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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pie C - Briog in troops'* Pa0c 7 - Dk Legrlaturr Pa^lS-UfeaodDeatli

1 DOTH YEAR NO. 164

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10,1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS$12.4 Million City Budget Is Adopted

By TO BAINES Reflector Staff Witer

After weeks of laboring (TW remar praUems associated

with the new 19fil<82 budget, the Oty Cowdl last ni^ fortnaDy adopted a I12,l,(f77 financial package far the dty and a $,435,800 GieenviOe Utilities budget.

The dty segment reflects a tax rate of 49 cents per $100 valuation, based igwn a new tax valuation of $734,883,001 and projected collection nite of 98 percent The value of property witn the ctty increased some 76 percent this year over 1980, from $417.3 millioo.

The increpe in property values and a*se<pient jump in tax

revemies meaik a reduction in the tax rate from the 196041 figtre of 77 cents was in order this year. Mayor Don McGlobon said last ni^ that several weeks ago, the needs of the dty indicated a tax rate of 52.7 cents would be required to balahce the package. That figure was finally reduced down to 49 cents, however.

The mayor said that in order to raise the same amount of revenues as last year under the new v^uatkn, a tax rate of 44 cents per $100 would have been required. However, in order to get the dty on a more sound financial basis, McQobon had said durt^ budget deli)erations that an overall tax rate increase of anne 16 percent wmdd be needed.

The new tax levy will generate $3,528,911 in the upcoming fiscal year, the dty reported, with the adapted rate represrting an increase ol some 13.95 perceitf over the 190041 levy of $3,096,631. Taking into consideration the annual growth in tax revenues of nine percent, the actual amount of the tax increase received by the city drops to some 4. percent, it was explained.

McGlobon also said that fimds to pay the first bond principal payment and an interest payment on the Public Works facility rejMesents an increase of $152,004 over the 1961141 debt service payment and anoounts to some 3.5 cents

onthetaxrMe.

He said that dty residents expressed a desire during public input on the budget to see an increase in protection levels. Tlvcugh the realloc^ioo of dty positioos, he noted, that protection levd should be improved by en^>loying four addttional police officers and three more fire-rescueoffiCCTS.

Funds are budgeted in the new fucal period for 379 full-time positioos, a decrease of four from the 196041 alkjcatiwi d 383 Position reallocatioos allowed the city to increase the police and fire-rcscue staffs

McGlobon, enyhasizing that the new package reflects a lean but^ expressed concern about limited contingai-des availMile. He added that it was necessary to delay any wage at^ustments for dty and GUC employees until the first pay period in September. He said the adjustment in the fall will amount to seven and one-half percent.

The budget, the city reported, includes only essential

capital outlay items sudi as police cars, fire-rescue equipmed. paits maintenance vehicles, and refuse trucks

McGlohoo mentkmed a need to look at all fee schedules for possiUe revisions and he said he feds it is inqterative" that the dty have a capital projects fund to handle equipment replacement needs.

The new package of projected revenues and expenditures indudes: a General Fund segment of $8.947,975; Revenue Sharing Trust Fimd of $635,416; total Debt Service Fimd of $2,3^,530, PuWic Transportation Fund of 99,956, and Parking Authority Fund of $30,800, for a total of $12.408,677.

The Council, meeting June 30. had adopted an intmm budget to cover the period through July 31 and give the board time to consider alternatives regarding the citys financial needs

Local officials appealed to Greenville Utilities for an (ReaaeTumtoPagee)

Flood Plain Zoning Amended

Official Zoning Mops Okayed

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Hie City Council gave its approval to a new con-sdidated system of dficial zoning maps last night and also apfHuved an amendment to the Flood Plain zoning clasfication.

The new official zoning maps, according to Bobby Roberson, (danoing director, Inflect a conversion of the present system of four official m^ into one map and brings into compliance the new Floodway Ordinance.

The new floodway classification provided in the ordinance rebates the type and location of uses in the floodways of the city and extraterritorial planning and zoning jurisdiction.

At the request of Phil Carrdl, who was represented last night by attorney Fred Mattox, property owned by Carroll referred to as Luzanne Lakes north of the river off the eastern bypass was excepted from the new zoning district until the owner can appeal to the Corps of Engineers to be able to develop the acreage. CouncUwoman Judy Greene voted against the motion to delete the property from the floodway zone.

Mattox, who contended that nothing would be hurt by deleting the property

because CarroU can not develop the land under present Corps requirements, asked that the property be left under the present Highway Commercial zone. The attorney said if the property is included in the floodway zone and Carrtdl is successful in his appeal to the Corps of Engineers, he would have to come back to the city and petition for rezoning.

Mattox contended that if the propoty is ever zoned floodway, it would be hard to have it rezoned bR;k to Highway Commercial. He said it would be easier to leave it as it is and he said if Carroll can not convince the Corps, he cant do anything anyway.

Ron Sewell, director of Engineering and Inspections, amfirmed that regardless of what action the Council took, the property could not be used under present restrictions.

Councilman Louis Qark said he was oMicemed about setting a precedent.

Roberson explained that if the property is deleted from the zone, it would only require an adjustment to the zoning map.

Under the motiwi adopted, if Carroll is not successful in his negotiations with the Corps of Engineers, the city will reconsider the property

fEM* inclusion in the floodway

looe.

In othrt* other business, the Council approved the reuon-ing of two ontiguous tracts (Durward M. Harris and Harry A. Hardee properties), located on the east side of NC

43 just ntMlh of Bells Fork, from RA-20 to Shopping Center, and continued consideration regatling the re-zoning of a third tract from RA-20 to R4 untU the August meeting.

Gark said that he un-

d^tood two or three parcels on NC 43 had beep sold but TWt legally subdivided. He asked the petitkmers why they had not adhered to state law and subdivided the tract. Mattox, speaking for the (Please tun to Page 10)

RKFLECTOR

flOTLIIl

REVIEW PROCEDCURES -Joanne King and composing room foreman J.T. Jones review com

plexities of the small satellite receiver unit in The Daily Reflector plant. (Reflector Photo)

Satellite Now Bringing News To The Reflector

7.52-1336

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

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

V JLITTERGALORE'

I live on the Stantonsburg Road between the Allen Road turnoff to the County-City Landfill and the dun^pster site on this road. You have to see to believe the debris I have to pick iq> out of my yard each and every day and the bags full of refuse that I regularly see dixipped in ditches and then strewn by dogs and the like near here. The persons who contract to haul the dumpsters are not covering them to Inring iem to the landfill always, and building contractors are bringing in uncovered loads (whats left after theyve strewn lots up and down the road), as are individuals who are letting stuff blow off the backs of pickup trucks. Its a mess out here and I dont know who to complain to to really get some results. Theres a big load of tree limbs that came off a dumpster in my yard right now.

County Manager Reginald Gray said he wl contact the dumpster hauler(s) immediately and reiterate that these MUST be covered. He said hed also tell the person(s) who keep the landfill during the hours its open (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) that these dumpsters must not come in uncovered and that neither must building contractors and individuals carrying trash on the backs of uncovered trucks. He reminded the public that there is a law against carrying trash unconfined.

Also, he said, hed send someone out within the next 48 hours to remove the tree limbs from your yard. Youre to call him if you have any more serious trouble or observe uncovered loads going by. ,

'The Daily Reflector yesterday began receiving state, national and international news reports from The Associated Press by satellite transmission.

A 10-foot dish to capture the microwave signals coming to earth from Western Unions W^tar III satellite was installed at the rear of the Reflector in March. The system was activated yesterday, and the AP wire stories appearing in todays edition of the Reflector were received from the satellite which sits in a stationary orbit some 20,300 miles from earth.

Although Westar III is the primary satellite, the newspaper may use Westar II signals in the event problems develi^) with Westar III.

Die microwave signals originate at an AP station near New York City which beams them to the satellite, that in turn bounces them back to receiving stations on earth. The result is fast, accurate transmission of the news in virtually uninterruptable fashion in all types of weather, and at less cost to the Associated Press members.

Traditionally, The Daily Reflector has received its AP news via land-based telephone lines which, just as your phones at home, were

subject to interruption from storms or other causes.

Eleven newspapers in North Carolina are scheduled to participate in the initial phase of the satellite operation. Newspapers in Charlotte became the first to begin receiving data from the system in April. The Reflector was the second newspaper to become operational.

Eight other installations have been made in the state Durham, Hickory, High Point, Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Gastonia, Asheville and West Jefferson - but they are not fully operational, a spokesman for the Associated FTess said.

