|orltogwlodf

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 at baU): Brett, Kansas

PhUaddphls Washington DaUas St. Louis N.Y. GlanU

aty, J81; DUone, Cleveland, .350; MUwaukee. ----- ---

.344; Carew, CaUfornU. BBeil, Texas, .332.

RUNS: Wilson. Kansas aty, 94; Yount, MUwaiAee. 87; Bianbty, Baltimore, 81; WUla, Texas, 80; Henderson, Oakland, 78. RBI: Perez, Boston, 87; Re.Jackson,

MlnnesoU Tampa Bay 7

ChicagD Green Bay Detroit

0 0 0

1 1 I 0

NaUonaiConlerence Emt

a 1 0

I 1 0

1 0 0 1

0 I 0 Central

1 0 0 1.000 27

I 0 0 1000 21

0 1.000 24 9

0 I.OOO 13 3

0 I.OOO 17 14

0 .000 13 17

000 0 13

New York, 88; Cooper, MUwaukee, 83; Oglivle. kfflwaukee, 81; Oliver. Texas, 79.

San Francisco

1 0 0 1.000 21

Oil .250 14 0 1 0 .000 7

West

I 0 0 1.000 33

Anne-Lynne Davis won two finals and just missed a third in the last day of the City of Grenville Junior Tennis Championships held this past week at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The tournament, sponsored by the University City Kiwanis Club, the People for Tennis Foundation and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department crowned 11 city champions in singles and doubles:

Girls

10-and-under: Gina Parrott d. Kathy Park 8^; (Consolation) Ina Herrin d. Alexis Hickmans^.

12-and-under: Kelly Wall d. Vicki Parrott 84; (Qmsola-tion) Susan Taylor d. Susan Evans 8-5.

14-and-under: Anne-Lynne Davis d. Louise Evans 6-0, 7-6 (7-5); (Consolation) Babbi Stanley d. Ginny Oose 6-3,6-1.

16-and-under: Pauline Bearden d. Anne-Lynne Davis

7-6 (7-5),. 6-3; (Consolation) Mary Kathryn Clark d. Suzanne Wille 6-3,6-1.

12-and-under doubles: K. Wall-V. Parrott d. S. and M. Taylor, default.

16-and-under: Davis-Evans d. Wille-Bearden 6-3, 6-7 (7-9), 6-3.

Boys

12-and-under: Mike Herrin d. Scott Davis 8-5; (Consolation) Brian Wille d. Phillip James 8-1.

14-and-under: Lane Odom d. Bill Messick 6-3, 4-6, 64; (Consolation) Clay Jackson d. Mark Rappaport 8-5..

16-and-under: Stephen Holloman d. John Jones 7-5, 6-3; Paul Quinn d. Don Schwidde6-4,6-l.

Ladder Oiampions Jr. & Sr. Camps Junior girls: Kelly Wall; Junior boys: Mike Herrin.

Senior girls: Anne-Lynne Davis; Senior boys: Stephen Holloman.

GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL THIS FALL???

You can have a letter from home six days a week with mail delivery of THE DAILY REFLECTOR to your college address.

MAIL RATES Pitt and adjoining counties $4.00 per month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 per month Outside North Carolina $5.50 per month

THE DAILY REFLECTOR will keep you in touch with whats happening at home engagements and weddings, events at your old high school, and a whole lot more. And it costs less than phone calls.

So while youre making new friends at school, why not keep an old one nearby. Call 752-6166 today and let us know when and where to send your subscription.

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14-The Dlly Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-FrkUiy, Auffat 15, IW

Cronkite Tribute Ends Demo Coverage

forecast for SATURDAY. AUG. 16.1980

general TENDENCIES: Make sure during the daytime that you work out any problems that exist with anyone else so' that your future efforts can be well-coordinated. MamUin a positive attitude.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Take time to put business and personal affairs in better order. Go to influential persons for the help you need.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20l Handle routine tasks that are important early in the day so voull have time to engage in favorite hobby later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on ways to improve your environment. Assist close ties in gaining their aims and gain their devotion moon children (June 22 to July 21) You can now study your surroundings and make plans for improvement Have more compassion for others LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Support friends who need your assistance at this lime. Discuss practical matters with them and get their advice.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study monetary dealings with others early in the day and be sure they are right. Make needed repairs to property LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is fine for.plann-mg recreations for later in the day Be more considerate of the needs of family members SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at uncompleted tasks before going ahead with new projects. Plan how to gam your most cherished aims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Allow time to be with good friends before you pursue favorite hobby. Maintain a cheerful manner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day to enjoy yourself at recreations with congeniis. Show others that you are an excellent citizen.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can now launch a new project that could give you added income in the days ahead. Take health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You can keep promises sensibly now and in the evening put new ideas to work. Don t neglect routine chores.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . heor she will be one who can communicate well with others, so permit to have playmates around to further this ability and make adult life easier to endure..There s a fine balance of mind and athletic ability in this chart.

"The Strs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The tumult had died, and Madison Stpiare Garden had nearly emptied itself of its contentious tenants, finished at last with the noisy business of nominating their man for the White House. There was but one story left to report.

ABC turned its cameras away from its anchormen, Frank Reynolds and Ted Koppel, and aimed at the booth next door. The image of Walter Cronkite, CBS anchorman, came ito focus.

It was the ultimate tribute to the veteran newsman working his last convention. We are happy to have him on our screen," Reynolds said, and we wish him good luck."

CBS, appropriately, was the last network to leave the air after nmrsday ni^its closing of the 38th Democratic National Convention, and before the li^ts went out, Cronkites colleagues gave him an on-air tribute. Charles Kuralt presented

Real Reporter

1980. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The actor who plays reporter Joe Rossi on 4be Lou Grant TV show got some first-hand experience this week at the Democratic National Convention.

Robert Walden wrote a first-person account of the obstacles faced by convention i^rters for the San Francisco Examiner, which ran the story in Thursdays paper.

"I thou^t it was a good story, said Examiner city editor James Willse, who added the actor would write another story today.

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Cronkite with the ncrophone he used to repwt his first convention for CBS in 1952.

It was a self consckxs bit of televi^ perhaps, to cojclude coverage of a news story with a tribute to a TV newsman.

But the Democrats will be back in four years. Cronkite wont.

TV Log

For eomploto TV progrommtng In-fonnatlon, conwiit your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Oaly Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

6:30 Newi 7:00 Joker's 7:30 M'A'S'H* 1:00 Hulk 9:00 Oukesof 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie SATURDAY 7:00 GMIigan's 7:30 Joker 8:00 Mighty AAouse 9:00 Bugs Bunny 10:30 Popeye

11:30 Fat Albert 13:00 Shaiam 12:30 Soul Train 1:M Country 2:00 Movie 4:00 Golf 5:00 CBS Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Vanlmpe 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Van Impe 12:00 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

As for the rest (rf Thursdays show, it could have used some of the tin^e of the Cronkite farewell. President Carter earned anew his reputation fw lackluster oraUxY, and the crowd in the Garden was tepid.

So, the TV Wks spent a lot of time remarking on the lack of oithusiasm and pondering the Carter-Kwinedy enmity, which had sustained an army of story-hungry television reporters through 16 hours of prime time.

One of televisions dearest questions throu^ the week had been whether Senator Edward Kennedy would join Carter on the platform Thursday night for the traditional unity picture, a question answered affirmatively by Kennedy petle earlier. But CBS Susan Spencer reported that Kennedy wouldnt be in the hall for Carters accqjtance speech.

She reported that Kennedy was afraid the cameras would focus on him rather than on Carter. This is a television show, remember.

Kennedy did arrive, but agonizing moments late.

forcing Carters peojrte to kill time inviting evoy Democrat they knew by name onto tbe indium.

FinaUy together, Carter and Kennedy seoned co(d to one another.

He didnt physically embrace the president, ABCs James Wootei observed.

"niat was a fairiy cold reception, said Crookite.

Im bound to say, Reynolds noted, it wmild have almost been better if Kennedy bad not shown up. CBSBob Schieffer put the-whole Kennedy matter into much needed per^)ective, noting how much the Democratic party seems to love Edward Kennedy wboi hes not running for presidoit. Finally it was over, and an

embarrassed Walter Cronkite tried to gracefuUy endure his farewdl tribute.

It was appropriate that Charles Kuralt, whose Job it is at CBS to take inventory of

the nations sundry parts, was the last CBS reiwrter to end a ctmvention report with;

And now, back to you, Walter.

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9:00 Plastlcman 10: ScoobySi 11: Laff-A 12:00 ABC Specials 13: A. Bandstand 1:M Partridge 2:00 Matinee 4:U Bionic 5:00 Sports 6: Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 240 Robert 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy II: Action News 11:15 Report 11: Cinema 4:M Early Ed.

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STURTS TODAY

SHOWTIMES:

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Dr. Craig PhOlips

City School Opening Meets Set

Preparations are under way for the opening of Greenville City Schools for the 198&41 school year, with two pre-schod events announced for the coming week.

On Monday, August 18, teachers, aides, and other staff members will report to work for the first day of the schod work year.

On the following day, Tuesday, August 19, a general meeting of the staff will be hdd at 8:30 at Greenville Middle School. Principal speaker for this meeting will be Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Following Dr. Phillips remarks, several business matters of interest to the staff will be dealt with, and selected in-service programs will be conducted. The general sesin will end at noon.

Collectors Club

Had Meeting

The Greenville Collectors Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Grace Ross and completed plans for the ninth annual antique Flea Market to be held Sept. 20, on Evans Mall. The rain date is set for Oct. 4.

Discussion of historic homes in the area included the announcement that the Jones-Lee house on Evans Street has been accepted for nomination to the national Registry, and also the announcement that the Humber residan on Fifth St. will house the new Eastern branch of the State Archives.

The program was given by Mickey and Martha Elmore and Paul and Marjorie Little who displayed and demonstrated their collections of antique kitchen appliances, including a hand-powered cake mixer and a toaster which automatically turns the toast. Other items were feather ware platters and a collection of old cookbooks.

The September meeting will be held at the Elmores home and a Civil War artifacts program will be presented by Craig Young.

Fire Kills 59

In Iraq Movie

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A fire in a movie theater in a suburb of Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, killed 59 persons, nnost of them children, and injured 45 others, the Iraqi Interior Ministry announced today.

The official Iraqi news agency said most of the victims were killed in a stampede caused by the sixl- den (Hitbreak of ttie blaze, 4 which sent the panicked au-I dience crowding through the * exits.

t The agency quoted a j ministry spokesman as say-

4 ing the fire was caused by an I electrical short circuit in the

5 A1 Baida Cinema on Thurs-5 day, the third day of the feast I maiidng the end of the I Moslem holy month of

* There was no mention of I any politically motivated

Iraqi cities have suffered

i from violent salx^ge that I involved several bomtungs in

the last six months.

I Authorities in Baghdad I blamed the violence on sup-I porters of Ayatollah I RuboUah Khomeinis Islamic I revolutionary regime in I neiidiboringlran.

Anderson Got Spotlight Share

Rights Group Accuses Military

By MIKE SHANAHAN

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - President Carter had 25,000 shouting delegates and spectators in Madison Square Gardoi, continuous network television coverage and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy by his side.

John B. Anderson had a hotel room, meetings with some dissident Kennedy supporters and a few minutes with Walter (>on^te.

Anderson, the independent presidoitial candidate, came to New York in the mid^ of the Democratic National Convention on a politically risky trip which aides billed as an effort to enlist su^xirt from liberal Democrats.

Sources said the Republican congressman was reluctant to poach on Democratic territory, learing of looking like a vulture picking at Democratic disunity.

He came only on the urging of campaign strategist David Garth, a New York media consultant.

Anderson arrived Wednesday, the same day Carter won renomination. Outside his hotel, people who noticed the campaign motorcade and dozens of reporters asked if the president was staying there.

Andersons two days here were an unabashed attempt to halt his continuing slide in public opinion polls. The results were mixed: no major endorsements but wide network television coverage.

From prominent politicians, Andersons best response came from former Wisconsin Gov. Partick Lucey, a former deputy campaign director for Kennedy who had been courted for weeks by Anderson campaign aides. Lucey didnt endorse Anderson, but he said the Illinois congressman was worth looking at.

TTiere was a discussion with Pete Flaherty, running for the U.S. Senate from

Poinsylvania, who emerged to say he admired Andaln but would not back him over Carter.

TTjere was a scheduled meeting with Rep. Christopher Dodd of (km-neticut, who did not show up and said later that he, too, would support the president.

A few delegates said they would work for Anderson, and he met with 13 from New Jersey, including a city councilman from Newarii.

On a slow convention day, more than 100 reporters showed up at a news conference where Anderson announced that Mary Crisp, former co-chairman of the RqHibljcan National Committee, would join his campaign in a senior position.

By VICENTE MORAlfS

Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - El Salvadors Human Rights Commission has accused the armed forces of killing an unspecified number of persons arrested during a so far ineffective two-day-old general strike organized by a Idtist coalition seekihg to%: thegovernmnt.

The commission, an independent organization that follows guidelines of international human rights groups, said Thursday that bodies of the detainees have been turning up around the capital city of San Salvador. More than 5,000 persons have died so far this year in the ^asms of political violence gripping this Ontral Ameri

can nation.

Independent sources say the leftist strike has failed to halt cmnmerce in the c<q)ital, where more than 80 percent of the businesses were opened on Thursday, the second day of the strike.

However, about half the city remains without water and electricity after saboteurs blew up a pumping station and three electricial towers.

Leftists guerrillas, seeking to force people to remain in their homes, destroyed about 20 city buses. But the citys transportation authority said bus service remained close to normal.

Many observers say the lack of wide popular support for the strike rq>resents a serious blow to the leftist

movements avowed aim of overthrowing the military-civilian junta that has ruled the nation since the military ousted rightist President Carlos Humberto Romero last October.

Leftist guerrillas, apparently seeking to force compliance with the strike, have clashed repeatedly with government troops in San Salvador and other cities around this Massachusetts

sized nation. The government says at least 54 persons, most of them guerrillas, have died in the two days of fighting.

Col. Eugenio Vitas Casanova, the national guard chief, told reporters the guerrilla attacks and sabotage were acts of desperation.

The guerrillas are sacrificing their own people to oppose a greater force like

ours, he said.

The Democratic Revolutionary Front, the coalition of leftist students, professionals and peasants that organized the strike, claimed it was a success and totally paralyzed the economy of the country

A communique issued by the group in Mexico said there had been 146 guerrilla attacks against government troops during the day.

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This special program is filled with hit songs and rare interviews. Elvis himself talks about his career; other stars talk of their relationship with Elvis...this plus much more!