In addition to the regular AP news reports, the microwave dish at the Reflector receives Dow Jones audio, RKO stereo, AP Radio audio and several other news service transmissions. Electronic equipment filters or separates the various transmissions and sends the regular AP news report to the Reflectors computer for storage.

Next year the Reflector will begin receiving Associated Press picture transmissions via the satellite. For the time being, AP Laserphoto transmissions will remain connected to land-based telephone lines.

Roberson Is Tapped

DOT CHIEF NAMED - Gov. Jim Hunt tells a news conferwice in Raleigh Thursday he has named William R. Rob^, Jr., left, as the states new secretary of transportation to succeed Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr., who resipied July 1. Bradshaw, 63, a former * four-term legislator from Beaufort County and chairman of five Washington, N.C. area

corporations, will be sworn in July 20. Roberson said he had no preconceived notions regarding changes at DOT. He promised to sp^ hilghway money as fast ... and as fairly as possible, and that maintenance and re^irfacing of highways would be a top priority. (AP Laserphoto)

Safe Drivers Given A Break With Adoption

Of New Insurance Law

ByW.A. WERONKAJr.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Six months of debate and Intense lobbying ended Thursday as legislation eliminating most auto liability insurance surcharges on safe drivers and limiting rate increases was enacted into law.

State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who has pushed for the bill since it was introduced in January, hailed the passage of the bill as a great victory for the people.

Bill sponsor Rep. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth, was more relieved than happy with the passage. His comment was I guess people will just have to be more cautious on the roads."

Gov. Jim Hunt, who has supported the bill, said he

was pleased.

The insurance industry lost just about all its battles on the bill, and disillusioned spokesman after the final vote called it a hollow victory.

The bill was enacted when the House voted 94-6 to concur with Senate amendments.

In explaining the final version to the lawmakers Barnes noted that he was not totally happy but considered it the best deal that could be reached this session, and urged them to concur.

The bill shifts the burden of surcharges levied by insurance companies from all drivers to only those drivers with chargeable accidents or those with traffic violation points on their record.

The surcharges are levied insurance companies to recoup losses incurred by the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility, a pool of insurance companies formed to insure high-risk drivers.

The new law becomes effective Oct. 1.

(Please turn to Page 6)

Assembly Hoping To Adjourn

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Members of the General Assembly were back in session today for what most hoped would be the final day of the 1981 regular session.

Lawmakers in both the House and Senate met for most of the day 'Thursday, clearing through bills with dispatch in the final rush toward adjournment.

If it ends today, on the 126th day of meetings, this years session would end as the second-longest in North Carolina history, shorter only than the 1971 session that ran until July .21,

Were going to adjourn Friday if the Senate doesnt take a vacation, said House SpeE^er Liston Ramsey.

But Ramseys counsel and parliamentary advisor, James Long, said the outlook was uncertain. I have no idea when it will be, said Long. Maybe sometime in the late afternoon.

Over in the Senate, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said he hqjed for adjournment by 1p.m. -

Although both chambers pressed toward adjournment, both took several recesses to idlow clerks to catch up with the paperwork and to allow time for bills to be brought over from the opposite chamber.

An adj(|umment resolution was prepared and approved by^

the House Rules Committee, but it left blank an exact time and date. Chairman Jack Hunt, D-Geveland, was authorized to fill in a time and he said he hoped it would be thi afternoon.

Legislators are planning another session this year, a special fall meeting primarily for completion of work on the state budget. An $11.7 billion two-year state budget has been enacted, but lawmakers provided no pay raises for teachers or state employees, saying they wanted to wait and see what the effects would be of federal budget cuts.

The House version of the resolution says the General Assembly will reconvene Nov. 16 unless Congress approves a federal budget earlier. In that case, the House speaker and lieutenant governor would set the time for the short session.

Both chambers sought to clear their calenders of bills by rushing through groups of bills, often voting without sending bills to committee or giving time for explanations. But the final days were not as frantic as the conclusion of previous sessions.

Things are better than they have been in the paft," House Speaker Pro Tern Allen Barbee, D-Nash, said. "Weve gotten ie big things out of the way .

For your Sunday reading pleasure...

Nearly once a week a Pitt County child is taken under the protective wing of the county Department of Social Service. Reflector Staff Writer Sue Femald has taken a comprehensive look at the foster care program and reports on her observations in the first part of a series.

The Cliffs of the Neuse State Park offers a vast array of outdoor beauty to those who visit. Reflector Writer-Photographer Jerry Raynor gives a graphic presentation of some of the parks attractions.

Pitt Community College, much like a teen-ager with growing pains, has made the conversion from a technical institute but now finds itself running out of space. Reflector Writer Melvin Lang reports that enrollment for more classes some of which routinely run until 1 a.m. now may be restricted.

Government what is it? The City of Greenville presents an annual report explaining functions of its agencies, in a special section. ,

Miss Bunn, Mr. Sharpe Married

Sara At Work

REHEARSAL IN PEKING American conductor Sara Caldwell of the Boston Opera conducts a rehearsal with the Central Orchestra of Peking. Speaking thorugh an interpreter (left), Caldwell

tells the Cliinese musicians to play as if they are in an actual performance. Caldwell was invited by the Ministry of Culture to conduct the western q)era, La Traviatta.

ROBERSONVILLE -Jauoita Bbbi of RobersonvUle and (kntry Martex Shupe of Greefille were united in hoty mafri-mony Sidurday M Wynns Chai^ Ifisrionvy Baptist Chuidi here. Elder James L Snuggs performed the douUMlng ceremony.

The bride is the dm^der of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bum of Robersonvflle. Ihe ijrt-groom is the son of Mrs. Barbara Best Sharpe of Greenville and the late Jerry Sharpe Jr.

A program of nuptial nuic was presented by Johnny A Wootea organist, and vocal solrists, Kim Sharpe, Lisa Barnes mid Vickie Barnes.

Hie bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a white gown of organza and silk venise lace. Hie gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline enhanced by pe^ and sequins. The bodice featured |appliques of lace roses, as did the tapered bishop sleeves with deep lace appliqued cuffs. The full skhi of venise lace flowed into a diapd train with douUe ruffles of lace satin bows and ap(diques <d roses. A Juliet capelet headpiece of venise lace, pearls and sequins attached to ties of silk illusion with double rows of

venise law rase appliques trained hv faet. She carried a bonqnet of daisies, cana-tioa, and niiatare mums Intar^iened with babys breath and white lace streamen of kwe knots.

Matron of honor Mrs. Sylvia CrandoU Best oi Greenville wore a yellow organza floorknglh gown. The t-stnp bodiece ws topped with a square nedihie trtmmed with a single ruff.e Hie skirt flowed tato a deep sta^e nMe widch fonned a double row of rafftas iq> to the back waist, whicfa V9S accented with a roae. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a ka^-stenuned mum with babys breath and yellow, bhie and white satta streamers.

Bridesmaids were Joycelene Bum, Delphine Bum and Dawn Willis, aU cousins of the bride, of RobersonvUle. Darilyn A Sharpe of Greenviile, sister of the iHldegroom, and Fdeda Shaipe (rf Greenville. They each wore a powder blue gown like that of the matron of honor and carried , a kxig-stonmed mum with ydlow and blue streamos.

Hsha Best, the brides cousin, of RobersonvUle was flow girl. ^ wore a formal white gown which featured a square neddine,

pufied sleeves ata ntffles. She wore a msfdag flower with babys breath ta her hair and cairied a white wicker basket ffled with roae petals.

Doata Buna of Robersooville, cousta of the bride, was ring better.

Ray Staatra Sharpe of GreenvUle, brother of the hrid^roaa, was best man. Grottnsmen woe Dennis Bum, Gedric Bum and Robert Bum of Robersonvllte, brothers of the bride, and Reginakl Dvon Sharpe of (keenaboro, brother of the bridegroom. Utaien were Van Jod Sharpe and Von Jerry Shttpe, brothers of the bridegroom, both of (keenvflle.

Hie mother of the bride wore a formal baby blue gown and the brid^pooms mother sdected a formal beige Jacketed gown. Each wore a double white carnation and matching ac-cesaories.

A receptkm was held ta the church fellowship hall. Guests were weteomed by Bfrs. Ethel Best, auk of the bridegroom. Cake was

served tqr Mrs. Daisy Sptan, auk of the bridepnom, and Fannie Carmack sved punch. Mrs. Dorothy Maye, Mrs. Betty Jean Ted, Mrs. Eula Ikiward and Mrs. Margret Moore assisted. Ifiss Doris Adams Oem-mons [weskled at the register.

A rehearsal (tamer was given by the parents of the couple and their graiMkMraks, Mrs. Nettie C. Etaaoo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bum Sr., Mrs. Bartiara Best Sharpe and Mrs. Gertnide Best.

Hie bride is a U8l graduate of North Pitt Ifigh Schod. 'Hie taidegroom is a 1979 graduate of North Pttt who is serving as a communications electronics tedakciaD ta the U.S. Army.

After a weddii^ trk>, the couple will reside ta Fort Rkbardsen, Alaska.

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sold as a solvent only

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s. N. C. 27828

CARRYING ON FOR HUSBAND - Mrs. Claudia Sanders, 79, widow of dlolohei Sanders, has been named honorary national chairman of the July 1981 Kentucky Fried Chicken/March of Dimes Colonel Sanders Memorial Help Change the Future fund drive. She is shown here with 1981 March of Dimes National Poster Child Melissa Jablonski of St. Louis, Mo.

Maggies 54 And Fit Teaches Fitness At MIT

MRS. GENTRY MARTEZ SHARPE

Engagement Announced DELLA LOUISE JENNETTE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Jennette of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Larry Donnell Walston, son of the late Rev. and Mrs. James Walton of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.

By CHRIS CHRYSTAL

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Maggie Lettvin is a 54-year-old grandmother who manages to look girlish in skin-hugging leotards and long black hair but she doesnt keep in shape by jogging.

Jogging is not for women, she said. Women need tummy, hip and thigh exercises.

Does she take vitamin piUs?

Daily vitamin pills dont get the job done, Mrs. Lettvin said. She believes in fertilizing the body with a variety of natural vitamins and minerals.

Mrs. Lettvin did not bother with fitness until she was 36. Now she qualifies as an expert on exercise and nutrition. Her children ^own, she teaches fitness at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and has written articles and books about exercise and nutrition.

She says she ignored physical fitness until she and husband, Jerry, an MIT professor, had three nalf-grownkids.

Then she suffered a painful, crii^ling whiplash in an accident, which doctors could not cure. She resolved to find her own cure

She read up on backbones. She figured out which exercises would help her whiikasb and did them religiously for years.

She ate only l|;hly nutri-' taod th|l gave her

V;:

energy and lifted her spirits. She says exercise and diet cured her whiplash.

Preaching what she practices, Mrs. Lettvin got a Job as a fitness instructor in the athletic department at MIT. The day she turned 50, she stunned her MIT exercise class by doing 160 pushups in 45 minutes.

A woman does not need a lot of pain killers, tranquilizers and mood altering drugs to cope with her physical problems, she said. She needs to nourish and exercise her body.

Americans diets are generally stripped of enough nutrients to help a body to fight germs and poisons and to cope with such vitamin-depleting substances as tobacco, alcohol and air pollution, Mrs. Lettvin said.

Smokers, drinkers and

people who inhabit polluted areas need a lot more vitamin C, she said.

To assure an adequate daily nutrient supply, Mrs. Lettvin recommends her own creation, a 395-calorie health

(Continued on Page 5)

Birth

Bissette Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brantly Bissette Jr. of Morehead City, a s(m, Charles Brantly Bissette HI. Mrs. Bissette is the former Nancy Ann Harrington of Greenville.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7584034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Some desert plants do more than soak up moisture in their area. They actuaUy spread pois(m to keq> other plants from growing too close to them. The American brittlrtnish aqd guayule give off a cbemicial that ensures that no other plant can spring iq) to compete for ,the small amount of available moisture.

SALE

ARIANE CLARK

Christmas In July

Reductions Of

25% To 50%

We Will Christmas Wrap 329 Arlington Blvd. Come By, Wont You?

Pitt Plaza

Sorry! Our Childrens Department Has Moved Again!

We have moved our childrens department to the building formerly occupied by Glidden Paint Store. This is located next to Roses at Pitt Plaza. This is four doors down from our present store. You can make Big Savings on Quality Childrens Fashions during our Remodeling Sale. We need the room you make the savings!

3-5X7 15 - Wallets 18 In All

Pitt Plaza

Special Package Offer NATURAL LIVING COLOR

Pay $2.00 Deposit

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ben Dellfeted to Stoic

8 X 10a Available All Work Guaraateed by Henrys Color Pictures.

NO .AGE LIMIT-WORK GUARANTEED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR GROUPS NO LIMIT IN FAMILY. NO HIDDEN CH ARGES

TWO BIG DAYS July 10th and 11th

Friday 11:00 A.M.-8:00P.M. Saturday 11:00 A.M.-6:00P.M.

pENEFITAUCriOrt

GIANT YARD SALE

SATURDAY, JULY 11

WITH PROCEEDS OOiNQ TOWARD TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

GYMNASIUM* ACTIVITIES BUILDING PROJECT

Yard Sale Begins At 6:30 A.M.

Auction Begins At 10:00 A.M. "

To Be Held At Trinity Christian Schooi East 264 By Pass, Greenviiie

i #

L Those Desiring to Donate items j

May Caii 758-1000 or 752-0268 A

Pick-Up Service & Receipts Furnished

Caldwell Spoke On Drought Help

Doug Caldwell. sig)enn tendent of buildings and groinds at East Carolina University, addressed the Greenville Welcome Wagon Gub Wednesday at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant.

He talked about drought stress on lawns and shnibs and how to cope with it. He mentioned three types of irrigation: the sprinkler, conventional irrigation and flood irrigation. The common sprinkler generally is worthless, in comparison to the other two mentioned, he said, nethertheless, this is what most pecle will use. He advising using one which puts out as much water as possible in as confined an area as possible Daytime watering is not recommended, he said. The best times are in early morning and late evening.

Most plants and shrubs need about one inch of water per week, he said, 14) to two inches on sandy soil. He suggested testing the soil by scratching the surface an inch or so. If there is no moisture, it needs water, he said; You need to know what kind of soil you have in order to care for it properly," he said. Free soil testing is offered by the Agricultural Extension Department."

Caldwell said research shows that shrubs and trees previously thought to have been damaged by winter actually were victims of summer drought, since this damage does not show until the following spring. He said roots need watering in winter, as well as in summer, though in less quantity.

He recommended cutting a new tree back one third for balance. In the long run, you will have a bigger tree faster if it is pruned when planted.

It is not when you prune a shrub, but how," he said. Conical or ball-shape pruning allows the plant to get light needed for good overall growth."

Prospective Welcome Wagon members were introduced: Barbara Hall, Genevieve Player and Joan Shaw.

Dee Schaff announced Marcie Byrd s resignation as hostess

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Helen Peterson of Ayden and Alonzo Peterson of Rt. 3, Ayden announce the engagement of their, daughter, Linda Faye, to Roderick Lee Komegay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Collins Korengay of Ayden. The wedding will take place July 18.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUMMER BRUNCH Orange Juice Rice Pancakes with Berries Bacon Coffee

RICE PANCAKES AND STRAWBERRIES Especially good combination.

1 cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons baking powder >/2 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar 1 large egg

1 cup milk

3 tablespoons butter, melted

1 cup cooked converted rice

Sliced sweetened fresh strawberries Creme fraiche

In a medium bowl stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. In a small bowl beat the egg slightly; add the milk and butter and beat to blend; pour into flour mfactqre and beat only until moistened batter will be lumpy. Stir in the rice. Meanwhile, heat an electric griddle to 400 degrees; stir the batter each time you pour it: drop by scant >4-cupfuls, well apart on the hot griddle. Cook until bubbles form on surface and edges look dry. Turn and brown other sides - about 2 , minutes longer. Top with strawberries and creme fraiche. Makes about 12 me-dium-thic^ griddlqcakes.

JULY

caro/ina east mall ^^greenville

.easf;

Group of Ladies Reduced Dresses and Sportswear

OFF

Orig.$24to$16S

Pacesetter dresses in 1 or 2-pc.* styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Signature sportswear and dresses. Sizes 8 to 20. Pacesetter sportswear. Sizes 8 to 16.

Pre-Teen Sportswear Up to a ^9 Savings!

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Reg. $9 to $28

Choose from shorts, short sleeve shirts, knit shirts, dresses, pants, skirts and more in sizzling summer colors. Sizes 6 to 14. Just the thing for^ 1 pre-teen fun!

35% Off on Blouses

16.88

Orig. $26

Lady Manhattan* blouses made of silky 100% polyester. Short sleeve and long sleeve styles in sunburst summer prints.

Elegant or casual. Sizes ,10 to 18. j

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stay Cool with a 20 Breeze Box 3-Speed Fan

21.88

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Beat the heat this summer! Buy a 3-speed, breeze box fan thats so easy to install in any window. Five blades with safety guards. A great energy saver for you!

Boys Knit Shirts and Shorts Sale!

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^Girls Swimsuits Up to a ^6 Savings

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First Quality Cannon Santa Cruz Towels!