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1-The Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C -Friday, Auguit 15,19

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10:00 A AA. on Thursday, August 28, 1980, in the parking lot between the AAunlcipal Building and the AAain Fire Station, or, if inclement weather, in the Rescue Building, corner of Fifth and Greene Streef s, provided these Items are not claimed prior to that date, sell to the highest bidder tor cash, the following lost and found bicycles listed by make, serial number, and color: (AAake. Serial Number, Color)

1. All-Pro, Unknown. Silver

2. Columbia, Unknown, White 3 Schwinn, TH 543307, Red

4. Huffy, Unknown, Red 5 Western Flyer, A 2988A47 4, Gray/Red Centurion, Unknown, Blue 7. Columbia, 20I0138, Yellow

8 Phoenix, M 362724159, Green

9 Schwinn, AAH 542394, Yellow

10 Unknown, 2070998, Green 11. Sears, 503474220, Bronze

12 Tyler, 77494503, Purple

13 J C Penney. 0700268166528020, Blue

14 Western Flyer, C 72119 2766, Black

15 Oxford, Unknown, Black

16 AAAF, P0703639, Blue

17. Iverson, Unknown, Blue

18. Raleigh, Unknown, Black

19 Blue Grass, HC 1699204, Blue

20 Western Flyer, U4075856, Blue 21.Gltane,(0197, Yellow

22 Tyler, 777N1023, Purple

23 Iverson, Unknown, White

24 Schwinn, T 40659, Black

25 Schwinn, 874111, Gold

26 Unknown, Unknown, Green

27. Unknown, U13031, Green

28. Western Flyer, AA03000 77S1608966, Silver

29. Unknown, 4049042. Black/ Burgundy

30 Ross, 0977351658, Gray

31. Western Flyer, Unknown, Blue

32. Firestone, Unknown, Blue

33. Schwinn, JA590400, Blue

34 Schwinn, Unknown, Green/ Blue

35. Western Flyer, 2962 87T 8462240, Yellow

36 Jeunet. 90631. Red

37 Huffy. HC6091717, Blue

38. Western Flyer, Unknown, Yellow

39. Western Flyer, AA0202777 82876425, Green

40. Roadmaster, Unknown, Brown 41 Unknown, BH069326. Red

42. Unknown, Unknown, Blue/ Black

43. Schwinn, Unknown. Blue

44. Unknown, Unknown, White

45. Huffy, Unknown, Orange P.A. Averette

Finance Officer August 1, 15, 1980

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF VELAAAB EDWARDS,

DECEASED Having qualified as Executors of the Esfate of VELAAA B ED WARDS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of VELAAA B EDWARDS to present them to the undersigned Executors, or their attorney, on or before the lOth day of February, 1981, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their 'ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Lucille E.SumrelI Box 185

Simpson, N.C. 27879 Fred Edwards, III Box 171

Simpson, N C 27879 E xecutors of the E state of Velma B. Edwards.

Gaylord, Singleton & AAcNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 8, 15, 22, 29, 1980

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Execufrix of the estate of CHARLES S BROWN, SR , deceas

ed, late of Pitt County, North   all

Carolina, this is to Notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix at 401 Student Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before six (6) months from the date of first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payments to the undersigned Ex ecutrix.

This 28th day of July, 1980 HELEN K BROWN 401 Student Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Gaylord, Singleton S> AAcNally, P.A. P 0 Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 8, 15, 22, 29, 1980

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Richard William Leary late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsf the estate of saio deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 9, 1981, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 6th day of August, 1980. AAamie E. Leary Route 1. Box 118 Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 Executrix of the estate of Richard William Leary, deceased. Aug 8, 15, 22, 29, 1980

NOTICE OF |E RVICE

BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO 80SP280 FILAANO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FRANCIS E ANDERSON, GEORGE GARTHCHERRYAND DAVENA GENEVA CHERRY Petitioners

PUBLIC NOTICES

to present their respective ciaiiris and demands Immediately in

writing to the partnership so R can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy, and dlschar^ its liabltltles and obligations and > all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This fhe 11th day of August. 1980. GARNE R AND SAUTE R,

A Partnership nos. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 15. 22, 29. September S. 1980

NOTICE OF SEALED BID SALE Department of the Treasury/Internal Revenue Service. Under the authority In Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been selz ed for nonpayment of Internal revenue taxes doe from National Printing, Inc., P.O. Box 727, 715 Albemarle Ave., Greenville. N.C. 27834. The property will be sold at public auction as provided by Inter nal Revenue Code section 6335 and

related regulations. Date Bids will be Opened; August M, 1980. Tinte

Bids will be Opened; 10:00 a Place of Sale. Front Door, Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, N.C. Title Offered: Only the right, title.

and interest of National Printing, beot

Inc. In and to the property will fered for sale. If requested, fhe In fernal Revenue Service will furnish Informafion about possible encumbrances. which may be useful in determining the value of the interest being sold. Description of Property: Lot# 1; Lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the eastern property line of Albemarle Street located 43.05 feet southerly from the southeast corner of the intersection of Albemarle and Virginia Streets, and running thence South 77-20 East a distance of 132 feet to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad (now Seaboard Coast Line) right of way, cornering; running fhence South 12-40 West along and with said right of way a distance of 40 feel to the former Stella AA. Waters' corner; running thence North 79 20 West a distance of 132

feet to the eastern property line of Albemarle Street (sometimes

known as Avenue), cornering; runn Ing thence North 12-40 East along leoJ

and with the eastern property line of Albemarle Street a distance of 43.5 feef to the POINT OF BEGINNING and being the Identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to AAanzer Saad and George Saad by deed of Richard K Papendick and wife which is duly

of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book J-26

at page 81; reference Is also directed to deeds of record In Book U-35, at page 79, and Book U-36, page 577. Lof

2:" Lying and beino in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Situate on the East side of Albemarle Avenue 87 feet South of Virginia Avenue, beginning at a stake on the East side of Albemarle Avenue 87 feet southerly from the southeast corner of the Intersection of Albemarle Avenue and Virginia Avenue, and runs thence with Albemarle Avenue S 12-40 W 42 feet to a stake, thence S 79-40 E 132 feet to a stake in the western line of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad right of way; thence N 12-40 E with the said right of way 42 feet to a stake, thence N 78 40 W 132 feet to a stake on Albemarle Avenue, the beginning. This being the same property

conveyed to Lyman J. Hart by deed of record In Pift County Registry In

Book J-23, page 308, further, being the same lot or parcel of land described in and conveyed by deed of record In Book A 24, page 139, PiH County Registry. Lot 03: Lying and being in the Cdy of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and situate on the West side of the Atlantic Coast Line right of way; BEGINNING at the southeast Intersection of Albemarle and Virginia Avenues; and runing thence in an eastwardly course with the southern boundary of Virginia Avenue. 132 feet to the railroad right-of-way; thence in a southerly course with said right of way 43 1/2 feef to a stake; thence in a westwardly course and parallel with Virginia Avenue 132 feet to an iron stake on the eastern boundary of Albemarle Avenue; therKe in a northerly course with Albemarle Avenue 43 1/2 feet to the BEGINN ING, and being part of Lot No. 10 on a map of said property surveyed for C.T. AAunford and the same conveyed In a deed by C.T. Munford and wife, to J.S. Tunsfall by deed recorded In Book V-8, at page 161, and be

Ing also fhe same property conveyed ..... Collfns and wife, Lula

to J. Arthur Mae Collins, by C D. Tunstall and wife. Phroclne Tunsfall, by deed dated November 26, 1921, recorded In Book X 13, at page 490, and the same conveyed to J. Howard Moye and Jesse R Moye, Jr., by J.A. Collins and mo. by deed recorded In Book F 21. page 226, in the Pitt County Registry, and further, being also the identical property conveyed by J. Howard AAoye and wife, AAamie L. Moye. and Jesse R AAoye, Jr. and wife, Bruce Tucker AAoye, to Vina Mae Garris, by deed dated September 29, 1944 and recorded in Book E 24, at page 657 in the Pitt County Registry. Lot #4: Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and being all of Virginia Avenue which lies between Albemarle Avenue and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right of way, and Darflcularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the nor theast intersection of Albemarle Avenue and Virginia Avenue, and

running thence In an easterl|f direc

tion with the northerly Virginia Avenue 132 feet, more or less, to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right of way; running thence in a southerly direction with the aforesaid Railroad right of way 40 feet, more or less, to the northeast corner of Lot 10, Block D of the

Mumford and Higgs property as per of record in Map Book 1, page

map

106, Pitt County Registry; running thence in a westerly direction with the southerly line of Virginia Avenue 132 feet, more or less, to the southeasterly Intersection of Albemarle Avenue and Virginia Avenue; running thence in a nor therly direction, a straight line, to the point of beginning. Submission of Bids: All bids must be submitted on Form 2222, Sealed Bid tor Purchase of Seized Property. Contact the office indicated below for Forms 2222 and information about the property. Submit bids to the person named below before the date bids will be opened. Payment Terms; Bids must be accompanied by the full amount of fhe bid if it totals $200 or less If the total bid Is more than $200, submit 20 percent of ttie amount bid or $200, whichever is greater. On ac ceptance of the highest bid, the balance due, if any, will be required In full. Form of Payment: All

payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. AAake check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Ser vice. Samuel W. EllioH, Revenue Of fleer, 8/12/80, Internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834, 752 6218.

August 15, 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

FRANCES GREENE ANDERSON, EDGECOMBE BANKANDTRUST COMPANY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF E LIZABETH E. LEWIS, DECEASED, ANDTHE KNOWN OR UNKNOWN HEIRSOF ELIZABETHS LEWIS, DECEASED TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ELIZABETH E LEWIS, deceased: Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in fhe above-entitled special pro ceedings. The nature of the relief be Ing sought is as follows: To deter mine the heirs of the estate of Elizabeth E. Lewis.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of Sepfember, 1980, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is lafer; and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service againsf you will apply to the court for fhe rel ief sought.

This the 5th day of Aiwust, 1980 LANIE R, AAcPHE ffSON & MILLER

Dallas W. McPherson Attorney at Law P O Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N C 27834 (919) 752 5505 Augusts, 15, 22, 1980

STUDEBAKER 1957 Chanwlon. 4 door, 6 cylinder, overdrive. Original car. Ready for restoration. $1695 negotiable. Call 752 7798 atter 6 and weekends.

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877._

012

AAAC

WAGONEER 1977. Loaded, new tires, low mileage. Excellent condition. $4600. 752-6117 days, 756 3807 nights._

013

Buick

BUICK, 1976 Le Sabre custom. Independence red with white lan-deau top, red corduroy interior, 60/40 seats, AM/FM stereo, air, good condition and gas mileage. Call 758-0580after 5:30._

BUICK 1978 Regal Limited. Black with red velour interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo tape, 60/40 seat, new radlals, rally sport wheels, electric windows, landau top. 752 1722._

BUICK 1973 LeSabre. AM/FM stereo tape, air, 350, MIchelln radiis, 14/clty, 17/hlghway miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $995. 758-4335. _

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1979. 16,000 miles, power steering, brakes, windows; blue vinyl top. A-1 shape. $5200. 758 2040

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the Partnership of Garner and Sauter Is dissolved by agreement of both parties All credifors of and claimants against the partnership are required

CHEVROLET 1979 AAonza. V 6, automatic, air, bucket seats, radial tires. Excellent condition. $4200. 758 2986._

CHEVROLET 1979 AAonza. V-6, automatic, air, bucket seats, radial tires. Excellent condition. $4200. 758 2986.__

IMPALA 1974. 4 door, air,

automatic, beige. Good condition. $1295 negotiable. Call 752-7798 after 6 and weekends. _

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Mint con ditlon. Power steering and brakes, air, /kM/FM radio. $1800. 752 4694 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m._

MONTE CARLO, 1979 equipped. $5ro. 756-5168.

Fully

VEGA COUPE, 1975. 26 miles per gallon, automatic. $625 or best "    756-9493after5p.m,

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Exellent shape. Air, AM/FM, automatic, good wheels. Askig $995, negotiable. Cam Dan at 758 4140._

Oil

Ford

MAVERICK, 1973. Clean, new pakit lob, new tires. Average 20 miles par gallon. 756-7525 before 6 p.m., 753-2440 after 6 and weekends

mustang 1966. 6 cylinder, newly rebuilt automatic transmission. 758-3163 after 5 p.m

pinto, 1975. 63.300 miles 756-2837 after 5:30._

PINTO. 1972.60.000 miles. 758 1864

THUNDERBIRD 1976. Light Mue. velvet Interior, complete luxury group, sunspoke wheels, wide Sdiltewall tires. Call 758-6669.

030

AAsrcury

AAERCURY, 1973. Nke, clean car 5fi 746-6311 after4p.m._

021

Otdsmobil*

CUTLASS, 1974. Good condition, new transmission, no money down Call 756 4122.

OLDSMOBILE 1979 Cutlass Supreme. 2 tone blue, sport wheels, air. AAA/FM cassette. Call 752 1243.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1973. Good tires, AM/FM, air, new paint job. 8500 or best offer. 752-1839 after 5

PLYMOUTH, 1980 Champ

miles per

stereo, clothe seats. 35 gallon. 758-1719._

Air,

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC, 1972 4 door. 756 4663.

PONTIAC SUNBIRD. 1979. 4 speed, AM/FM radio, new tires, 13.000 miles. Call 756-9759 aHer 5:30.

024

Forelfln

OATSUN 210, 1979. 21,000 miles. $4400 Call 756 5005._

DATSUN 280Z 1976, 2-1-2 AM/FM, new paint. Excellent condition. Must sell. $6000 or best offer 756 1089 after 6

FIAT 128, 1978. 25,000 miles, radio, one owner. $2450. Need to sell. Good nrlce. 756 4397 aHer 6p.m

HONDA ACCORD 1977. $4200. Call 758-7187 between 6 and 7 or P O Box 7361. Greenville, NC_

HONDA ACCORD, 1979. Silver, automatic, AAA/FM stereo tape. 756 2109^_

HONDA CIVIC 1979 Hatchback. New radial tires, silver. Excellent condition $4400. 756-9960 or 746 6949.

HONDA 1980 Civic. 37 miles per gallon, no air, AAA/FM radio, 18,000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking $4400. Call 756-5385

MAZDA 1977 GLC 2 door 204 Saint Andrews Drive. 756-0685._

AAGB, 1966. New motor, paint, brakes, ar^ exhaust. Michelin radiis and all covers. Asking $1750. Call 756-8987 after 6 p.m.

MGB 1978. New motor (still under warranty), new tires, excellent

mileage, convertible top, lu-----

rack. Excellent condition. 7i or 752 1346.

MUSTANG II, 1977 Take up pay ments. 825-8847.

TOYOTA 1979 Corona 4 door liftback. Air, power steering, 5 speed, AAA/FM 26 miles per gallon. $5700. 1-244-0089 or 1-244-1102.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla. 2 door, 4 speed, radio, new paint |ob. Good condition. $1300. 752 3471

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1978. 21,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, air. 5 speed. Excellent condition. $4700. 756 3521 after 6 p.m

TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe 1979 16,000 miles, AM/FM, air, 5 speed, hatchback, real sharp. Great con-dltlon. 756-9333 after 5._

TOYOTA SR-5, 1980. Air condition ing, AM/FM stereo Still under warranty. $6900. 756-2846 after 5

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 4 door, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 54,000 miles, air, mileage 25 city, 30 highway. $3800. 746-3754 after 5.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money for a new one Call 752-6166.