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Hand

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Wash Cloth

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First quality Santa Cruz towels in beige, rust, green, yellow, light blue and peach. Always the best from Cannon.

Originally 13.00

Jr. Vinyl Rain Slickers at ^3 Off

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Junior Plaid Shirts at Vs Off!

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Mens Suits and Sport Coats

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Slightly Irregular Revere Cookware!

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H Off! Save on Ladies Espadrilles!

15.88

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Misses and Jr. Swimsuits on Sale

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Ladies Contemporary T-Shirts

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special Purchase on Jr. Sundresses '

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Ladies Crepe de Chine Blouses

Originally 32.00.....

Ladies Sheer Knee-Hi Hose Sale!

Regular

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Mens Summer Slacks Up to ^8 Off

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19.00to23.00 ....... .........................

Ladies Summer Handbags at 40% Off

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Ladies Queen Size Pantyhose on Sale

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Mens and Ladies Penny Loafers

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- T

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-The Diy RiOector, GreenvUe, N.C. -Frtday, My . MM

Reacting To Citizens

It is always encouraging when a public body reacts to citizen input. And that, presumably, is what Beaufort County Commissionere did this week in reversing a policy that would have allowed Texasgulf Chemicals Co. to mine phosphate from the Pamlico River.

The county board, three months ago, voted to classify the river as a rural stream, which would have allowed dredging and mining its bottom. Environmentalists, fishermen, concerned citizens and even some state officials expressed opposition. And then a consultant

warned that such a classification could endanger Beaufnt Countys entire land management plan. The board reversed its stand, at least tentatively blocking the mining proposal.

A board spokesman said the county body had never intended to allow mining, but that position had not been expressed clearly enough. The action this week does.

Meanwhile, Texasgulf ai^)arently has not lost its right to pursue the river-bottom phoq;>hate deposits. It simply will have to meet stronger criteria safeguarding the environment.

tULMtil

WITW A .28 .A.XISB(l$!

Poor Should Not Suffer

Bear Facts: Grizzly Case

Over the years ministers have occasionally decried the role of churches in the field of charitable work because that field has been largely usurped by government.

There is going to be a change. Governments (federal, state and local) are cutting back. We are told nobody is really going to suffer; but neither do we expect the very poor to have an easy time in the months and years ahead.

There appears no immediate urgency. Wheels turn slowly when government sets new directions; but it is not too early for churches and clubs and fraternal organiza-

THIS AFTERNOON

tlons to begin thinking about what they can do and how to do it.

There are well over a hundred churches in Pitt County; scores of clubs and organizations whose interest in service goes beyond self. Even modest oxitributions by these welli^rings of good intafit wUl alleviate the hardship some of (xir poorest households may encounter.

Forethoi^t, organization and the avoidance of overlapping are keystones of prudent planning...all good reason for the charitable-minded to consider the future.

There is no reason for any Pitt Countian to suffer from the cold, for lack of food, or the basic needs.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Dealing In'The Float'

Questions Remain

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Now that the 1981 session of the General Assembly, Phase One, enters the history book, reflection shows some questions that remain unanswered. They may never be answered. They may not be answerable.

If, as Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green says, he would not accept a gift in light of what has happened since he took some $5,000 from a business acquaintance, could circumstances change?

He took the money, Green said, because he needed it at the time. He doesnt need it now, he says. Besides, he adds, $5,000 is not a lot of money to him. It may be a lot to some people, but it is not to him, he says.

If the gift were a lot of money; and he needed it at\1 the time, would he take it?

On that same topic: if his taking the gift had become public knowledge shortly after it happened in 1977, would the close call election primary between Green and fromer House Speaker Carl Stewart have come out differently in 1980?

Governor. He had to bounce his ideas off legislative leaders and get their support. That took a lot of time. Funny thing, however. The legislative leaders took the gas tax and let all the other pieces like increased liquor taxes, and income tax rebate

BILL NOBLITT

Highways

About the Highway Fund feud; if Gov. Jim Hunt had come out with a political hardball back in December, calling for a hefty gas tax hike based on the report of his own Blue Ribbon Study Commission would the outcome have been different? We asked Gov. Hunt that question. It made him stop and ponder a while. A lot of people saw the long delay and the convoluted set of proposals in the Good Roads Plan as an attempt to avoid political backlash.

That wasnt it, says the

for essential driving, a severance tax on minerals get away. What would have happened to a straightforward take-it-or-leave-it proposition which equated leaving it to bad roads?

On that same topic: did the Congressional Gub opposition to Gov. Hunts plan force a lot of Democratic legislators to swing to the Governors side despite back home pressure to stand against a tax hike? Speaker Liston Ramsey thinks that it is just what happened.

But maybe the biggest tactical error in the series was to have the tax take effect on July 1, before the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 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 Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrlcR* includ* ( wti*r* (pplictU*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

UNITED PR,

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

ERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadline^avallable upon request. Member Audit Bureau ot

General Assembly adjourned. Reaction from home during the final days of the session made some lawmakers pause on boosting any more taxes. Would the outcome have been different if effective date had falloi after adjournment?

And what wouid have been the sequence of events if legislators were serving four-year terms instead of two?

Some out^en critics of this session of the General Assembly maintain the honorables did nothing for the people; no new programs to help children or the sick or the handicapped.

Did Good Legisiative leaders bristle to that claim. What they did for the people in this session, they argue, is worth much more than would some more governmental programs. They boosted interest rates for financial institutions not so that banks and others can make more mney, but so that money can be made available to people needing it to build and buy homes, start businesses, launch business ventures, underwrite plant expansions and so on. If they had not done so, the mortgage money would have sifted away to New York or other states even overseas where higher interest is availabie.

Will the good things happen, and \^1 better paying jobs make it possible for to reduce the strife of the needy? Only time will tell.

Finally, how long will it be until the North Carolina General Assembly is in session all year long every year? Judging from this session, the time will come before 10 more years go by, unless firm action is taken soon to structure the work so that legislators arrive with an agenda ready for action, and relativeiy clear of the time and energy consuming local measures which could be handled better in local or regional political structures.

Everyone can understand it when a little guy owes you money and is late in paying it. But its hard for most peale to comprehend when a big aeration will play games with you.

Because of high interest rates more and more of the larger companies are dragging their feet when it comes to paying their bills. 'These are the same outfits who threatoi an individual with the death penalty if he doesnt pay his bill on time.

The reason for this can be attributed to what is known in the banking business as the float.

The float, is the amount of cash that a company has on hand at any given time to invest in short-term bonds, notes, or certificates of deposit paying 14 or 15 or 18 perceit interest.

The longer the corporations herid ai to your memey, the more money they make on it for themselves. When interest rates were low, companies didnt pay much attention to the float. Now its keeping many of them alive. With doubldigit interest, the float can make money for its owner on nights, weekends and holidays. Special divisions have been set up to make sure every bit of cash in a company is earning interest at all times, whether its money that belongs to the company, or money that is owed to you.

This is how it works. You have provided a small service for Corporation Busbee, and your bill comes to $5,000, a pittance to this great conglomerate. One month goes by and you dont hear a word then the second month goes by, and you decide to call up the man who ordered the work.

Because youre hoping for more business from C.B. youre very polite on the phone.

(Large companies who deal in the float count on the little fellows not becoming belligerent when it comes to asking for the money owed to him.)

The man who ordered the $5,(X)0 worth of services is expecting the call. "I put in a voucher for that bill the day I received it, he says in his most surprised voice. Ill call Wheat Bluff, Kansas, and see what happened to it.

Why would you call Wheat Bluff, Kansas, when youre located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania?

Thats where our computers are. We pay all our bills from Wheat Bluff.

Isnt that a bit out of the way for you?

Not really. They have two conunuter flights going in there every week. Ill get on this right away.

The next time you call the man is on sick leave, and the time after hes on vacation. Two months later you get him back on the phone.

Any news about my $5,000?

Didnt you get your money yet? the man says. This is a shocking state of affairs. The people in Wheat Bluff promised me they would put your check in the mail the next day. I'll get right back to you.

ART BUCHWALD

Quotes

The world breaks everyone, and afterward many are strong at the broken place. Ernest Hemingway

The next week the man at C.B. calls. WeU, youU be ^ad to hear I found out mdiat the h(rid-up was. Your invoice nevo- reached Boulder, Ctri-orado.

Where does Boulder flt into this?

The computer In Wheat Bluff wont issue a check unless the computer in Bouldw confirms the figure is correct. Ive sent a duplicate of the invoice off today. I wouldnt be surprised if you got your mmey in a week.

Whether you finally get your money in a week or a month after this call, depends on whether the treaairer of Corporation Busbee wants to let you out of the companys float.

You may be wondering where your $5,000 was while you were trying to keq> your head above water. If it will make you fed any better, it wasnt just sitting in Wheat Bluff, Kansas. It was floating in U.S. Treasury Bills, Gw-man marks, Japanese yen, tax-free hockey bonds, or an off-shore Eunnkrilar fund and Oil of Olay futures in Toronto, Canada.

Who says the big companies dcmt give you a ride for your money?

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN APedMOonpoBdeBt SmCA, Aladea (AP) -llioae lean, lrihery U.S. Forest Service rangers in the wide brim catnpaign bats may not say much, but ben they do ... Pow. Zole. Zap. Everyone stand aside.

LMen, if ym am bear it, to this Sknoky the Bear type being bearish on the subj^ of bears:

B^ors are unpredktable and (hmgoous. C3imiring a tree may save your life, if you am get high enough and the tree is stout enou^ to withstand a buffeting.

Now Just a minute, pardner, how high do I have to dlnto and who is giring to be down there dotog the buffeting? Not, I hope, aid UnuB arctos boritrilis, as the grizzly is called in the scientific community, where the fact that he am crush a mooses ^ with a slig) of his paw or rip off an auhxnotrile door wifii his fingernails is downplayed for ecological reasons.

I read that interesting bit of bear lore in AU About Sitka Summer, a qmdal tourist sectkm put out by the Sitka Sentind to defuse vid-tOTs <d thdr fears about the local fauna. Such cautionary tales always have the op-podte effect on me, invoking sheer toror, especially idien the ranger goes on to advise people who cany guns to carry at least a 394)6 ot larger.

I no longer even cany a Boy Scout knife. For the unarmed, the best the foest-ry flack can suggest is throwing down a piece d dothing if fdlowed by a bear in order to distract it.

How do I know the particular bear on my trail is a kinky transvestite? I dont see mysdf pausing long enough to perform a ^ act for his benefit. I figure If Im not stepping out two feet ahead of my jockey shorts by the time the bear marathon kicks off, its all ova* but the horsdoeuvres.

These Sitka folk aroit talking about back-packing into the trackless wilds of the Brooks Range. No Sir.

Those who dream by day realize many things which escape those who dream only by night. Edgar Allen Poe

Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Sir James Barrie

How is it possible that mankind will take advice, when they will not so much as take a warning? Jonathan Swift

The folly of one man is the fortune of another. -Francis Bacon

The true art of memory is the art of attention. Samuel Johnson

Other Editors Say The Fun Is Gone

(Oiapd Hill New^uqmr)

Kids dont have fun any more in the summertime. Whai we were growing up - from 12 on - we mowed a little grass and did other odd jobs, and some time during the day we beaded out for the old swimming hole, about a mile from our home on foot. We say on foot because the closest distance was strai^t through the woods, and that was the only way to go. The water was muddy-muddy 365 days a year, and at droi^t time it would almost dry up. At the same place where we would swim, we would also fish. It wasnt too difficult to catch a catfish or two, and there were crawdads all over the place. There was an American Legion swinuning pool in town, but we could not afford that except on rare occasions.

Theres something else we did that kids of today dont do any more. Except for Sunday school and church, we went barefoot from the first of May until after Labor Day. You were a sissy if you wore shoes.

We recently walked uptown from the Newsp^r office, and did not encounter a youngster who was not wearing shoes. Oh yes, we remember how hot it was and how tar might stick to the bottom of your feet. Tliere were more streets with aqriudt than with concrete. Kids might not be going barefoot today because of that hot concrete, but ttieyre missing something.

The old days had a certain amount of adventure that went into almost everything you encountered. Now you ride to and from the swimming pool in an air-conditioned car, go fishing from an expensive boat and dont even go barefoiri. The youngsters of the 80s are missing a lot.

Tteyre talking Mxnt a qnfet SoDdBy stroll in the sobarba.

A(avQrttedliiri)locaBy, tte Sttka piper advises, *is up to Beaver Laise, bat a few miles past the piip miU, where Ukers should be piw-pared for moequltoes as a good porttoo o the hfee is tlffoiigh muskeg."

But there's a lot more waiting than mosquttoe and muskeg: *The dimb begbis quite steei^ with mult^ switchbacks. After reaching the top of the hUl, a boardwalk takes hikers acroM the muskeg, where they mM watch out for bears.

Bears along the boardwalk? In Coney Island you only have to worry bout sandfleas, a bad sun bum and muggers. What if the bears are watching out for the tourists, which apparently is their wont?

Not to worry, writes another local bear expert in the same edition ol the paper: Yell at It. Make your presence known. They have really poor eyesight but me naturally curious and may come doee because of it.

This author, described as a hiker who has lived in Sitka most of his life, further encourages those who find bears imbearatrie to tie a beU to their packs so bears have audible wanring. They can smdl and hear mu( better than you can!

Let me get this straigbt now. Just because a bear has poor Qiesi^t and the oil ridi state of Alaska has not yet got a bifocal program going for myopic grizdies, am I siq^tosed to coopa-ate with whatever be has in mind by ringing a bdl and yelling at him? To me that snuMrics of Danid putting out place cards in ttie lions den.

If Im going to be the (riat du Jour for some near-si^ted half-ton grizzly, I cant imagine mysdf rin^ the dinner gong for his benefit or running around the woods shouting cone and get it.

I (kmt triame the bears for being testy about tomlsts. Almost every hotel lobby (n* airp(Ht terminal you mter in Alaska has a furry mountain of stuffed bear in a ^ass case with the inscriptkxi, Shot along the Kobuk River by Qem Dimwitty with a .175 howitzer at a range of 30 feet, July 12, etc,.

Bear dories have a prominent place in the literature of Aladm. They made a bigger impression on Jon Mclliee, the New Yorker writer, in Coming Into the Country than ovd sotq) (* killing 40 mosquitoes at a slap. He records that once, not long ago, a writer visiting Alaska pitched his tent on a bear trail. A bear removed the writer from his tent, ate him and left nothing bat the pencfl.

I cant understand why the bepr rejected that pmcil because elsewhere, in discussing tbe grizzlys kern sense of locating groceries, Mcl%ee says that unc^iened cans of sardines have been found in the scat of grizzlies.

No wonder bears are so mean. If you ever gave up on opening a can of sardines with one of those keys that never work you know the feding.

Current Madness In Mergers

Strength For Today

WHATSASOUL?

What is the soul?

This is not an easy question to answer. The Bible mentions the soul often, but does not define it. The word in both Hebrew and Greek means life, from which we get the word "psyche, meaning the vital prindple which constitutes the inner spring of acticm. Psyche, or soul, it is also ddined as the spiritual being as distinct from the body.

The Bible teaches that in addition to the visible physi-jical order with which we

come into contact throu^ the five senses, there is also an invisible spiritual order with which we come into contact only by faith. Our souls partake of the nature of this spiritual order. God ONiferned the soul upon man alone among all his creatures when He made man in His image and after His likeness.

Life on earth is a school in which, by will and faith, we prepare that spiritual part d our nature known as the soul for eternaL fdlowship with God.-

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analst NEW YORK (AP) - The current madness is mergers.

Texaco, which has lots of oil cash but needs more oil in the ground, admits it has been looking, and speculation is that it has its eye on Cities Service Co., which could supply the missing ingredient.

Seagrams, also loaded (with cash), sou^t and was rejected by Conoco, which also has sumptuous assets in the form of oil and coal deposits. Analysts expect it will try again.

Du Pont, which fears being unable to obtain raw materials at a fair price for its petrochemical products, such as artificial fibers, saw a chance to resolve that protriem by outbiding Seagrams for d>noco.

And Societe National Elf Aquitane, a Froich op&ca-^tion, continues to seek a

piece of the earth in the form of Texasgulf Inc., which mines gold, silver and other minerals, and which pumps oil as well.

All these are 0ants, and all seem to have the same thing in mind: To acquire un-replenishable natural assets, especially within U.S. boundaries, to enhance their own operations, to assure themselves of a raw materials supply or to benefit from rising prices.

Dont expect the public to benefit, at least in any noticeable form over tbe short term. Such marriages rarely produce more Jobs or lower prices. They may, over time, enhance the ability of the United States to compete in world markets. But even that takes time to prove.

But ttieres another a^iect to the story, one that could conceivably be having even greater consequences. Small businesses also^are

pursued and wfon by the giants of industry.

Small business, it should be remembered, is th entrepreneurial, innovating, Job-creating segment of the economy.