032

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT O'Day 20. Fully

....... ri

equipped. 4 bags of sails. 752 388 days. 756-5203 nights

12Vi HP SEA KING boat motor. $75 756-2108 after 6 p.m.

tr SEARS aluminum V-bottom boat with V/, HP motor. $300. 756-6368._

16' BOAT, 70 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. 758-6481 after 6._

ir KENCRAFT with motor vrell, 28 HP Mariner motor, galvanized Cox trailer; 21' Work boat with 6 cylinder engine, completely rigged for shrimping and crabing witn 30 foot shrimp and crab net. Call 756 4491 for more Information._

ir RENKIN BOAT, 115 AAercury motor Call 756-2929 days, 756 1621 nights.

ir SPORTSCRAFT (open bow, deep V), 105 HP Chrysler motor, and trailer. $3000. 756-0656 after 5, 756-4242 before 5 (Mr. Hudson).

1974 O'DAY sailboat, Wedgin, Shoreline trailer. Very good condition. $950. 753-2237.__

1977, 19' GALAXY Open bow, depth finder, 140 Evinrude. power flit, galvanized trailer, elecfric winch. $3500. 752 3869 after 5.

1978 16' SPORTCRAFT Bass boat. 85 HP Chrysler motor. Long trailer, loaded, less than 100 hours. $3500. 1-975-273L__

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE POP op camper. Good condition. 756-6925

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 1 734-4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday._

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 125. Good condition. 752-2909 between 6 and 7 p.m.

KAWASAKI KZ-650. Windshield and luggage rack. Excellent condition. $1700. Call 752-7008 late p.m._

YAMAHA 500. $450. 758 7252.

1970 HONDA 450 (X)HC Excellent condition, low mileage. $550 negotiable. Call 752-0976 after 6 p.m

1972 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville. Very good condition. $800 firm. 758 1228; after 7, 7564)370.

1974 HONDA XR-75. Good condition. $210. 756-3527 aHer 6 P.m

1977 750 HONDA Trailer also Excellent buy, low mileage. Reasonably priced. 752-2844. _

1978 HONDA CX-500. 3900 miles Shaft drive, water cooled with many extras. Call 756-6240 daytime, 752-0532 nights._

1978 YAMAHA 750. Fully dressed. $2000. 757-4611 weekdays, 756 9387 evenings and weekends

1978 YAAAAHA 100. Recently tuned, street legal, 96 miles per gallon. Asking $450. 756-5616

1979 HONDA 750 with 5800 miles. $1995.756 4361._

360 YAMAHA 4500 miles, excellent condition. 758-43378 til lOp.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

1967 CHEVY VAN Long wheei base, 350 straight drive. $500. 758-7879._

046

PETS

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6)66.

SIAMESE KITTENS Male and female. 8 wieeks old. 756 9222.

ST BERNARD piwlw-ajenales, 3 males. AKC regisfcred. Have ^ shots. $150 fennales, $175 males. 746-4W7. ___.L

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMANS OiampBnife bloodline. 18 month old mofW Hth 5 pups (2 males, 3 femalet). Tails docked, all shots, 7 weeks old. Group for $450 or $100 a piece. AAother dog excallenf breeder and good pet.T946-7895 after 6.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Black and tan, championship bloodline. $75 each. 752-5419.

AKC GERAAAN

Solid black. Cl months old. Call

N Shephard ptvples. ihami^ bloodline. 2 III 7512401._

AKC KEESHAUNO. Boston Terriers, Bassett Hounds, Cocker ^nlels. Chihuahuas. Dacshounds. Pomeranians, Toy Poodles ^11

colors). Open 7 days a v Bullock's Ke^l. 758-2681.

CARDIGAN W Corgi. 3 year old female, AKC registered. Free to loving home. 756-^7._

MANCHESTER Terrier pu^.

Black and tan, all shots. 752-0191 after 2 p.m._

MIXED BREED puppies for sale. AAother: white German Shepherd, father unknown. 756-7627._

051

Hdp Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC with tools. AAust have 5 years experience, (ood benefits. Contact M E Porter,

Regional Auto P6fTs,Jnc._,_Hk^hway

264 West, Greenville, NC. 756 i

AVON

To Buy Or Sell Call 752-7006

BOOKKEEPER WITH secretarial and filing skills. Will be working with In-offlce computer. Send re

sume to Bookkeeper, P 0 Box

i.NC^

1967, Greenville.

BOOKKEEPER/Accountant needed by professional office. Send resume to Accountant, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC_

CITY SCHOOL bos drivers wanted. Call 752-3169, from 8 a.m. fil 5 p.m., for applications.

DAIRY WORKER wanted. Experi ence or willing to learn. 752-6242.

EXPERIENCED industrial sawing machine operators. Excellent

______ operators.

working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization.

Irlnge benefitsr top wages. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply In person, Monday Thursday, 8:

10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Cxxietoe.

rson, Monday Thursday, 8:30 til

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid to match qualifications and experience. East Carolina Llncoln/AAercury/MC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756-4267.

EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed. Apply Hastings Ford body shop.

EXPERIENCED yard maintenance person wanted. Apply at Resident Manager's office. Oakmont Square Apts.

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Now taking applications. Apply In person. Carolina Grill.

HEALTHCARE

1. Licensed Physical Therapist, home health full or part-time based on $16,000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually.

2. Licensed R N , home health part-time, based on annual full-time $12,305.

3. Billing Clerk, two years business school or equivalent experience, $7,200.

4. Home Health Clerk, two years business school or equivalent experience, $7,200.

Contact: Ann Benson, Ad

ministrative Director, Hyde Rural Health Corporation, PO Box 194, Swan Quarter, NC 27885. (919) 926 1501.

HELP WANTED

INVENTORY

AAANAGEAAENTCLERK

One year experience preferred. No

phone calls. Apply In person only after 1PM mckes Lumber, 125

West Greenville Blvd.

HELP WANTED /Kpply in person at D W's Grill, 1114 North (Greene Street.

LOCAL sales managers needed. If I sales

you have a strong sales background and sincerely want to earn top money In ttils area, we have immediate management positions available in the Greenville and surrounding area. If you are Interested In your future, come to a semlnar/lntervlew at the Holiday^ Inn In Greenville, room 123, Tuesday, August 19 at 1, 3 or 5 p.m. No phone ceills, please.

AAOTOR GRADER operator with minimum of 3 years experience. Call after 7 p.m. 825 9911.

NEED 3 carpenter helpers. Need transportation and tools. 753-2105, Farmvllle.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY One

full time EMT at Washington County Hospital. Must be certified and willing to relocate. For more Information call 1-793-4135, extension 215, 8 til 5 or 1-793-2653 after 6 p.m._

NEEDLECRAFT Home Party Plan needs sales representative. Full or part-time. Call Mrs. Demaree, 756 2792.

NEWS a, OBSERVER city routes. Car necessary. No collecting. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

PART-TIME Instructors wanted by Martin Community College. Martin Community College desires part-time Instructors, for the fall quarter, in ttie following subject areas: Spiled Science, Art Appreciation, Biology, English Composition, English Grammar, Health, History, Mathematics, Oral Communications, Physics, Pre-Algebra, Speech, Statics, and Reading Improvement. Master's degree required. Interested applicants should call or write Chairman, College

von vf wi lie wiiair IIIOII4 vrviieyR;

Transfer and General Education Department. Phone 792-1521, extension 269. Address: Martin

Community College. Kehukee Park Road, Wllliamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer._

PERSON TO Install heating and air conditioning. Experience required. Quality Heating and Air Conditlon-Inq, 752 3042._

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS needs one certified full time band Instructor immediately at Farmvllle Central High School. Call 752-6106 for further information.

If yvon't be long before school begins That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to keep child in my home. Own transportation necessary, 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., meals provided. Light housekeeping. References. 756-5177.

RN 3 to 5 days weekly, Monday-Friday, 8-4:30. Competitive pay, good fringe benefits. Send resume to RN,P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

SALES CAREER Will train aggressive person for exceptional

career op^tunity. Sales experience helpful but not essential.

Substantial starting salary plus Incentives as earnea. Write or send resume to TSS, P O Box 2279,

Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportu-nlty Employer, AAale/Female._

1971 FORD PICKUP 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Original owner. Good condition. $950. 823-7119.

1973 JEEP Wagoneer. Power steering and brakes, air. Excellent condition. 756-3715 after 6

1974 FORD Crew cab with camper shell. $2600 firm. 756 4673.

1974 GAAC Custom deluxe, tan. 65,000 miles, 350, automatic, new Wrangler tires. Very good condition Must sell. $2350. 756 6615.

1976 JEEP Wagoneer. Quadratrac, loaded, extra clean. $3250 . 752 1137 days, 756-7779 nights

1977 DODGE Adventure pick up truck. 746-6945after 7 p.m

1977 FORD F 100 Custom Short bed, stepside, power steering,

fiower brakes, automatic ransmission, radio, cassette stereo, carrper shell. $3W5. 752-1082.

1977 GAAC One ton with steel craft grain body, AM/FM radio, power steering, power brakes. Less than 20,000 miles. Call 756-1145 or can be seen at Big Charlie's Vegetable Farm._

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Call 756 8632 (work) Or 527 1347.

ONE YEAR OLD, female Koodje. Loves to be with children. 756-6730 after 6.

SALESPEOPLE

Declare your Independence

Financial insecurity, senority, dead end jobs, job discrimination, lack of management opportunity.

RECESSION PROOF

Our business is recession proof... boom or depression, we continue to grow because:

. We're an international company with local opportunities.

. We have a proven marketing system.

. We sell a necessity that repeats.

WE OFTER:

. Starting income of $15,000-$2S,000 or more first year.

. Guaranteed income to start.

. Complete training program - all expenses paid.

. AAerIt promotions - no serxx-lty.

. AAajor medical, profit sharing, pension program.

DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE

TODAY BY CALLING FOR APPOINTMENT

AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW

Charles Thomas (919) 524-5007 AAon.-Fri.

9 AM 9 PM

SALESPERSON

Long established wholesaler wants bright salesman to sell nationally recognized products to retail outlets In the Greenville general area. Excellent benefits, including free hospitalization and life insurance

and an outstanding profit-sharing unllmlf

program. Growth potential ed. Send resume or experience information to; Salesperson, C/O Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834.

051

8 8-8 SA8 A

rwip WafiTW

SALE$Hlli6N AAu have 2 previous soles experience. Full benefits, guorentssdsaeo mon^y plus commission and bonueet. Call W8-40H. _

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST for professionai office. AAust have good K>p(ng skills, pioasant parsonaiity. Send resume to Secre-o BOX mz.

SECRETAR Y/bookkeeper. 8:30-2:30 weekdays, for churcfi re-

rted* arganizaflon. Competency In all. cloriS skills required. Sand

Her of'appHcation and resume to: Gfsenvllle._

P O Box4

SECRETARY WANTED RapWly growing, local company hM an openlrtg tor a career minded person. Must have good typing skills, pleasant parsonaiity and a willingness to learn. Send resume and salary recfulrements to Secretary, P O Box 1967, Groenvllte.

tic__

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville. N C_

SERVICE STATION attendant needed. AAomlnm only, 7-3 and weekends. Need local business references. Apply In person 615 West Fourteenth Street. Applications taken only from 2:30 til 4. No phone calls please.

SOCIAL WORK position. BSW re-ciulred. Rewarding job In long term

care facility. GocxI fringe benefits Send resume to Social JA^k, P O

Box 1967, Greenville. NC

TAKING APPLICATIONS for experienced warehouse manager In catalog showroom. AAust be mature and neat. Apply In person between 6 and 7 p.m., AMnday-Friday. J D Dawson Company, 2818 East Tenth Steet. 752 160oT1_

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR needed to work In rtMdern office in Greenville. 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. or 4 until 8, Monday-Friday. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Salary and bonus. Call for appointment between 9 a.m. and 12 noon (ask for Sandy). 758 7373.

TEMPORARY CLERICAL help. AAust have had previous euwrlence.

AAust have had previous euwrlence. Anna's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street. 758-6610._

TRACTOR TRAILER driver needed. Department of Trans portatlon qualified. AAust have driven three out of the last five years.

AAust be 25 years of age. Come by for Interview at 715 Atlantic

Avenue, between 1 and 3.

. xperii

ter and cook. Apply between 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. to Western Steer Restaurant, 3005 East Tenth Steet. No phone calls.

WANTED Front-end mechanic.

I, Cox Tire & Battery

Apply In person, Cox Tire 8, B Service, 2255 AAemorlal Drive.

WANTED lAAMEDIATELY EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

For large, high volume local furniture store. Excellent salary.

n^or medical and dental benefits

excellent retirement program.

Apply In person to manager:

Maxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.

WANTED: /Vsslstant Director of Nursing, Rocky AAounf Sanitarium. Salary commensurate with education and experience. BSN or active enrollment in BSN program preferred. For more Information con-tact AArs. Watson, 1-443-9101._

WANTED; someone to do some typing at home part time. 756-7939.

7 - 3 POSITION available for RN No swing, every other weekend oft. Call 758-7KX), University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask for Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing.

059

WorkWantad

BEGINNING September 2, will keep children In my home. Ages 2Vz up, also after school. Highway 43, Cnlcod area. 746-4890._

COAAPUTER Operator I or Com puter Programmer I AA degree In accounting and electronic data

processing. Start work S^t. 1. Donna M Harrell, 758-3

Extension 2168.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER will do all types of painting and acoustical celllj^spraylng. Reasonable rates.

EXPERIENCED babysitter available 2-6 p.m. Has own transportation. Ayden-Grlfton area. 524-5078.

FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry. Call 756-2581._

NEED repair work or remodeling done? IS years eierlence. Call Charles AAavo, 752-60C.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, rqof work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

REGISTERED and presently caring for 2 children under 2 years. Prefer ages Infant - 2 years. Hooker Road area. South Sylvan Drive. Call 756-8353,9 a.m. 6 p.m._

REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,

roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington. 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, landscuiing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 MtorkWantod

WlhlE^dlANI*80 CommarclaT and residanHal work. Raatonabla raf. Call Kris. 7586401

WINTERVILLE MOTHER deairas to keep cNIdren In her home. Cretlve day olwined. 756^5172. WOULD LIKE to kaep children In my home. Experlennd, have refer-gncg;J:S66?6l _

060

FOR SALE

SERVICE .STATION and grocery ana equip-

tor sale. Entire stock ____ _____

mant for $8000. Establishad bus! nesa. Good location. Rant, 890 par month. Includes large lol for trailer and living quarfars in back of store. 753-5754 or ^4490'_

062

Auctiora

AUCTION SALES of all typas; Inventorles, antique estates, business liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real asate. Call Dlstlncftve Auctions. No obligation. Col. G H Powgll, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Brokar License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756-7469.