W.T. Grimm & Co., a Chicago business broker, produces figures showing that mergers and acquisitions of smaller, closely hdd businesses, are making ito an increasin^y larger percentage of the total 38 percent in 1976 and 52 percent in 1980.

In its 1980 summary, published last January, Grimm says tbe reasons are many: To obtain needed financing for mqpanslon, to overcome market saturation, to provide li(piidity for estate tax purposes, to popetuate tbe business while being relieved of day to day opera-tiimal responsibilities.

Obtaining financing carries special meaning in these days of hi^ into^st rates.

beMg Debt is really the only out- _ elemoit.

side financing availaUe to smaller companies, and interest costs are almost prohibit! e,som^imes amounting to several points above prime rate.

Having built sizable estates, and perhaps nearing retiremoit, owners of such businesses are faced with a critical choice: Do th^ risk possible disaster, or do they accept an (rffer that life easier?

Some large companies are always seeking to adt^t these smaller companies, and for at least one very good reason. That is, It costs much less, and it involves much leffi risk also, to buy a going enterprise rather than start from scratch.

The consequences, however, caioe concern among ttiose who see anall business as not Just a contributant to tbe U.S. economy but perhaps Us most essential

ufe As It's lived

The Day Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Fnday, JiJy lO. IMl -5

EXERCISE FOR ALL - Maggie Lettvin, an 1 expert on exercise and nutrition, is joined by 'grandchildren Moise, 9, and Hosanna, 6. The ; 54-year-old grandmother says Women need )tinnmy,h^ and thigh exercises/'(UPI Photo) >

^Maggies 54 arid Fit,

;Fitter Than Before 36

(Continued from page 2)

! brew, which she said she j has drunk faithfully for 10 1 years.

^ Some very high-quality foods eaten every day can .. give you all the elements and . compounds we know, so far, \ that you need, she wrote in her latest book, Maggies Womans Book (Houghton j Mifflin, $6.95 paperback, $12.95hardcover).

The brew does not taste good. She likes to call it I snake oil, probably because of its fi^y flavor ^ (from the cod liver oil).

It combines such health . food store acquisitions as - desiccated liver powder, kelp, wheat germ oil and acidophilus capsules, to , name several ingi^ents, , which are dropped into the blender with juice or milk

Camp Don Lee Reunion Set

Camp Don Lee, a United Methodist Camp in Arapahoe, is having a reunion of staff persons (or the past 32 years. The date is Saturday, July 18.

'The all-day event at the camp begins at 10:00 a.m. with registration. Families are invited. A picnic lunch will be held on the grounds at 1:00 and there will be swinuning and sailing.

suffers should bring any old pictures, souvenirs or memorabilia and be prepared to tell old camp stories.

The planned activities end at 4:30 but staffers and families are welcome to sUy over the ni^t of July 18. Arrangements may be made that day if necessary.

For more information, call John Farmer at Camp Don Lee at 249-1106.

Trip To Zoo Being Planned

The Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday School is scheduling a trip to the Asheboro Zoo and the Morehead Planitarium, Chapel Hill, for Saturday, July 18. Departure time will be5:30 a.m. at the church.

For more information and reservations, see or call one of the following committee persons: Pansy Donastorg (752-4633); Doris Godley; Albert WUliams (752-6504); or Betty Washington (756-5918). Reservations must be verified by Wednesday morning.

SERVICE PLANNED There will be an appreciation service at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, for Lizzie Mae Little. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Roger Hook, accompanied by the Hayes Chapel CSioir. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend.

SATURDAY PROGRAM

Roy and Sunset Spirituals of WUson wUl be at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, at 7:00 Saturday. The puWic is invited toatteiid. *

and drunk, in the same manner as bicarbonate of soda.

and

the

into

you

There Is Much To Be Said On Child-Planning

ByGAILMICHAEI^ more mystkal atmospberic don't qx I can afford aiiborae menaces. I coulc nished home as soon as How would

Im ofUa asted if Tm influences which prevaU another prepiancy. Not only react in only one way. 1 possible PhiUip, I said, move

ByGAlLMICHAEl^

Im ofta asked if Tm piaiMiing to have another cfaikL No, 1 am not planning to, but that doesnt mean that I wont The one thing 1 keep in mind when coosidering family planning is that immortal quote of Robert Burns about the best laid plans, etoetmi. etcetera.

The problem with the idea of fanly planning is that it assumes that science can overcome Natine. Thats ridiculous. Modern science cant even begin to explain human reproduction. Just because scientists can make some interesting diagrams of the i^ysical (Nrocess (ri conception doesnt mean that they can account for the

more mystkal atmospheric influences which prevail dming this process.

What textbook, for instance, can expl^ why in 1974 every married woman under 45 hi one particular Greenville office sent a rab^ trit to bis grave whether she wanted to or not? Or why a friend of mine who resorted to an lUD after her first child and a tubal ligation after bo-second delivered her third child last summer? It had to have been something in the air.

So the strongest statement I can make concerning my progeny, present and future, is that if I have my dnXbers, there wont be any in the future. In the first place 1

Processed foods, picked from supermarket shelves, are mostly stripped of such essential nutrients as calcium, potassium magnesium, she said.

You go into supermarket and look peoples baskets and know why theyre sick. Maggie recommends eating lots of fertilizer dark leafy vegetables and liver (daily), as well as sardines, shellfish, whole wheat bread or crackers, yogurt and blackstrap molasses among other foods on the high nutrient list.

It can keep the doctors away, she believes.

The truth is, if you nourish a body well enough, it can fight its own battles.

Field Day Event Planned

The black social and civic clubs of Greenville are cooperating to hold a field day program for all the people of this area Saturday at the old Eppes School campus.

We are hoping that everytme will come out and enjoy this event and make it a success, Clarence Baker said. Parents, bring your children. CMdren, bring your parents. People, bring your pastors. PashHS, bring your people. Lets enjoy a safe, clean day of fun. There will be plenty to eat and drink and everything is free, he said.

MONTHLY MEET The South Evans Neighborhood Association will have its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. All residents of this area and other interested persons are urged to attend, according to President Erma S. Carr. '

REQUEST approved Police Chief Glenn Cannon annouiKed the approval of a request by the Greenville Tennis Association to conduct a dinner sale on Satur-

By Abigail Van Bren

1981 by UnivbfHl Pr* Syndic*!

DEAR ABBY: You said when a woman wears a flower over her left ear it means Im available. A flower over the right ear means Im taken, and a flower over both ears means Lets negotiate.

Actually, a flower over the left ear means Im taken. But You failed to mention that a flower worn on the back of the head means Follow me, and a flower worn on the top of the head means Lets fool around.

PUA LILA IN HONOLULU

DEAR PUA: Thanks for the correction. My Hawaiian expert gave me cockamamie information. But Im intrigued by the additional flower signals. Now all the tourists will be on the lookout for ladies wearing three flowers: one over the right ear, another on the back of the head and one on top!

DEAR ABBY; Im 40 and have been divorced for seven months. My husband left me for another woman. She has six kids. (1 have five, but only three are at home.)

My 22-year-old daughter lives at home. We get along fine, but heres the problem. She has a boyfriend, and I also have a boyfriend. Her boyfriend comes over about five nights a week and they sit in the living room, talking or watching TV until 2 a.m. My boyfriend comes over maybe once or twice during the week, and only every other weekend. My younger kids (13 and 16) have the good sense to go to their rooms and leave us alone, but my daughter and her boyfriend dont budge. Abby, we need a little privacy. Im afraid my boyfriend will quit coming around if he cant see me alone. He takes me out to dinner now and then, but afterward he cant even kiss me goodnight without an audience.

My daughters boyfriend goes out two or three times a week, spends his money, then tells her he cant take her anywhere. Im beginning to think maybe my daughter is jealous of me. What should I do?

NO PRIVACY

DEAR NO: Have a frank talk with your daughter and agree to some ground rules stating which nights the house will be exclusively yours and which nights will be hers. Period.

DEAR ABBY: I met a girl a few months ago, and I asked her out. We had a great time, but when I tried to kiss her goodnight, she said, "Dont rush it. I felt like an idiot. I figured she didnt like me, so I didnt call her for a long time. Then I got to thinking that maybe it was to her credit that she didnt jump at the chance to kiss a guy shed only known a few hours. Anyway, I asked her out again and we had a wonderful time. This time I didnt try to kiss her, but when we said goodnight, she gave me a hug, which meant more to me than a kiss.

My advice to guys who dont get kissed on the first date is to call the girl for a second date. Dont feel rejected. Its nice to know that there are still some girls who place a high value on their kisses. I, for one, appreciate a girl whos hard to get.

BRISTOL, CONN.

DEAR BRISTOL: And its nice for a hard-to-get girl to know that shes appreciated.