065 Farm Equtpmant

PICKUP tool boxas lo fit wide bed,' 877.95; narrow bed. 875.95; small Com-

ImprtA 874.95. AgrI Supply parry, (jreenvllle. NC 752-W.

067 Garaga-Yard Sala

CHURCH SALE Tools. clothesT toys, books, chairs, drum set, bus, miscellaneous. Saturday, 8 til 3, nth and Forbes Street.

PINAL MOVING garage tale. Sat urday. Gnat bargains, household articles, garden tools, lawn mower.

clothing! Ask tor twin bed, dinette set, gin's furniture. Lynndale, 402

Queen Anne'i Road. 756-0075.

LOOKING FOR good, used furniture and/or antiques? Over 200 pieces In stock at the Bethel Trading Post, AAain Street, Bethel. Open 10 til 5 daily, AAonday-Saturdav.__

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located A mile oft North Greene Street on Pactolus Hlc^way. Open dally 10 til 6; Sunday. 1 til 6; cloeed Wednesday. We have a variety of good, used furniture, glassware and antiques. _

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16. 8 a.m. Two-family sale In Oakhurst, past Brook Valley. Lots of children's

clothes, baby Items, kids' coats, I's clothas

woman's clothas (16+). toys. No trash, only treasures.

SATURDAY, August 16. 1502 East Fourth Street after 8 a.m.

TABLE, 6 chairs, children's clothes, books and toys, plants, pictures, women's clothes, miscellaneous. Friday and Saturday, Stratford Arms, Apartment 30-A, 756-9723._

YAR D/GARAGE/PAT K> sale Saturday, August 16, 9 til 3. 220 East Cooper Street, Wintarville. Luggage, household Items, Christmas decorations, kitchenware.

YARD SALE, 1104 Brownlee Drive between 10th and 14th Street. Bicycles, household goods. 8 a.m. until, ralnorihlne._

YARD SALE, Saturday. Several families. On Stantonsburg road, 6 mites from AAemorlal Drive._

YARD SALE Saturday, August 16, 9 til 3.951 Shady Lane, In backyard.

YARD SALE Household furnishings. AAovIng sale, every

thing must be sold. Furniture, appliances, and miscellaneous. 402 Student Street. Sale starts at 9

Saturday.

YARD SALE, 102 Cherrywood Drive In Cherry Oaks, Saturday August 16, 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. AAany nice items, executive desk, picnic table, baby things. 756-7524.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 16, starts 9 a.m. 2401 East Third.

Furniture, bike, rug, dishes, books, clothes, and more. ^-1640._

YARD SALE, 2608 South Wright Road. Saturday, 8 til 12. Toys, books, tools, household Items, clothes, etc._ _

YARD SALE Saturday, August 16, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. 501 (jueen Anne's

Road, Lynndale. Playpen, walker, car seat, chan '

. changing table, baby Items, clothing for small boys, women arxt men._

YARD SALE, Saturday 8 til 5, at 2 story white house In front of water tank in Bell Arthur. Over 500 Items to be sold._

YARD SALE Saturday, August 16, 8 til S. 602 Ernul Street, oft Tenth Street (2 blocks from Elm). Baby clothes, furniture, other Items.

YARD SALE Saturday. August 16, 7:30 til 1. 202 Greenfield Boulevard, Greenfield Terrace. Firescreen,

jam^^^^and plants (cheap) Two

YARD SALE. Saturday, 407 Biltmore Street, 9 until. No early birds please._

918 EAST 14th Street. Saturday, August 16th. 7 - 1 p.m. Rain or shine. Clothing, all sizes; lots of

067

Gvagt-YardSatt

AUGUST M. 8 until. 2003 Greer^lle from Cherry

Bouleverd, Court Aoaii

CARPORT SALE Moving, ^y sofa sleeper, TV stand, ddidrens cloihM. other household ftwns. 126 Bunch Lane, (>reen Farms subdivision across from Candlewtck Estates. Saturday, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.

CHEST OP DRAWERS, dres^, dineffe, and tables. Avon, clofhes, boolu. afc. 1108 (Myrtle Avenue. Frtdav. 758-6908.__

072

LiVMtOck

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stablei: 752-5237.

REGISTERED Arabian hersa; real nice. $650. Can be seen at Forest Acres. 752 7270 or 752-6500._

SPRING LA/MBS Will dress them If

desired. J F Tyson, 756-1806.

074

MiscaHanaous

AUDIOPHILES, phase linear i^lo amplifier, model 400. with mefars (200 watts RMS par channel), $300. Commercial grade wireless microphone, lapel or hand held microohone. $65r752-9954 anytime

AUTOMATIC COIN operated.coffjM

756-426;

soup dlspsnser. I year old. $450.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Man's knit slacks, $9.99; sportcoats. $36.50; lai^s panfsultt. $15.99; slacks. 85.W; fcps, $5.50. Large selecfton

Ml' uTlef d^^.264 Bypass

(across from I

. Graenvflla.

BRICK pump house. 6 x 6, on camant Mab. Alto 7 HP Sears riding lawnmower. 756-6973 after 5._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30IX for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.__

CASH for your furniture, glassware, aiftiq^ and alto

gold and silver. Distinctive Auc lions Is now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sala. C:all 7566190 or 756 7469.

STTLu'MOVINir Mahogany game table, 825; Stanly mitar box, $12; 2 drawer metal flla cabinet. SIS; small sailboat, $65; small kitchen table, $20; tilde projector. $20; 8mm movie projector, 825; cash

revistar, $25; white y^t j^int, $5

gallon; surfboard, $15; 7S0 gallon water tank with brass cutoff for farm uta. $35; 12" Utah tpaakers. $10 aach; 5 usad 8' flourescent fixtures with bulbs, $20 for all; small boat anchor, $3; 500', H" rope, $40; 15 steel traps, $25, 6 duck decoys, $15; electric motors, $8; bookcase (40" x 40"), $20; bookcase (72" X 90" with adjustable shelves).

$40; 48" square antique oak table,

<80", 61  .

$50; 36" X 8b", 6 panel door, $20; 24"

X 80", 6 panel door, $15; 45" round

ilnu

solid wamut table, 875; old penny

scales, $45; record changer, $20;

sse, $125; VW

antique store showcase, tire and rim, $5; boat winch, $15; llght fixtures, $10; small outboard motor, $60; bronze boat propellor (never usad), $15; Toro lawn mower, $15; 25 yard fish net, $5; stained glass window, $30; cassette tape player, $10; old plank bottom chairs, $5 each; large end wrenches, $2 each. 752-9884 after 5 and weekends._

TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Canter, 3006 East 10th Street, 7S-0371. Open 9 III 9. Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now.

TENIPORARY COUCH, gold carpet for sale. 758-0964 after 6.

TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co. Of Greenville. Inc. 756-2557._

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding needs. Hlde-a-beds, roll-away beds, bunk beds, mattresses all sizes. 628 South Pitt Street or ptwne 758 7332.

TWIN BED set, $50; 7 piece dinette set, $75; office desk and executive chair, $160; power propelled nrxzwer, $100; girl's furniture, $80 each; table lamp, $20; living room couch. 2 chairs. Like new. 756-0075.

WAREHOUSE liquidation sale. Hobart reach In cooler and othar

restaurant equipment. Call Alan Roark at 756-8111 or 758-9964._

WOODSTOVES direct from the factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and ellmnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy duty, long burning energy efficient Insert and free standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753-3)52, 7:30 5:30 or (ierald Lovett, 756-2597 from 6 til 10 p.m.

14 CUBIC foot Gibson frost-free refrigerator. Good condition, less than 2 years old. Asking $200. Call 758 7332.

1973 FORD BACKHOE 24" and 36"

buckets. $3000. 756-4673.

1973 MK3NTEGO, $1150; 1962 Chevy pickup truck, $550; 2</4 acres 12 miles from Greenville, $6000; 1972 LIstor backhoe, $1900; antique cooksotve, $150; Sound Design stereo (8 track, cassette) with 4

speakers, $55, Olympic Everpiay  J ...----- '-8976.

snare drum with case, $30. 758-<

24' (McCRAY remote dlwlay case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444, Ta.m. til 8 p.m.

3 KEROSENE heaters for sale. 752-0182._

costume jewerry; TVs, color and black and white; stove; table and

chairs; crafts; plants and most anything you name we will have.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 16, 8 a.m., 123 North Eastern Street. Two families. Lots of back to school items, mattress.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

650 POUND Scottsman ice machine. Approximately 3 years old. Good condition. See Carolyn Beuford, Coffee Shop, Pitt AAemorlal Hospital. __

8 GUNS, will sell for $225; 3 pleca den suit, $85; console color TV, $125, upright freezer, $60. 756-3258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MMkbHmWU

egRTIPEDg'O^S^

CRIB darga Sftwmoni wftti

trass).

(aeeorteii)

vs! baby i Call 730-sm.

las

dare IV firaplaca towrts and SSdWevas. TtSHaatmafcar. 7

4223anvtlma.

due to moving, I wHI haya furniture and smafl ttams fgr sala

jyiiJtLlhSum^ Streaf, Friday,  15,9-5.

Augustl

752-2229 (mcMla unit); 756-2381.

PIREWOOO POR *AL1

5tancll.751633L

J P

plea market

(Mondays. Fridays and Sanadays. GMds^y wMd dolMng, uead fumltura and mlscaftaosy fta^ Laczrtad one mile back of Forbes Highway 11 North. .Aleo will buy used ckfthl^ furniture

and mlscahanaous items.

HEINKEL-HARRIS Duncan Phyfe coffee fable, 8M)0; Wl^ chair, 875; porf-a-crib, 754-20.

HIOE-A-BEO lor sala. Good candi 70-5402 aftar 6 p.m.

imported gron

shipmant Sava 50%, now.jl6 py

singla roil. Tho Wallpipar R( Tar^ sVaaL^SranvIt'la.

Room at East

JACKSON AAATTRESS COMPAN^T Oiallty products since 192$. ^ direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Sfraal, Washington, N C

946-4503.

OAK FIREWOOD Vi cord 845. 756-6411.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Desk, chair, typowrftor fable, oceeteorlet. 753-5402 aftor 6 p.m.

PARADE DRUM Prmr*^ Omat for band studont. ExcoHaM condl on. $350 new; aell for 8290. 758-3076.

PIANOS Rentals. Poren^rent a new^lnet piano, for boQinners only. As low as 825 par monlh. Call 1-446-410). W C Raid AAutIc Com-uotown Rocky AAount

BggZ

REFRIGERA-^^ -togefhar, 25" RCA color

soma repair), haatar, J. 746>-66l3

875,

and ttova, 8100

)kjr TV (r ' Mg

REPOSSESSIONS Ele^i uums and shampooart. Call 756-6711.

rotary ANTENNA with Chanel SSslSrcontrol box. 8100.756+736. SELMER B-FLAT clarimt). .7 yaart old, used 2 years. ExcMlanI condl-tlon. $175.758-7370 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL CLOSeOUT lala. ^m; mar and fall g^menls. Gl^ clothing (sizes 2-lZT poa$,JB.M, blouses, $1.75; skirts, 82.25; pantsats. 83.25, pants, 82.25. All sales cash. No haws or refunds. Saturday, Augyfl 1A 8: a.m. Ml 11:30 . Xlllton Togs.

Inc., VafKMbore Highway 118, 2 mllas south of (irlfton.

STEAMEX YOUR CARfET ..Rant

a claanar from Umtv's Cm "

3010 East Tanth Strasff. 758-2

YOU'LL BE WELL satlsflad with the service our classified staffers provide. Try usi

075 MobllBHonwsForSalB

OAKWOOD, 14 M m. 2 badrwws.

cantral air. complafaly Jymlshad. Incudas washar/dryar.

ryar. Phone 758-

WE BDV USED mobile homes. Tommy WllllamsTzsa-7815, 752-5682. CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

12 K 78.1977.86000. 746-3441.

I96S COMMODORE 10 x moMla home. Washar, dryer, dishwaahar, air condltionar. and oversized hot water haatar. $2500 cash. Call 756-4027. _

1969 12 X 60 Skyline. 2 bedroom, bullt-ln oven and range. Real clean. Located Branch's Estate, new sec-tlon. Vivian Street. 756-4253._

1970 NORRIS trailer. 12 x 65. Little usage, price nMftlaMe, financing avallabfe. 756-90^4._

1972 CHAMPION, 12 x 40 (2

bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air condition units, axcallant condition, fully furnished, dallvarad and sat up). $5995. 1975 Champion (12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, window air conditioner, excallanf condition, fully furnished, dallvarad and aet up), S419S. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oakwood MoMla Homes.

1974 FIESTA 12 X 85. 3 iMdrooms. V/i baths, unfurnishad except ttova and refrigerator. Private lot with garden space; In Stokes. Lot can be rented. 752-3620.___

1978 CONNER 2 badroomt, partially furnished. $500 down and awuma loan. 752-6185._

3 BEDROOML 1965 Kentuckian. 10 x 55, unfurnished. Taka over pay-ments. 746-2203._

GIVE US A call toon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad In this newspaper today. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED RIDING UWN MOWERS IMrixMiill

752-4122

M & W Chevrolet

Has Great Savings On These 1980 Demos With Factory Warranty Remaining. We Are Ready To Move Them And The Prices Are Right.

1380 Qieviiilet El Canino Sner Sport

Chevrolet Sinttsdale Pickup

Powar door locks, tintad glass, power wlndos, floor mats, door adga guards, tnlarmltlent windshisid wipar syslatn, ak condMlon, twin remote sport mkrort, cargo box sWe rails, cruise control, S.O Hire 4 bM. V4, automallc, 22 gallon fuel tank, tHt whaal, radial wMta lattar lirae, auxHllary lighting, heavy duty baltery, AM-FM stereo with S track tape, gauge package with tachometer, bumper rub stripe, heavy duty cooling, bumper guards. CInnatMr with Mack vinyl 50-S0 seat. Stock no. 0167.

Tintad gtaaa, body side upper moldings, air condttibn, front slabHizer bar, heavy duty rear aprlnga, vacuum power brakes, 2M CIO 2 barrel engine, automatic, tHt wheel, power aleering, bright metal wheel covert, cargo area lamp, AM-FM radio, painted rear step bumper, radM W8W Urea, gauges. Nordic blue mataMc wHh Mue custom vinyl bench seal. Slock no. 0019.

Sale

Price

57546^2

Plus

Tax

Sale

Price

$632708

Plus

Tax

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

SU way power seal, power door lockt. Untad glass, power Windows,

poiver'ti^ opener.'fioor mats, dehixa luggage compartment t^

IWtGflWttlGlrt NrtrtdSniGiO

rice Classic

body tide moMlnga, door edge guards,  ........

wipers, electric rear window dafoggar, ak condition. Httor container, Ulumlnatad vieor mkror, twin remote eport mkrort, crulee control, 5.0 Htro 4 bM. V4. automatic, Utl wheel, radial WSW Ikes, auxWtary Hghllng, hMnteiwHy hMieam headlampa, cornering lamps, dfgital Mock, gago packago, AM-FM stereo wtth 9 track tape, power antenna, bumper rub stripe, bumper guards, landau equipment. Gray wHh gray vinyl roof and Muo vbiyl 90-90 soat. Stock no. 0040.

4 door todan. Six way powbr 8oat, powor door locks. Untad glaao, powor windows, powor trunk oponor, floor mats, daluxa higoaoe compartment trim, body side moWkiga, door odgo guards, kitoniiH-tonl windahlold wipora, oloctric roar window dotoggor, ok oondtUon, romoto roar view outeMe mkrort, litter container, Mumkialod vIeor mirrors, body aido pin tlrtpe, cruise control, 9.0 Htro 4 bM. V4, automatic, tHt wheel, wka wheel covers, radM WSW Urea, auxHHary HghUng, M-kileneHy M4eam headlamps, cornering lampa, heavy du-

Saie

Price

*8309"

ty battery, digital cioMi, gaga paehaga, AM-FM starao radio, bumpar rub stripe, bumper guarde. Wh wth H|

Plus

Tax

vkiyl bench teal. Stock no

Sale Price

I Hght catnol vkiyl roof and canwl

58154

Plus

Tax

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door sodan. Six way power 8eal, power door locks, Mntod glaaa, powor windows, powor trunk oponor, floor mate, dohixo higgago compartmont trim, body aid# moldings, door odgo guards, IntarmH-tent windshield wipers, electric roar window dotoggor, ak condition, Httor container, Wumkiatod vlaor mkror, twin remoto sport mkrors, crutpo control, 9.6 HIro 4 bM. V4, automatic. Ml wheel, wka wheel covers, radial WSW Ikes, auxHNary Ughting, M- Intenetty M-boam headlamps, cornering lamps, gauge package, AM-FM stereo radio with (Ugltal Mock, powor anionna, bumper rub strips, bumper guards. U^t Muo molalHc with Muo custom Moth 9I-9H scat. Stock no. 0M3.

Sale

Price

58555

Plus

Tax

1918 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Estate Woi

six way powor soat, 3rd leal, power door locks, Untod gl&a, p.. .. windows, dohixo cargo area cerpeUng, power tailgate leek, floor matt, body ildo moldings, kitermlttenl wbidableW wipora, aloetrle rear window dotoggor, ak condition, Httor oontainor, Mumlnstod vioor mkror, Iwki romoto a^ mkrort, cruiso contrM^.I HIro 4 bM. V4, automatic, UH wboM. wko wbeM covert, rwlial WSW Utm, auxHHary HghUng, hMntertaMy hMwem headlampa, oorneitng lamps, dlgHal Mock, gauge package, AM-FM etsreo radio wtth cassette tape, power antenna, bumper rub stripe, bumper guSrde, roof earrior, beige with camel vkiyl 9040 aeat. Stock no. H1H4.

88948' r

Come Early While The Selection is Good

M & W Chevrolet

Sales Department Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturdays 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

075 AtobilHoimsForSat

OAKWOOO DOUBLE WIDE SJ X 4. 2 larfl* badrooms. 1 bath, Stilngtod root, underpinned, central air, refrigera electric, unfurnished. *3800 and assunrte pay

,"S5As,er

12, Greenville

r \.OI|

' seen at Evans

076 Musical Instruments

martin guitar, D U with

hardshell case. Excellent condition. $350 firm. 1-946 233 (Washington).

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 12 gauge A t Belgium made vent rib, Beretta 12 gauge 0 Uskeet . 756 6212 days

BROWNING 300 magnum bolt ac tion rifle. Brand new Call 752 0181 after 8 pm

REMINGTON 742, Weatherby Vangard rifle, Wlrtchesfer Model 100. All in excellent condition. 756 3379. ,

30 CALIBER Carbine with scope. Excellent condition. 752 2576.

060

INSTRUCTION

Real Estate School

The Bacon School has taught more people the real estate business than any other In N C Next Goldsboro course starts Tuesday. August 19th at 7 p.m.. Classes meet twice a week at the Herman Park Center In Goldsboro, Don't forget the broker requirement will go to 90 hours January 1. Avoid the rush. Take our 60 hour course now For Informa tIon or to reserve a seat call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty In Kinston at 527-5179.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEAAALE, black and white, long haired cat wUh 4 white feet ancl pink nose with black diamond In center. Lost in vicinity of Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive. Reward offered Please call collect, (804) 282 9149. _

LOST male, orange tabby cat with white flea collar. Last seen In vicinity of Twelfth and Forbes Streets Please call 752 6775 or 756 3008. _

LOST solid black, female cat with white collar. Vicinity of Bethel/Stokes, around Highway 30 If seen, call Millie House, 825 7691.

LOST: Brittany Spaniel, White with brown patches, answers to the name or Bill. Lost in vicinity of Mumford Road. 752-0450 after 5.

085 Loans And AAortgages

BUSINESS LOANS (800) 227 1617, extension )83._

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE; Service station in Ideal location. 3500 square feet building. 541 front feet, 10% owner financing. Call Century 21

Lanco Realty tor details._____

FORMER AMWAY Diamond Directs have started more profitable business. Open minded distributors who really want to double their Incomes, or more (contact or write) New Business, P O Box 991, Pinetops. NC 27864._____

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

DOWNTOWN RENTAL 6000 square feet. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 752-7671

OFFICE BUILDING nearing com pletion for sale. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial rone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733days, 756 7614 nights.

1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free through May, 1983 Needs f58 -U

renovation. 758-ToiSevenlngv

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

In front and back.

paved parking Located 2801 South Evans Street.

Call M ,'52 6121

E Sutton or J E Sutton,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HoMMtForSiB

BY OWNER 3 bwlroom, aMuma bla FmHA loan If guallflad. 1W years old. cemeof drive, .8 acre lot, 7 miles from Greenvflle. 758-2356.

BY OWNER: 5 acres on Tar River In country 10 mile* from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with large fireplace, family room, dishwasher, garbage disposal, range. Screened 25 foot porch, stable, 4 horse stalls and tack room, 2 acres Inclosed pasteur, dock on river. 9 years old. $118,500. 752-5023

after 8/11. Princlpalsonlv._

CHERRY OAKS Immaculate, 5 bedroom home with garage. Formal areas, family room with fireplace and bullt-ln cabinetry, screened porch, walking distance ro pool, tennis courts and club. $99,500. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home, 756 5005._

CLARK^RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LIVING

Can be yours In this coiy 2 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles from Greenville, near Ayden $31,500.

AYDEN

Under construction. Upper $30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below $225 per month If you qualify. Three bedroom brick ranch with IVa baths. Select your own decor. Call today

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Don't wait to see this superior house in Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more. Built In desk and bookcases Catporf, patio, storage, workshop Pet pin with septic system. Superior landsceiplng. Offered at $69,000. Call today.

ECU

Excellent location behind music and home ec building on Shady Lane. This 3 bedroom home has It all 1424 square feet plus workshop or playhouse In back. 2 full baths, washer, dryer and refrigerator In eluded. FHA 9Va loan assumption available Offered at $48,900.

RENTAL PROPERTY

Duplex In Ayden gross Income, $120 per month, ad|acent lot Included priced at $11,500 Owner financing available at 10%

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS ^ 75-6336

Ginger Hackett . ON CALL . 758 0050

Ed Meyer................758 8249

Sharon Lewis..............756 9987

Phil Partin................. 752-0689

Mar/ Chapin  ............. 756-8431

Connally Branch...........756 1 54S

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 How For Sate

BY OWNER 2 story, 6

trulf trees. $49.900. Aydpn. 746-44,_

NEAR UNIVERSITY Nmw ^ temporary. 2 bedroom, on* bath. Cenfury 21 B Forbas Agancy. 756-2121.___

BY 'owner Adjacent to

FArmvllle County Club, on AAay Boulevard. Fully landscaped wooded lot. 3 bedrooms with largs, new dressing room In masfor bedroom, V/i baths, large living and dining combination araa, spacious kitchen, central heat and air (less than 2 years old). Largo, fancad-in backyard with new patio. t*3,5O0. By appointment only. 753-3530._

WANT A NEW HOME for as low at

$125 a month? Calf Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tlpfon Agency to se if you qualify. 756-0911 Evenings and weekerids 75a-1263.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BAYWOOD

Owner says sell. Priced at $144,000. This executive contemporary has over 2800 square teat. 3 bedrooms plus study, many energy efficient extras nol to mention the IW acre wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus worksnop. Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville. Call today for an appointment.

LAKE GLENWOOO

Super contemporary. Brand now extra energy efficient contemporary is now available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with double oven/mlcrowave, double garage, on a large lot In a very nICe neighborhood Call today. $71,000.

COUNTRY LIVING

Three bedrooms, 1'/j baths. 1207 square foot ranch. Less than 1 year young, large kitchen and dining area. Refrigerator and wood stove remain with the property. Concrete driveway and carport with oversize storage area Home located on large lot. Concrete pad for a 24' x 30' garage has been poured. Possible assumption by qualified buyer. $45,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL . 758-0050

Ed^yer..................758 8249

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Phil Partin................752-0689

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Connally Branch  ........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Credit Manager

Maxwell Furniture, a leading national organization has an excellent professional opportunity available for office credit manager.

You will assume complete responsibility for collection work, credit investigation, bookkeeping and administration, In addition to supervising activities of our office staff.

The qualified candidate will possess effective communication skills and the ability to work effectively with people. Previous supervisory experience is essential, a background as a credit manager is preferred.

In the addition to a solid professional growth opportunity, we provide an excellent starting salary and benefit program. For prompt consideration, please apply in person to; Manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

31 W Qum-Ad)ACfi1 To Airport Compltfo Auto Ropakt Autofwstlc Transmission Rspsir kOfflclsl N C Inspsctlon Station

752-3109

Brown-Weed Has Dally Rental Cars Available

Call

Brown-Wood, Inc. TSa-TIll

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS Rsmodfllng-Room Additions,

C.L liqitH, Co.

.. 752-0118

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

If you are a take-charge', highly motivated individual seeking a career opportunity, this is your chance to join Super Dollar Stores, Inc. as a store manager.

We require a person with retail or related experience to manage our variety store in Bethel, N.C. As a low volume unit, this store provides the perfect proving ground for the manager capable of our bigger operations in the future. Successful candidates will have complete charge of store operations and personnel. Inventory control, merchandising, sales promotions, and accounting proceedures.

Super Dollar offers a competitive salary along with bonus program and comprehensive benefits. If you are interested in joining an established dynamic equal opportunity employer, complete a brief statement of work and personal history and salary requirements and mail to the following address:

Manager

203 Staffordshire Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL FINANCING!!

SPECIAL SAVINGS!!

109 Houses For Sate

ASSUMABLE LOAN on yw old salt box 3 bsdrooms, } bdtbs, ioN-asn, oarags, dock, woodad lot In country. City schools,

ownT/brofcar. 75S-5W0._

BY OWNER Naar ECU 805 East Third. AHractlva, oldar. 3 badroom homa with many racant improva-mants. Includt saparata ona badroom apartmant, 2 car garaga, and laneadyard. Low $6V Y-104; H no anawar. 752-1730._

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ax fra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classlflad Ad.

TLAR KBRAtH SILLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn lass than $20,000 per year, you may qualify for our FHA 215 loan with paymants of $225, par month or lass. Give us a call and let us show you how atfordabla a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.

LYNNDALE Executive Georgian home Including four bedrooms, three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one acre lot with plenty of porches to enjoy the outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at $139,000.

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, T/i baths executive home in Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption and owner financing available. Offered at $107,000. Call today for this exceptional buy.

GRIFTON Country estate on approximately 5 acres of land will meet all your requirements. Owner will consider 11% financing on this Immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. SIOO's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett .ON CALL . 758-0050

EdXteyer..................

Sharon Lewis f SI

Phil Partin................ "^2^

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

ConnallyXanch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

On ALL Previously Owned Cars!! Through August Only

1978 Mazda GLC 5 speed, radio

1978 Chevrolet Monza Clean

1979 Ford Mustang Ghia Air, stereo, 13,000 miies

1976 Datsun 710 One owner, 12,000 actual miles 1979 Datsun 210 One owner, clean

1978 Plymouth Horizon Automatic, am-fm, air

1977 Ford Pinto - 4 speed, radio

1979 Volkswagen Sclrocco Air, 4 speed, stereo 1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 35,000 mlles, one owner 1976 Buick EleCtra ^ 4 door, 38,000 mlles, loaded. 1976 Buick Electra Limited Loaded, one owner

1979 Buick LeSabre Loaded, like new

1978 Mercury Monarch ciean, low mileage 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass Clean, good condition

1972 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Clean, dependable

1973 Cadillac Eldorado Clean, one owner

1980 Chevrolet Chevette Loaded, Ilke new

1979 Mazda RX-7 Loaded, one owner

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sate

NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bsdroem horns with grsat room In Rivsr Hills. Largs woodsd lot, msstsr badroom on ths sacond dsck. Only $59,900. Stack Kigar Raalty, 76-30M; nights DavT

Stack Kigsr

ivTd Hanltord, 746-

NEW LISTING Lakawood Pinas. Unlqua ranch homa. nastlad In tha 3 badrooms, 2 baths. 2

firaplacas. Call Paggy Morrison, Aldridge & Southland Raalty, 756-3500 or 756-0942.__

NEW LISTING

brick ranch.

Baauflful country

bedrooms, garags,

$34,900. Farmart Home Loan

nica lot. All tor

assumption possibla RaalTy, 756-3088;

Whlfhurst. 756-7822.

Stack-KIger Dianna

NEW LISTING Oak Grove Estates. 3 badroom. 1 bath home on a large lot with FmHA financing. Priced at $36,500. Call D G NIchoTs Aoancv, 752 4012 or 7560110.

NEW LISTING Farmvllle Excel lent starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, dining

room, living room with fireplace, large lot, central gas heat. $28.000. Eddie Pate at Steve Evans &

Associates, Inc. 756-1111 or home. 753 4235.

NEW LISTING Beach Cottage on the Neusa River. 2 badrooms.

bath, kitchen, den, living room, completely furnished. $30,000. Tim Smith at Steve Evans 8, Associates,

Inc. 756-1111 or I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sate

COUNTRY HOME Right In Pactolus. with 2 acres BsautltuI old

homestead with out buildings. $47,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate,

752 J615.

HADDOCKS CROSSROADS 3 badroom. I bath house on large country 1.2 acre lot. Price reduced to $34,900. Call O G Nichols Aosncy. 752 4012 or 7560110._

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Memorial Drive. Suitable for otfica space or living quarters. Comar lot. Priced right, financing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan. 752-6186.