DEAR ABBY: Ive read a lot in your column about tipping waitresses, but has leaving a tip for the maid in a hotel or motel gone out of style? My friends say it has, but I disagree. Who is right?

BONNIE IN PALM BAY, FLA.

DEAR BONNIE: Leaving a tip is a gesture of appreciation for a job well done. Such thoughtful generosity never goes out of style. (Especially when youre on an expense account.)

don't think 1 can afford another preffiancy. Not only has inflatinn pusted medical costs beyond the reach of all but the most affluent, but I noticed the other day that the watermelons in the supomarfcet wne selling fw $3.99 ai^ece. And that was after they were reduced for quick sale. If those prices bad been in effect before Bilegs birth, I would have had to finance her through theuDderwwld.

In the second place, the past year has destioyed any faith I evo- had in that ancient clicbe, the mme the merrier, and the more rerent cliche, the more the easier. One is easier. None is even easier. With no children, childproofing a home doesnt even have to be considered. With one child, diildproofing is within the realm of the possiUe. But a mother with two OT more children who tries to childproof her home might as weU be riding into the sunset with Don Quixote and Melvin Dumar.

I cant even keep^ Zachary out of the bathroom. When Meg was a baby, I just kept the door shut. I could usually count on Phillip to help out. But Meg cant remember two simple instructHMis in consecutive order; its sheer lunacy to expect her to renumber something as cmn-plicated as closing the door after she has already remembered to flush and to wash her hands. I just hope that one of these days when Zachary is washing his hair in the toilet, he doesnt slip in and drown.

Then theres the hassle with Megs toys. Meg is as ferocious as an old tomcat when it comes to protecting her own territory, littered though it may be with baby toys purloined from Zacharys room. But it hasnt occurred to her yet that anyone else in the family has any territorial prerogative. AH toys which are small enough for Zachary to choke on invariably find there way into the den, kitchen or dining room floor.

I fish these toys out of Zacharys mouth at great personal risk, and on those days I am forced to invite partial amputation over and over again I find myself in a rather ugly mood. The last thing I want to think about is ano^er mouth from which to retrieve pop beads, marbles. Legos, and barrettes. So when an acquaintance asked me on one such day whethei or not I was planning to hav( another child, my reply was a snappish, Not on youi life.

She sighed. "Thats what 1 used to say. But it seems thai somehow almost every fami ly in Smithfield winds uf with three kids. Its got to bf something in the air.

Given my belief ir

would vou like to

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Britain May Put Troops Into Cities

HOT WORK - As temperatures in Greenville approached the lOiklegree mark, many people chose to do their outside work in the mornings and evenings. Herbert Irving, an employee of Greenvilles Public Works Department, mows the grass at the comer of Reade and Cotanche Streets this morning, avoiding the 95-degree high reached yesterday afternoon. It wasnt all that cool for him this morning, thou^ Greenville Utilities reported an 8 a.m. temperature of 80 degrees. \3sterdays low was 71 degrees, while the marks for Wednesday were a high of 94 and a low of 70. 'There has been no rain for the past three days, with only a chance of rain this afternoon, and none predicted for the weekend. (Reflector Photo By Larry Zicherman)

See'Escape'In

By'The Associated Press ^ ('The newly revised federal bankruptcy laws have paved the way for more and more North Carolinians seeking respite from inflation, unemployment. small pay increases and easy credit, financial experts say.

Last year was the first full year under the new code, which lets debtors keep more of their property after filing for bankruptcy.

And 'Thomas L. Ridenhour, a senior,5 vice president of First Union National Bank, said if the bankruptcy code isnt changed and filings continue at the current pace, bankruptcies could reach 500.000 cases nationally by the end of 1981. That compares with about 380,000 cases reported nationally last year.

Court records show that bankruptcies were up nearly 54 percent in the Western District of North Carolina in the first half of 1981, compared with the same period last year. In the Eastern District, bankruptcies rose about 18 percent in the same

Anniversary

'The St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland, will observe its pastors first anniversary this week from Monday to Sunday. The services will begin at 8:00 each night.

Rev. James Wilkes of Burney Chapel will be in charge .Monday night. 'Tuesday nights service will be held by Rev. Maurice Laws of Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church. Wednesday nights speaker will be Rev. Arlee Griffin of Cornerstone Baptist Church The service will be conducted Thursday night by Rev. David Hammond of Phillipi Baptist Church. Rev. Hue Walston of St. Peter Baptist Church will speak Friday ni^t. Sundays 3:00 p.m. anniversary sermon will be delivered by Rev. James Harris and the St. Reddick Baptist Church.

GUERRILLA VICTIM

BILBAO, Spain (AP) -Basque separatist ^rrilias shot and killed a retired civil guard pcdiceman today in a train outside this city in horthem Spain, police said.

six-month period, and bankruptcies were up about 10 percent in the Middle District.

We.can tell a difference In our work load. Were getting more (bankruptcies) all the time, said a bankruptcy-court clerk in Wilson, who asked not to be Identified.

Most of the cases this year and last year were filed by individuals who couldnt pay their debts and small businesses that failed, according to court records. The records show that most debtors liquidated and eliminated their debts rather than reorganizing and repaying them.

Ridenhour said First Union has tightened lending policies, as have most other financial institutions.

The credit community has taken a stronger hand in protecting themselves from bankruptcy by requiring more security, said Marcus Johnson, an attorney who serv'es as a trustee in many bankruptcy cases in Charlotte.

K.J. Kowalewski, an economist for the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. Ohio, said much of the increase in non-business bankruptcies can be attributed to changing attitudes toward bankruptcy, advertising by lawyers and the economic slowdown.

Revival

There will be a revival Sunday through Thursday at Adams Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church, Fifth Street, Greenville.

Sunday nights speaker will be Rev. Jenkins of Kinston. Rev. Roberson anu Roberson CTiapel of Kinston will be the guests Monday night. Minister Darmaid Pittman and Morning Star Church of Winterville will attend Tuesday ni^t. Wednesday nights service will be conducted by Evangelist Ernest Fisher and Burning Bush (^urch of Kinston. Rev. H.B. Gemons and Faith Hope Temple of Hookerton will be in charge 'Thursday. Rev, Leona Vicks will deliver Fridays sermon, accompanied by Sand Hill Holiness Church, LaGrange.

Rev. W.M. Jenkins invites the public to attend, v*,

MANCHESTER, England (AP) - Horae Secretary William Whitdaw said today army troops might have to patrd Britains cities if the street rioting of the pad seven nights gets worse,

; I Whitelaw. the government minister responsible for police and public order, said

Insurance .....

(Continued from Pagel)

The 'legislation also places a ceiling (hi rate increases tied to the urban Consumer Price Index, currently about 12 percit a year. However, an amemiment in the Senate removed the ceiling on drivers with points in the facility.

Hunt has maintained that it would be a mistake to not pl^ a ceiling on rate increases. 11)0 previous 6 percent ceiling, which had been in effect since 1977, expired July 1.

Another of the Senate amendments changes the method by which insurance companies charge drivers with points. Currently, insurance companies can put all the points on one car in a family, which can cause insurance premiums to pyramid, supporters of the bill say. The amendment requires companies to spread the points among all the cars in a family, which could reduce some premiums..

Bill supporters won a major battle in the Senate Wednesday when a 38-page section tliat would have allowed competitive rating among companies was removed from the bill, returning it to basically the same form it originally passed the House.

That section also would have removed the ceiling on rate increases.

Sen. R.C. Soles Jr.. D-Columbus, who introduced the amendment, said that would allow companies to raise rates out of sight."

Barnes had been concerned about parts of the bill passed by the Senate Wednesday and was unsure of whether he would support an effort to concur even as late as 'Thursday

morning.

.11

He told the House Thursday that he considered it the best deal that could be reached this session, and urged them to concur.

he opposed depk^lng troops or creating a special polk riot squad, but that the use soldiers could nevo be ruled out to deal with outbreaks (rf extreme ferocity. ."f-i it is not imposible they would be used ini cotain circumstances, but I hope it would never arise, Whitdaw said in WarringUm, Cheshire. ^20 miles from Manchesters trouble-torn streets which he was to tour later in the day.

He added that the expm-ence in violence-torn NorthoTi Irdand proved that sending troops in as a last resort created another problem: How to get the armyoirt.

' Whitelaw said the government was "perfectly pr^)ared to reintroduce the Riot Act, repealed 14 years ago, to strengthen pdice powers to break up mobs and make arrests bef('e violence enq)ts.

He said the government will certainly propose a law making parents responsible for criminal actions by their children.