IT'S OUT OF town but only minutes

from the cityl This well lnpt home offers 3 badrooms, 1 bath, fireplace

with wood burning stove In den, fenced in back yard and detached ^sr^. $44,900. Steve Evans and

riates, Inc. 756-1111 anytl Eddie Pate (Broker on call), 753-

4235, Tim Smith, 752-9811.

IT'S WORTH IT Two story, 4 bedrooms, front porch, roomy backyard. Excellent rental property. Some owner financing. $29,900. Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. 756-1111 anytime; Eddie Pate (Broker on callL 4235, Tim Smith. 752-9811.

753-

AAAKE OFFER, owner anxious 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, small down payment and assume 10% finance. $39,500 Call Blount and Ball, 756-3000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

WELDER

Must be able to use wire and stick welder and have general knowledge of shop operation. Excellent company benefits. Salary depends upon ability and experience. Send resume to Welder. P.O. Box 856 Greenville, N.C.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN

MODEL CLOSEOUT

Tremendous Savings On All Cars

In Stock

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

AUCTION SALE

EQUIPMENT SALE

OWNED BY KING BROTHERS FARM CENTER AYDEN, N.C.

Saturday, August 16th 10 A.M

Sale to Be Held at King Brothers Farm Center ITEMS INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO:

TRUCKS & CARS 1963 Whit* Diesel Tractor 1968 White DIeeel Tractor

1971 White Diesel Tractor 1959 GMC Bulk Feed Truck 1965 INT. Bulk Feed Truck 1962 Chevrolet Truck

1970 Ford 2 Ton White Grain Dump Body 1973 4k Ton Ford 1973 Vi Ton Chevrolet 1968 Ford 2 Ton

1972 Ford 2 Ton

1967 Imp. 4 Door Sedan Chrysler

TRAILERS

1961 Fruehauf Hog38 Ft. 1960Thompaon-32 Ft. 1963 Fruehauf-36 Ft.

1968 Fruehauf-41 Ft.

1961 Evana-38 Ft. 1952Trallmobile

FARM EQUIPMENT 1135 Massey Ferguson Gas

12 Row Cultivator

26 ft. DIac Harrow

1John Deer Breaking Plow 115,000 Gal. Above Ground Fuel Tank 1-3 Pt. Blade

1Bush Hog

2-1500 Bu. Grain Bins 1-1000 Bu. Grain Bin COMPLETE SHOP INVENTORY

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 4Calculators 2-Metal safes 4-Office desks 1Typewriter Atable 1Copy Machine

1Burroughs Posting Machine

2Time Clocks 4-Fila Cabinets OTHER MISC. ITEMS.

GRAIN EQUIPMENT

2Gram Scales

21000 Gram Scales

2Grain Dividers

2Moisture Meters

4Grain Probes

Several Grain Augers

16Hog Feeders

1Electric Powered Corn Shelter

1-Electric Grist Mill

OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

TERMS: CASH

BARBECUE AVAILABLE

WILLIAM PHILLIPS & ROGER GRADY AUCTIONEERS

N. C. UCINSE NO.)

SELUNG AOENTS

EAST CAROUNA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richlands Road

CONTAa:

W. (BUDDY) TAYLOR GAIL OniNGER, GRI MILTON GARRIS

-Second Saie-

527-1106

523-9649 527-3833

524-5664

For further Information contact Ed. Harper,Trustee, 758-4257 regarding the second sale to bo held Monday, August 18th. -12:00 Noon on premises, consisting of:

Tract No. 1 - containing approx^ 18.7 acres located V* mile South of Ayden, N.C. Property known as King Brothers Farm Center. Tract No. 2 - Containing approx. 1.7 acres located just North of Ayden on Old Hwy. 11 known as Collins Milling Co

109

Houses For Sate

OLD (MCDONALD may hav6 ht hi farm but w bat it dMn't compara wfth ours, loa acra, 50 ctaarad. 13.000 pound of tobacco, 2000 louara faat metal building, 3 grain bin, alio Included i* a lovely 3 bedroom. 3 bath brick homa mat feature a two car garage and over 1700 square feet on a U

1700 square feet on a large woodad lot. Cell Rod Tugwell at Cantury 21 Lanco Realty 75^5068 or 753-4302.

OPEN HOUSE 9 til 5. Saturday the 16th, 105 West College, Ayden. 4 bedroom*, living and dining room, don. 2 bath, air conditionars, fireplace, several tree, jauridry

room, ^ acre. $49,900. 746-4504.

TOO East Gum Road, owbrook. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, 1200 square feet, renovated. $30,500. 7SrS95l.___oekMMiitMEa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouaasForSete

4 BEOROOfWS In one of PMt County's finest communitt. 6 mile from Carolina East Mali, 6 mllM from medical complaw. ONB acre lot wltti SvallabilHy of man land. Cantury 21 B Forbes Aganap, 756-2131._ -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .H

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additlona

C.l. Liipton Co.

752-6116

NOW OPEN

Cliff Frelke Motors, Inc.

264 By-pass At Hooker Road

756-5860

Where The Prices And The Customer Are Always Right

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Ona owner. Medium maroon miat with pin strlpa. Undarcoated and winierized. Runa on regular gas. Power windowt, grand luxury package, velour Interior, 5 apiMd, speed control, dual aieclric mirrora, special wheels, leas than 20,OM mHea.

MO,200 1977 Datsun 200-SX

stock no. PM6. Silver with black Interior. While and black stripes, gauges, automatic, ah, tinted glass, one owner, sharp.

M350

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

stock no. PMS. Medium green with green cloth Interior, split aeat, vinyl lop, automatic, AM-FM stereo tape, air, lUt wheel, crulaa control, one ownar.

M195

1977 Datsun F-10

stock no. P804. Hatchback. Red with Mack Interior, 4 cylinder, S speed, AM-FM radio, real sharp. 41 mllaa per gallon. Uaat regular gaa.

'3495

1976 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon

Brown, beige Interior, V4, automatic, power fleering and brakes, lug-

gaga rack, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 10 passenger, one owner.

'2695

1976 Toyota Clica GT

Blue with Mack interior. Stock no. P802. 5 speed, air, tinted glass, AM-FM tiereo, real sharp, sport wheels.

'3850

1976 Chevrolet Impala

stock no. P801.4 door. Ona owner, Mue with Mue vinyl top and Mue Interior, V-, autometic. air, power ateering and brakes, air, tinted glasa, AM-FM stereo tape, locally owned.

'2350

1973 Mercury Capri

stock no. P800. Yellow with Mack vinyl top and Mack Interior. 4 speed, 4 cylinder, radio. Sharp car for the price.

'1350

1976 Buick Estate Wagon

9WS arid eeata, cruise control, one owner.

Air, AM-FM radio, power windows-------------

leas than 38,000 mllet. Silver with saddle Interior.

'2895

N.C. Sales Tax And License Not Included

Used Car Trade-Ins

1977 Honda CVCC Wagon

4 speed, air, 38,000 miles *3995.00

1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door. 5 speed, air, A A

AM-FM radio................V O^yO e U V

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

*3895.00

4 speed, AM-FM radio

1978 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed, A A

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles .. ^ D VU

1978 Pontiac Firebird

$4895.00

1978 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, air, AM-FM Oil

radio, 27,000 miles.........^ ** i# e W

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. 4 speed, 00

AM-FM radio, clean 0iy . VU

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2door.4 speed, OO

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ^OOyD*\M\M

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. Automatic, air, ^QQQC AO AM-FM radio................UU

1977 Plymouth Volare

2 door, automatic.

air, AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder

$2995.00

109 Trade St.

756-3228

ISThe Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Friday, August U, MO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreeiwHle's Finest UsedCarsi

1979 Pontiac Trana Am, midnight blue trimmed in light blue velour, T top with air conditioning, stereo cassette, tilt wheel and sport wheels... .................$6450

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback, 2

to choose from, both equipped with automatic transmission, radio and extremely low miles. Your pick at.......... $4450

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback Deluxe,

ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 miles..................$5250

1977 Chevrolet Blazer, blue with maroon interior, loaded with extras. Including Cheyenne package.....................$4850

1979 Honda Prelude, midnight blue trimmed with maroon interior, 5 speed transmission, electric sun roof, AM/FM radio, sport wheels.......................$6450

1977 Ford F 100 Pickup, economy model, equipped with V6 engine, only 32,000 miles, priced to move at............................250

Bob Barbour

E3EIE3E3G3VOI.VO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

109

Houses For Sale

'CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Aisunw

otsaaopM-

InmMUD'

LOAN ASSUMPTION thi t% k>o with paymant* DM- month (FHA 245) prlc^

... Thit 3 bNlroom ranrt

omrt t toll bathfc fwMd In yani, firaplaca and dlhwahar In cou%> bahind Carolina Eart Mall. Call today.

A raal .

Graanvll

NEWOFFERING iparklar only 4 mlla* llW. Thl ranch hw

from

homa I*

MTtact'for' a youno tamlly. Enargy fflclant haat pump

VI..WIWII. .iww. and

tharmopana wlnd^. tancad In vy acra Jot, Farmar* --

loan. Only moOO.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Approximataly S8S( wity and aatuma this 9%% VA loan.

Faaturas larga family room wHth firaplaca, cantral vacuum and many ofhar axtras Inclining a parntanant In ground swimming S47.000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Glngar Hackatt . ON CALL . 75t.0050

Ed Mayar..................7SM249

Sharon Lawls..............756-9967

Phil Partin.................752-0489

Mary Chimin...............756-S431

Illy Brai

ConnallyTraih ........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

NIIISOII MOTOR CO.

AcroM From Wachovia Computar Cantar MamorlalOrlva 7SMZ21

The Price Of Ibiyotas Has Just Come DoMrn

In Eastern N.C!

At Toyota East in Greenville, we have the best selection of new ^ Toyotas at the lowest prices youll find!

As a new Toyota dealer, committed to volume sales and pricing, weve received a special extra allocation of the most popular and in-demand Toyota models from our distributor. We have Corollas, Tercels, 4x4 Pick-ups. . .all the hot models. And our prices are the best anywhere! Stop by and take a test drive soon!

Toyota Corolla

Toyota 4WD TruckTOVOIA EAST

Hours 8:30 AM - 9 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM756-3228

i109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C,

109

WE WANT VOUR PROPERTY

W n.id llslings d6pT6tly. W> hav6 customer who ere Intwwea In buying your home, offk bul-neM, term,

dominium, or lot. Cell Ralph Thompwm or Merk Brown et th* Ed Tipton Agency 754-0911 or evening* and weekend* 755-1263.

3 BEDROOM. 1W. ^hh ^Ick honm on corntr lot In Wlntorvll^

on loro corntr lot In Wnftrvlllt^

QUAORAPLEX

area with email loan available. Gro** rent* per month. Excellent condition with tenants paying all financing

viv

In College assumption over two I

utilities, some wvn^

available. Call today tor an excellant Investment. Ottered at

$64.000.

LOT

Lots Avallabie from $5500 and up In Pamlico Beach, Whispering PInM, Brandywine, Stratford, Fairfield, Camalot and River Hlllf.

QUAIL RIDGE These townhousa* are under construction oH 14th Street acroas from

Windy Rktga. Starting In the $40** witt\ Innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. 13% financing available. No cloalng costs.

Get a 100% loan or nearly that at 11'/y% FHA or VA on thl* fine thraa

bedroom home, fenced In backyard, wood burning stove and lots more.

Greay room'and plenty of storage. Call today. Over ll30 square feet for

$41,800.

Come on In and enjoy thl* spacious ~ full oath homa In

bedroom, 3 .... -----_ -

superb neighborhood. Close to shopping centers, fenced In back yard onnaavlly wooded lot. $56,500.

nger Hackett .ON CALL . 758-0050 Ed/feyer..................75S-8249

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Conrially Branch...........754-1549

Houses For Sal*

THIr^k-branch sells

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

HILLSDALE

BELVEDERE

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Haslings Ford

E. 10th St. 758-0114

109 HouiM For Sale

"CTBWIRRBTfEuT

THREE HOMESAWEEK

SOMETIMES FOUR

STRATFORD Three bedroom split level on a beautiful Mwdad lot under construction on private cul

Nearly 1500 stfuara M plus^gara

and batemanl area. Upper I

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second homa on the Pamllco7 These three bedroom tovnhou*a* may suit your needs.

&aclou* with boat slips Included. Excellant location, naaiiy complete and raaaonably priced. 12% financ

ing avallabie and no cloalng cost*. Open Saturday and Sunday 2-6 p.m.

NEW OFFERING

In the' baTsactio of Wln<^ RIdga. 3 bedroom townhousa with loar

assumption avallabla. Over 1440 square feat with 2Vi baths. Freshly painted Interior. Offarad at $52,900.

OWNER SAYS SELL

Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedroom ranch Including cloeing coat* and diaoount point* for FHA or FA loan. Over 1M0 square feet on Ellsworth Drive. Recreational facllltlas available. Offered at $54.900.

ONLY ONE STORY Townhousa In Graanvllla especially at 48,000, that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square offarad at $48,000, occupancy Immediate.

REALTY WORLD aARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackett .ON CALL .'758-0050 Ed Meyer..................

Sharon Lewi*..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Connally Branch...........756-1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PRICE Assume 91k

 In Griffon.

loan. 3 back-ooms, 2 firaplace. Immaculate condition. $43.500. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.

baths, haat pump,

condition.

READY FOR YOUR OREAAA

homa. We build homes on your lot or find a lot <or you. Call AAark Brown or Ralph Thon^on at the

Ed Tipton Agency and weekend* 758-1263

Nights

TRY THISI County subdivision. Two new ranch homes under construction featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sliding glass doors, wooded lot and enargy efficient tool Call r details

office for

Steve Evans and

Associates, Inc. 756-1111 anytime; Eddie Pate (Broker on call), 753-

4235. Tim Smith, 752-9811

TUCKER ESTATES

By Owner. 3 bedroom, traditional

style homa, spacious room* with fling

large den, dining room, and living room. Haat pump and storm windows also in Elmhurst School District. $81,500. Call owner for ap-polntmanti 756-2490. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plenty Of Hondas In Stock

Ready For Immediate Delivery

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200

109

HouMf For Salt

CLARK-BRANCHmiS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WINDY RIDGE

One of thoaa hard to find, maintenance free , easy living, 2 bedroom townhouae. Ha* ratrlgarator, trash compactor and dispoaal. Enclosed

private patio and I* wtthln walking distance of pool, fanni* court* and club houaa. Call today to laam what

taatura* thi* home has to offer you. $42,000.

EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOAAE Over 3000 square feet. 4 badrooms, 3 full baths,^ Hwy 33, about 5 miles from Greenville. One acre lot with detached party houaa. Thl* home must be seen to be appreciated. $100'*.

BROOK VALLEY Furnished 2 story traditional home

overlooking the golf course teatur Ing 4 bedroom*, double garage, fresh paint Inside and ouf Dual

heat pump* for enargy ettlclency. NIca dack and patio overlooking the

shaded back yard, goo's.

CHERRY OAKS

It's hard to believe. Thl* Williamsburg homa for under $70,000. Formal living and dining rooms, tamlly room with fireplace and access to dack plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs. Call us today for an appointment.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger Hackatt . ON CALL . 758-0050 Ed Mayer..................758-8249

Sharon Lewi*..............756-9987

Phil Partin.................752-0689

AAaryChMln...............756-8431

Connally Branch

An Equal Housing Opportunity

4% HOME LOANS irS POSSIBLE!

CHECK ITOUT

If you earn $11,700 to $20,000, have gcxxi credit, $1,500 cash, or ovm your lot, and can pay $222 per month house payments, you may qualify for a W.OOO or $44,000 loan for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752-7194.

East Carolina Builders

An Equal Housino Opportunity

111 InvBstnwnt Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 badrooms. Just $10,1)00. Will not last

long. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-T121.

NEW_OUPLE)< .for sale. Clow to

Campus. Financing available. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322._

113

Lend For Sale

135 ACRES of cut-over woodsland. 5 miles west of Farmvlll*. 1100 teet of

paved road frontage. Call days, 756-6497, nights, John Jac' broker, 756-4360 or L

Jackson.

..........  L F

Worthington, broker, 756-3337

140 ACRES Nash County

woodsland. AAostly pines In rows ready for thinning. Apppnxlmatly

3700 feet road frontage. Priced for quick sale. Need money. $950 per acre. 1-872-2722._

115

Lots For Sak

W ACRE LOTS 2 mile* northwest of Greenville. Owner will finance. $4300 each. 752-0864._

COUNTRY LIVING 2 lots at $6,000 per lot. Near hospital. Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. 756-1111 anytime; Eddie Pate (Broker on call). 753-4235. Tim Smith, 752-9811

NICE, WOODED lot. In Cherry Oaks, on Eleanor Street. Call 756-

4765.

2Vt acre lot for doublewlde.~ 6 miles from Greenville. $12,000. John Jackson, Broker, 754-6497, 754 4340

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sala

IVk acre LOY located l mile from Ayden. Water and septic tank. t/soo 744-333fc____

9Vk acre lot on private road. $6500. Sll jSh? Jirt*l, Brokar, 754-6497, 756-4360 homt.____

121 Apartments For Rant

ARE Y(XJ LOOKING tor a house, dStexT^rtment or mobile home to rent?

Call Rentex, 756-1 HI.

assume lease on 3 be^pom

jpirtment at Eastb

Sastbrook. 752-9727.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

. All electric energy efficient de-

ien size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gwdens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-78 IS_

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, drapes, compactors, washer dry^ hook-ups, pod, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Cixintry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country'Club. 756-6869 WEH>

: HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Conveniently located to shopping center and schods. Located jusf off

10th street.

Call 752-3519

ONE* BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, cable TV, all electric. Available September 1. $160 month. Call 757 6019 from 8 til 5 (Becky), or 752T1206 after S.__  _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East

Check everywhere else firs)

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. IV miles from ECU campus.

Convenient fo shopping. 2 per

month. Contact Jeannette Cox

bedrooms, IV baths. $280

Aoencv. Inc. 756 1322.

UTILITIES furnished. Fifth Street. 752-6195.

1722 West

BISCUIT TOWN USA

Charles Street

Now hiring Cooks, Cashiers, Biscuit Makers, Prep Persons, and Utility Persona. All shifts available. Apply in person, after 3:00 PM.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Near versltv. 1-726-3884._

uni-

3 BEORCXTM, one bath, upstairs

apartment. 7 blocks from ECU Reasonable. Storm windows.

Houses also available. Carolina

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodtlingRoom Additlont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Cash or Trade With Approved Credit

Low Monthly Payment of

Based on selling price of $4415. Payments based on 48 months, 10.00 Annual Percentage Rate. Finance Charges $857.04.

sgggs

4 in stock

EPA Rating 38 MPG HWY

Plus NC Sales Tax and License Fees

Compare this estimate to the estimated MPG of these cars. You may get different miieage depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions and trip iength. Actuai highway miieage wiii probably be iess than the estimated highway fuei economy.Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.Tie UTTtiPROFITyot/mte fh^n^Hythins you ovotSwyomi/fot/3AVS-30NVHV3103AVS-33NVHV310 3AVS30NVdV313

121 Apartmwrts For Rnt 133 Mobile Homes For Rent

LVETREES

E unique In apsrtment

living wltti nature dutslde your

door. Quality constructforv fIrMlacM, heat pumps (heating CO**, 50^ ** than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.  7H-S067

NEW, 2 bedroom townhouse. I'/j baths, washer/dryer hookup.

carpeted, storage. 'E 300 'rating! s September ~  ----

Available!

NICE 3 rooms and bath duplex In Ayden. New carpet, washer-dryer hookups, nice yard. 746-4474.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

12 xJO tor rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioning *17j plus ilhCalITS;*^

2 EDR00M, furnished mobile homes. Also lots for rent. No pets. Deposits required. 750-4413

2 BEDROOM trailer. Washer, dryer, air. Vi acre lot, private. *18S a month plus S100 deposit. No children or pets. 7M-S757 anytime

3 BEDROOA^, furnished. Deposit lesland.

and lease. No pets. Grimesi 7S6-0I73

135 Offic* Span For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 7tel733

LARGE AND SAAALL oHices In H & R Block building, 2700 block, East Tenth Street. Extremely reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

townhouse apart I. Dish

Two bedroom nsents. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartn>ents available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-

ONE BEDR<30M apartment. 108 B m^)e Place. S16S. 756 3611 or 756-

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM condominium. 1'/j baths, across from pool and tennis

courts. Available August T. Married 1. 756-1002.

couples preferred.

TWO BEDROOM University Townhouse condominium (#47), well located and Ideally suited for one or two people. Bay window In bedroom. "Beaf the peak" installed to save you money. This was originally our residence and If you take an Interest In your home, you will love It. Pool. Tennis courts and new library near by. Available onth with lease.

w library neai September 1. $240 monti 752-4440, 6 to 11 p.m.

127

Houses For Rent

HARDEE ACRES 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths, fireplace. $350 month. Available September 1. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 21.

756-2121

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, heat pump, fireplace. Lease

baths, heat pump, fireplace. Lease and deposit required. No pets, marrieds only. $330 per month.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, garage, central air, marrieds

only, no pets. Lease and deposit 1 $330 month. 756-6365

required.

THREE BEDRCXJMS, I/i baths, central air, dishwasher. No pets. $360 nsonth. Lease and deposit. 756-5655 or 756-4364.

190a EAST FOURTH Available September 1. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Redecorating now, plan to install central air conditioning. Marrieds

only. Deposit required. "$275 month Call 756-fes7 after 6.

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplace, air, fenced yard, marrieds only. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $285 month. 756-6208. 9-5 weekdays.

3 BEDROOM brick home near university. Marrieds only. $325. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005._

3 BEDROOMS, V/t baths, near

ECU AAarrled couples, no dogs.

Lease and deposit.

$250 month 756 2263

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air, no pets, couple only. 1 year lease anddeposlt. $320n^th. 756-7689.

3 BEDROOM house. Convenient location. 1 year lease, no pets. Call

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or sale. Small trailer on Hwy 43 near Conley School. Call 756-1168._

ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioning, washer. 756-6810 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, washer. Good location, no nets, no children. 758 4857

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. 3 miles north of Greenville. 758-2347.______

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted. 756 6208,9t||5 weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE for lease. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1800 plus ...... 174.

square feet, holtal area. 756-9o!_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

SUITE OF 3 offices. Heat and air furnished. Reasonable rent. 752-8559 days, 752 2496 nights.

8500 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive. Fornrierly used by Social Services. Neaa Social Securl-y office. Call M E Sutton or J E 'utton, 752 6121.

137 Resort Property For Rent

CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek

with utilities by day, week, etc.

- - ,-2628.

Phone 746-4826 or 975-:

MUST SELL efficiency condominium in Atlantic Beach. MO' oceanfront, X pools, completely furnished. $21,400. Assumable loan. Call 1 726-6354.

NEW TWO bedroom, condominium on ocean Beach, color TV p.m.

I TTw wvNiMVfniriiurii

an front in North Myrtle Sleeps 6, nicely furnished, V $4) week. 756 1826 aHer 5

138

Rooms For Rent

CENTRALLY located, room for quiet graduate student. $65 per month. Short lease. Write Box 2242, Greenville. Will answer on 21st.

ROOAAS FOR rent In private home 3723.

for students. Call 752 :

UNFURNISHED room for 2 females. 758-5774 or 401 Nash Street.

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE professional/career, or graduate student, 22-30 years, to

share 2 bedroom townhouse. 8787, 756-4151

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. $105 rent plus Va utilities. 5 miles past

rent plus Va utilities. 5 miles p PCMH, preferably grad student career person. 757-2728 between 8

and!

ndav - Friday.

FEAAALE RCX3AAAAATE In mid twenties needed by September 1. Prefer waking )^lr^ or graduate

student. Rent,

per month.

diord pay Apartments, located on East Fifth Street. 752-5455.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share trailer for winter term. Call 758 4970.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate? Rentex roommate referral service, 756 1111._

need FEAAALE roomate to share expenses. Call Cindy at Cherry Court Apartments, 752 9740._

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED Call 752 5721 aHer6p.m_

SHARE HOUSE Large room, utilities, washer, dryer. $125. 746-2205 after 6 p.m._

WANTED Female roommate. Eastbrook Apartments. Call 752-7848._

144

Wanted To Buy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and sliver. Les Jewelers, 120 East 5th

Street, 758 1892.

WANTED Bird dog. Do It all, close In female setter. J D Winstead, P O Box 433, Rocky AAount, NC_

148

Wanted To Rent

ECU STUDENT needs to rent lot for 15' X 8' trailer near campus. 1 638 1249.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

REALTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

REDUCED!

$66,500

This beautiful three bedroom ranch style home is located in Cherry Oaks at 108 Hardee Street. The home features a fireplace in the den, a study with a built in desk and a two car garage. Come by or call Century 21 Lanco Realty. Ask for Joseph Cherry.

nlui,

LLANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W.

Greenville

Blvd.

The Dafly ReBector, Greenville, N.C.-Frid^, Aueimt is, 1880i#

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

'J I

We are pleased to announce that Dana Kendrick of CENTURY 21 Bass Realty has been designated for Salesman of the Month award for July During thi-> time period Dana listed and sold 9 homes Dana will be on call this week end to help you with your Real Estate needs You may call him at 756-6666 or 756-8095

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

AYDEN, N.C.

512 Park Avenue

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchen, den and garage. Electric baseboard heat and air conditioning. Corner lot with trees. $43,500.

707 Robin Road

North Hills Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, heat pump and single carport. $48,000.

705 Robin Road

North Hills Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, heat pump, carport. Brick. $50,000.

Other lots available and will build to suit your specifica

tions.

Chester Stox

Contractor

Phone 746-6116 Days 746-3308 Nights

nfiiwwiiwwwmnmwifwwiwmwiiw

Question?

Name ail of the subdivisions in the Greenville area where you can buy a new three bedroom, bath home with living room, dining area, paneled garage, heat pump and central air for only $44,900...where you can choose your colors, where there are no city taxes, where the builders will pay the closing costs and points and where FHA-VA financing is available.

Answer

1. Edwards Acres, Just off Highway 33

Call

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Agents For Edwards Acres

DUFFUS REAR INC.

STANTON HEIGHTS

Would you like a home that has 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, den and a laundry room. This home also features a dishwasher, disposal, range, heat pump with central air and custom carpets. Ail this only minutes from the hospital priced at just $45,000. To see if you qualify to assume a 9% loan on this fine home, call Ed Tipton Agency today. 756-0911.

WHISPERING PINES

This home features 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, carpet throughout, range, dishwasher, air conditioningand a^od burning stove. Very energy efficient with y5lMutilifT!t| during the month of February, Call Mark OTBlwfcr mill TtlmAon for your personal showing today. $44,50*8^ I L-^

COUNTRY ESTATE

Can't you picture yourself living in this beautiful country home on 3 acres of land. This remodeled spacious home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living rooms with fireplace, den with knotty pine paneling and built-in bookcases, country kitchen with breakfast nook, refinlshed natural pine floors, central heat and air conditioning, and a new root (25 year warranty). All this and more with plenty of fresh air for only $57,500. Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. Evenings 758-1263.

BRAND NEW AND TREES TOO

Have you been wanting to live among the trees in a new contemporary home? We have your home and It has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with sliding glass doors, wood deck, kitchen with serving bar, dining room with sliding glass doors, carpet throughout, and a heat pump, all for $54,900. For your Personal Showing call Ralph Thompson, or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911. Nights and Weekends 758-1263Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Nights and Weekends 758-1263

SHERWOOD GREENS

Believe It or not. You can still purchase a home priced In the thirties! With a corner lot, three bedrooms, bath, living rpom, kitchen and dining combination, central air. $38,900.

TUCKER ESTATES

Nice and new. Two story home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2/5 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $85,000.

WINDY RIDGE

The price Is right, so you need to see this two story condominium. Three bedrooms, 2/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, compactor, patio. $52,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES

New home, only a short distance to the hospital and medical school. Direct route to Farmville and in the Farmville school district. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area. $53,000.

CLUB PINES

An extra special french provincial. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, top line appliances with built-in microwave, deluxe carpeting, wood deck, storage building. $85,000.

CAMELOT

This two story home is approximately one year old. Three bedrooms, 2'h baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. $57,500.

BROOK VALLEY

An exceptional four bedroom, two bath home on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatalator fireplace, patio, double garage. $93,500.

UNIVERSITY

One of those rare finds in the university area. Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, 2'h baths, garage, four window units, greenhouse. Let us show you this home. $59,900.

GRIFTON

Possible owner financing at 10% APR for thirty years! Four or five bedrooms, 3V5 baths, four

fireplaces, living room, dining room, family room, study, beautiful patios and yard, double garage, workshop. $118,000.

COLLEGE COURT Three bedroom, 1% bath tri-level on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, garage. $62,500.

LYNNDAU

Beautiful home, quiet street. Lots of room here. Four bedrooms, three baths, toyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, storage. Fenced yard. $137.500.

CANDLEWICK

You need to look at this home and look at the price and you will surely be Impressed! Owners want to selll Four bedrooms, three baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage. Spacious well landscaped corner lot, fruit trees and garden. 10 X12 storage building. $63,500.756-5395Crthertne Creech...........Tsaam

Sue Heneen .. . "..r.WgSf Thekna WMiehunil... _. .^758-807$ DeborehHylef^ ..r.......781-1181Karen Roger!..............TSawi

AnneDufftie...............;TSM38S

JeekOulhie.....CherteneNlehwn...........TSTWI

JoeNcQroarty..............Elolae Turner...............fa-TVn

/ V

-<:_v

NEW OFFERING

Old McDonald may have had his farm but we bet It didnt compare with ours. 108 acras, 50 cleared, 13,000 lbs. of tobacco, 2000 square feet metal building, 3 grain bins, also included is a lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home that features a two-car garage and over 1700 square feet on a large wooded lot. Call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868 or 753-4302.

lOrtUK

LANCO REALTY

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Still looking for a Good Buy? If you like beautiful things and enjoy roomy comfort, you must see this choice home. Three bedrooms, dining room, family room with exposed beams, kitchen with breakfast room, deck, two-car garage, heat pump, and many other attractive features. Located in Tucker Estates for only $76,900.

New Offering; Builder occupied home situated on heavily wooded lot consisting of 1904 square feet -three bedrooms, huge kitchen and dining area, large family room, three baths, maintenance free cedar siding, garage in basement. One year home warranty program. A good buy at only $64,900 - located in Forest Acres, Grifton.

Investment Prop, sisting of four b baths.

tfd

Ivinl

university con-3m, kitchen, V/z

Older two-story home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and one bath. Good opportunity to help students with the housing shortage. Located in Greene Street for only $16,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Len Trolano 756-6346

J.T. Price 524-5239

HIGNITE, REALTORS NEWEST LISTING

Qrey siding and stone ranch In Fairfield Subdivision is now available. You'N love the stone fireplace with glass doors, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, and carport! This home wtil be sold very quickly, especially since the new road just past the new mall loeds eaally to It. Assumable loan too. Call now: $40a.

Oarrell Hignite Realtor

'7S5.T*' REDOkRPCT-

HIGNITE, REALTORS

756-1306 ANYTIME

A NEW OFFERING

Century 21 Lanco Realty Is proud to present our newest offering. This 3 bedroom charmer boasts large living room, eat-ln kitchen, super family room/den perfect for hubby's office or kids recreation room. The spacious back yards great for farnette with tots of room left for kids to romp in. All this and unbeatable assumption at low rate. Don't pass this one up- Call today for an appointment. No.l20.

For this and all your real estate needs call your neighborhood profeasional, Nancy Armstrong 756-5868 or 758-2505, or Betty Yuknevlce 756-5868 or 946-7332, listing agent.

Nancy Armstrong 756-2505

Betty Yuknevice 946-7332

i,m J iJ y

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Let us have the opportunity to help you sell your home. We are getting results quickly and need more homes to sell.

OnkiK

lozi jyy

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

Alan Rubenatein ON CALL...................752-3942

Arlene Stanclll..............................758-7049

Jean Carlton................................758-8373

Randy Houston ............... 752-1514

Steve Denton...................  752-0181

Rod Tugwell................................753-4302

Nancy Armstrong...............  758-2505

Jonathan Elliot..............................756-1616

Batty Yuknevlce.............................946-7332

Mike Harrington.............................756-4248

J. Bryant KIttrell, III

Manager....................................752-6715

Mike Harrington Broker 756-4248

Low utility bills. Located in the Pines in Ayden. 3 bednQr|^|te|11ly decorated in Williamsburg Licbils.

107 Fletcher - Contemporary design design, largeQr^Mln |a|k yard, Jenn-air range, bricSiltifcljilBflace.

1309 Ragsdale Road - Convenient, quiet and comfortable are some of the words that describeQfv|^|)m*^3 bedrooms, large woodedO lri Leftilge buildings.

2 bedroom Townhouse - University area, walking distance from college, shopping, schools,

yard for your j

Cherry Oaks Lot 200 - Spacious lot in very exclusive neigbQc^ppeck this one

Pitt and Church - Duplex and house on

out.

large corner Ijg^Qc^ptment proper

ty. Call for del

Camelot Lot 13 - 3 bedroom smart ranch located in Ca^l^^c|l9|jp to wooded lots. Very go(

Camelot Lot 2H - New construction, pick your own

lot, 3bedroor

606 Eleanor -

1800 square f

quality. Over terior decor.

102 Shamrock - 7%% assumable loan. Terrific 2 story colonial 2000 square feet home iocatedQR^myAtep-de-sac. Nice subdivision. OULU

Six Residential lots in one of Greenvilles finest subdivgoQ approx-

Offlce Building - 10 office complex located in OggiQ ^(jfjsional Plaza.

Mid $70s.

Windy Ridge Unit 44 - 2 bedroom with very exclusive tri^fHiMlPerii^terior of the unit is decoral

masm

The DUy Reiiecujc, orwaiviue, ivv,.ciR-ij, rtuu* - -

Crossword By Eugnu Shtffer

ACROSS Neighbor DOWN HComiMnd

I Vehicle 4 Falsehood 7 Conduct

12 Past

13 Fish eggs

14 Studio accessory

ISSUtute

15 Alert

18 Greek letter

19 Hoarder

20 Yield

22 Affirmative vote

23 Church section

27 Flow 29 Situate 31 Fads

34 Ethylene derivative

35 Mistreated

37 Cushion

38 English hawthorns

39 Hearing organ

41 Booty 45 Fact

ofGa.

48 Dramatic dancer

52 Perch

53 Type of flu

54SUble

55 Golf mound

5S One of the Roosevelts

57 Type of curve

58 Being

1 Associate of Joshua

2 Marble

3 Mountain ash

4 Out of

5 Ancient Greek

8 Flag maker

7 Prophet

8 Appendage

9 O.T. name

10 Semisolid

11 Pi|Mng joint

toadog 21 Decorate

23 Bitter substances

24 Cooking

Carter Anxious To Start Fight

Avg. solution time: 25 mln.

pTct 1

a'sI^I 'S'TEll PL^*T'ALlO:tl

TVlEiX.

loBui: iR'ovr

8-15

Answer to yesterdays puszle.

25 Hovel 28 Lamprey 28 Utilize

30 Eggs

31 Aries

32 Sleeveless garment

33 Actor: -Madison

38 Costly 37 Trims 40. ..and to die"

42 Squander 43Stiange

44 Portals

45 Contradict

48 Stomachs 48Qub

49 Peer Gynts mother

50 Cover

51 Youth

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Pres-idit Carter, described as dying to get out on the political road, is plotting a busy, three-month campaign designed to meet Ronald Reagan head-on in the southern and industrial states both men covet.

Carter, known to relish the give-and-take of a good pdit-ical fight, will try to make the Republican presidential nominee the central issue in the Democratic campaign. Reagan, on the other hand, will focus on Carters White House record.

Key Carter staff members, and the presidents own words in his speech Thursday night accepting the Democratic presidential nomination, make the focus of the coming campaign clear:

A vote for Reagan on Nov. 4, in Carters view, is a vote for a make4)elieve world ... of good guys and bad guys, where some politicians i^oot first and ask questions later.

A senior White House aide, who asked not to be identified by name, said of Reagan: Hes such a good target.

One Carter campaign staff member already has read the transcripts of radio speeches Reagan delivered before be^nning his campaign, the aide said.

Srmling at the prospect of throwing some of Reagans own language back at him, the aide said some of those speeches are doozies, let me tell you.

Carter made Reagan the butt of a joke Thursday afternoon at a Democratic congressional campaign fund-raising lunch, reminding his audience that Reagan had had problems with the definition of agricultural parity the system of g)v-emment farm price si4)ports - and with the identification of Valery Giscard dEstaing, the president of France.

If a catastrophe should befall our country and if the Democrats should lose in November, at the next e<^

nomic summit conferaice people will have to walk around with labels on their ^ chest saying, Hello, my name is Helmut Schmidt. I am from Germany, he said.

At that same luncheon, at New Yorks luxurious Plaza Hotel, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill highli^ted another likely Carter theme. He complained that the president has not been pvai his due when his record is examined and his relations with Congress discussed.

When a House subcommittee temporarily stalls an item Carter favors -perhaps one-hundredth of a piece of legislation the administration wants headlines might read another defeat for Carter, ONeill said.

You never get the effects of the good this administration has done, he said.

The CartCT campaign is likely to focus on the South, the industrial Northeast and big cities of the Midwest. Vice President Walter F. Mndale, whose support by liberals was a major factor in Carters 1976 victory, is likdy to be detailed to the Northeast, where he spent much of the last campaign, and to his tme territory, the Midwest.

Reagan, in a shift from previous Republican strategy, will be going after the blue-collar vote that has traditionally belonged to Democratic candidates. He also is challenging Carter on the presidents own turf, trying to undo the Georgians hold on his native South.

Meanwhile, Carter campaign chainnan Robert S. Strauss said he believed Reagan would be vulnerare in California, which twice elected him governor. He said he expected the presi-doit to campaign on the West Coast in Septenber, as the ' race gets under way.

House. Loigthy trips have not been ruled out, however, and aides stress that the campaign is far away from plaiming specific events.

Weve got to keep the South. Its his base, said one Carter aide, predicting a tou^ struggle in places like Florida, South Carolina, and Mississippi.

In an eariy-moming tde-phone call Wednesday, whi Reagan called to congratulate Carter on his renonomination, the two nnen agreed to focus on their respective sides of the issues during the campaign, Strauss said. That sidesteps the possibility that they will do so not by pointing up the merits of their own positions, but by harking on the weaknesses of their opponents.

But one aide said the pretidait is likdy to focus on such activities as town meetings, in which he visits hi^ schod gymnasiums or othOT local halls, rolls up his sleeves, makes a short speech and then chats with townspeople about whatever is on their minds.

That, said the aide, is where he can communicate with people. Thats where hes at his best. I hope hell do a lot of it. Hes dying to get out.

Carter is expected to campaign on one- and two-day trips out of the White

The support Carter will get from Sai. Edward M. Kennedy, even though Kennedy endorsed the presidents caiT^aign Wednday evening, remains a question.

Farmville Volume Is Heavy

CRYPTOQUIP

WYPP FXYHXND WJXHN NMGFSJHM JLTSKNDLY DJ TJGFJNK JFKLY ,

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BLITHE EX-BOXER ESCORTS nubile KNOCKOUT TO LUNCH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals H

Tlie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which ea(A letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals (Mt will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can giw you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IWO King Fture Syndicate, Inc

Second Trip Into TAAI Plant

By RICH KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Technicians were bundling up in protective gear again today for their second foray into the damp and darkness of Three Mile Islands contaminated reactor containment building.

The four-man team was to spend 40 minutes inside the 200-foot-high concrete building, collecting samples from the radioactive interior and checking the crippled plants equipment.

Their short journey was designed to provide them with their first look at the reactor since it was damaged in a March 1979 accident, the worst in commercial nuclear history.

From their vantage point, 40 feet above their entry level, members were to be able to see the outside steel surface and the control rod mechanisms of the crippled reactor.

Earlier, a remote-controlled television camera showed no evidence of damage to the control rods.

Engineers William H. Behrle III and Michael L. Benson were two of those who signed on for the venture. Their brief July 23 walk into the area just beyond the airlock door was the first into the building since the accident. ^

Accompanying them were Martin Cooper, the plants k shift... foreman, and Sam Griffith, a health physicist employed by Nuclear Support Services Inc.

In preparation for the entry, TMI technicians vented another 61 curies of radioactive krypton gas from the containment building over a six-hour period 'Thursday. It was the third small-scale venting since 43,000 curies were removed over a two-week period that ended July 11.

Meanwhile, in Washington, the staff of the Nuclear Regulatory Conunission said it may take five to seven years to clean up the radioactive material coating the

buildings interior.

'The plant operator. Metropolitan Edison Co., said last week that it expected to have a new reactor in place and operating by 1985.

Volume was heavy Thursday on the Farmville Tobacco Market. All firms had a full sale. Offerings consisted of more lugs and primings than any day this season. A few sheets of leaf grade appeared on the floors yesterday for the first time this season, with the percentage of nondescript grades continuing to decrease.

Top price paid this year by a company is $1.69 per pound. Quality of sales was about the same as Wednesday. Averages have continued to increase every day this week. Stabilization receipts accounted for only 4.16 percent of gross sales.

'The market sold 782,691 pounds on Thursday. Money is $1,155,857 for an average of $147.68 per hundred pounds, which is approximately $8 more than on the same day last year. To date, the market has sold 6,900,691 pounds for $9,172,264. The season average is $132.92 per hundred pounds. Sales will begin at 8:30 a.m. Monday instead of 9 a.m.

^rZ,500 class rings, as soon as possible, so for , Man will be offering a SPECIAL rings ... from High Schools, Colleges, ArifP^^vices, Fraternities, Sororities, Technical Institutes, Organizations... all class rings will be bringing an EXTRA HIGH PRICE all week. Take advantage of this offer.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

c 1960 by Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

QJ52 J4

0 8653

K103 WEST EAST

10874 4X93

^103

OAK92 OQJ104

876 4AJ42

SOUTH

^ AK98752 0 7

Q95

The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

Some people are lucky and always guess right. Then there are those poor unfortunate souls who claim that everything they do turns out wrong. For our money, we will pick those who find a way of avoiding a guess!

South's opening bid of four hearts is not recommended practice in either first or second position. In third or fourth, however, there is lit tie likelihood of missing a slam. And in third seat you cannot even be sure that it is your hand, so there is an advantage to preemption.

West led the king of diamonds and East followed with the queen. That play guaranteed possession of the jack (or a singleton queen-unlikely here), so West underled the ace of diamonds at trick two. Declarer ruffed Easts ten, then cashed the ace and king of hearts. When the lady appeared on the

second round, South was delighted to discover that he had no trump loser.

There was still the matter of limiting three potential black-suit losers to two-with no sure entry to dummy. Declarer tried a club to the ten. East won the jack and exited with a diamond. Declarer ruffed and led the queen of clubs. East held up, won the club continuation with the ace and again exited with a diamond. Marooned in his hand, declarer had to concede a trick to the king of spades for down one.

Declarer has no problem if, after drawing trumps, he leads the nine of clubs. This loses to the jack, but declarer has a second string to his bow. He trumps the diamond return and continues with a club to the ten. No matter what the defenders do, declarer will always have a club entry to dummy to take the spade finesse, and when that succeeds, the contract is home.

COPYRICNT1980 COIN &RINC MAN OF KiY SALES CO.

2,500 CLASS RINGS NEEDED* We Pay CASH!

There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high school rings after they go to college, or women who dont wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose rings no longer fit them. So, instead of letting those rings He around, bring them in to Coin & Ring Man for cash. Remember . . . PREMIUM PRICES all this week!

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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OF COURSE, WE ALSO PAY CASH FORSnRLINC, SILVER COINS, AND ANY OTHER COLD MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K.

pOltt ^ RiNC

KEV SALES CO., Aj

FKEV SALES

401 S. EVANS ST.

(HARMONY HOUSESOUTH) HMUINt /0-J0DD

"YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER

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