Police Federation Chairman Jim Jardine, who met Whitelaw 'Thursday, said he has asked for police to be supplied with body armor, armored personnel carriers, water cannons and plastic bullets to combat rioters. Most officers now have only steel-reinforced helmets and plastic shields.

If the police dont win, the rioters will take over the whole of the centers of Liverpool, Manchester or London. Then God help us, Jardine said.

On Thursday night, rioting spread across 11 London nei^borhoods and broke out again in Manchester. But the police struck back forcefully and seemed to be getting the upper hand.

Scotland Yard said it met jeering mobs in strength with bobbies carrying riot shields, arrested more than 50 people in London and dispersed the gangs of white and black youths who were roaming the streets and looting shops.

'The worst of the violence was in Woolwich, in the southeast, where 27 people were arrested, two cars overturned and shops damaged. Other areas experiencing window smashing, fights between rival gangs and some looting were Fulham, Stoke Newington, Tooting,^Balham, Netting Hill, Hammersmith, Catford, Deptford, Brockley and Lewisham. - -Were just looking for some action, one teen-ager told a reporter in Fulham,

Budget......

(Continued from Pagel)

increase in the amount of GUC turnover to the city in order to aid what the mayor termed limited sources of revenue. 'The requests for additional funds, totaling some $300,000 over the projected $1.15 mUlion GUC has budgeted for the new fiscal year, were rejected by the commission.

Mentioning last night the Councils budget deliberations in recent weeks, McGlohon said. I dont know of anything weve worked as hard on in the time weve been together.

The Greenville Utilities budget of $49,435,800 includes revenues and expenditures of: Electric Fund, $38,755,000; Water Fund, $2,701,300; Sewer Fund, $1,561,000; and Gas Fund, $6,418,500.

The city and GUC budgets represent a combined total of $61,844,477.

where youths smashed bottles in the streets and one police officer was beared.

In Manchester, UO miles to the north, sted-hrimeted riot police paht^ on foot in bands (rf 30 to 40 or rode in a

convoys of wireshielded trucks. Police Chief James Andertot said his officers faced urban guerrilla warfare and ahan<foiwd their traditional low profileH because it clearly did not

work.

Police officers dwuted to youths and reporters to get off the stre^. Police trucks, engines roaring, ^ drove toward fleeing groqps of

youths at hi^ speed. One group of about 30 disap-peared up a side street before an advancing police patrol with the senior officer shoutii^ Go home or get lodBedup!

Virginia Electric and Power Company (VEPOO) ^ has asked all oBtmners to reduce their use of etoctricity immediately, 1 accmthng to Nick Parham, VEPOO spokesman in Roanoke Rapids. Electricity supplies are limited and VEPCO needs its custoroos to colisas as mudi as possible to prevent a mM'e serious problem.

VEPOO customers are asked to turn off air condttkners, clothes dryers and non-essential dectrical ap(diances. Minimizing the use of hot wato- also will help conserve energy. All customers, commercial, industrial and residential are asked to conserve.

Because of the hot humid weather during the past several days cudomer demand for electrknty is unusually high today," said Parham. VEPOO will keep customers informed through the news media.

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Efforts To Revive Day-Care Bill Are Headed Off

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - ParliamnUtfy efiorts to revive a bill exempting churdi-reUted day-care facilities from most Ucensiog reqiarements wen beaded off bi the state House Thursday.

The vote came just hours after the House Humai Resources Committee voted S'? to kill the Senatei>as8ed bill.

The bill, introduced by Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, no longer would require church-related day-care facilities to obtain a state license to oper^. the centers stUl woidd be required to follow immuniration and sidety regulations.

* The facilities would no knger have to con^ with staff-child ratios or space regulations.

1 Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pttt, introduced a bill that was dentcal to Swains several weeks ago in an effort to force the fHotse committee to act on the matter. Supporters attempted tw parliamentary maneuver to aBow the full House to vote on 'the matter then, but their efforts failed. i The committee, after holding a public hearing Tuesday, voted 7-7 Thursday to kill the bill. Chairman Rep. Gus ^ Eoonomos, D-MecUenburg, cast the deciding vote to kill the measure.

r But Btndy and other committee supportos of the bill attempted to bring a minority report before the House. The minority report meant that, with the support of a majority of representatives, the bill would have been conadered immediatdy by the full House, t The minority report failed 5(H6.

* Guns

f The Senate tentaUvdy approved a bill setting up the procedure for sholffs to give out gun permits. It also raises I the pomit fee from SO coits to 15.'

^ Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, introduced the bill, which would require sheriffs to determine that permit applicants are buying a gun for protection, target shooting, coUectii^ or

hurting.

I Sen. HeiKon Barnes, I>Wayne, amended the bill to allow I sheriffs to issue pomits only to those living within thdr own

county.

I Senate Caiqiaigns

woe filed as aHernatives, aid that they did not intend both to

'bill that would have required candidates in future state

campaigns to indicate which state Senate seats they were running to fill if thoe were two or m(% vacantes in a (Urtrkrt.

\ Curraitly, all candklates in a district run at large with the top vote-^ters filling the seats. The bill would have meant

that candidate would have to single out a particular candidate ! and run against him one-on-(H)e.

The bill failed 25-19 after oppwients argued that it would discriminate against women and minmities and unfairly aid . imcumbents.

i Precious Metals

The Senate gave tentative approval to a bill that would help local law enforcement agencies track down stolen goods

> made of gold and silva*.

! The Senate passed the bill on a vote of 42-2 with only senators R.C. Sdes Jr., IKJrtumbuS, and Paul Smith, R-Rowan, dissenting. Soles objected to the final vote,

postponing it until today. If the bill passes on the final vote, it

would return to the House fw concurrence in a Senate amoKlment.

The bill would require dealers in precious metals to acquire >a permit to buy and sell, with a 90-day waiting period.

Photographs of all dealers would be required to aid law , aiforcements agencies to ictentify the people.

' The bill would also ban anyone from buying or selling gold

(H* silver in motels, hotels, mobile homes or any tructure not permanently fixed to the ground.

! Gifts to Officials

I The state Senate gutted a bill that would have made it illegal for elected state officials to accept gifts or fvors from

> persons doing business with the state.

i The Senate voted 23-9 to send the bill back to the Senate i Rules Conunittee, and later in the day that panel vrted to ' turn the bill into a resolution calling for a commission to ' study whether the law is needed. The Legislative Research i Commission would rqport back in 1982.

I The bill was sponsored by Sen. Gilbert Lee Boger, R-Davie. , He introduced it after prosecutors said that Lt. Gov. Jimmy ' Green violated no state law, even though he accepted nearly $5,000 in cash from a highway contractor in 1977.

Severance Tax

Two bills that would apply a mining severance tax as . proposed by Gov. Jim Hunt - were filed by Rep. Charles

Holt, D-Cumberland. Administration officials said the two

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Here is a department-by-dqiartmoit breakdown of the 1981-83 state budget enacted this week by the General Assembly. The $11.7 billion budget also includes various emergency reserve funds and aid money from the federal government.

It is not yet complete. The legislators plan to re-gather this fall to act on additions and other revisions pending congressional action on the federal budget.

The budget is broken into two parts one providing money for continuing (^rations and the other providing money for capital-inqirovement projects. All apprq[>riations come from General Fund revalues except in the Department of Transportatioi, where money for maintaining and (grating roads comes from the Highway Fund. Hie Hi^way Fund gets money from the state gasoline tax and other sources.

The figures below are roimded off in millions: CONTINUATION BUDGET

Department

1981-82 1982-83

Gojeral Assembly

$8.3

10.5

Judicial

87.9

90.3

Governor

5.0

5.2

Lt.Gov.sOfc

Secty of State

State Auditor

5.7

5.8

State Treasurer

21.3

22.6

Public Education

1,446.4

1,506.9

Community Colleges

189.2

199.8

Justice

24.5

25.0

Agriculture

21.6

22.3

Labor

4.4

4.5

Insurance

4.0

4.2

Administration

32.6

34.0

Microelectronics

3.0

21.5

Tran^rtation

5.1

Nat Resources

35.5

36.8

Human Resources

544.3

560.4

Correction

154.4

161.0

Commerce

17.2

17.0

Revenue

26.6

27.5

Cultural Res

18.7

19.1

OimeCfortrol

8.1

8.4

University of NC

545.3

585.0

Bd of Elections

Highway Fund

521.0

532.4

CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS

Goieral Assembly

1.0

0.0

Administration

6.8

2.3

Agriculture University of NC

4.2

2.7

1.2

45.6

Conmierce

.01

0.0

Correction

8.7

Cultural Res

1.0

0.0

Human Res

4.3

4.6

Natural Res

3.5

0.0

The admirtstrrtion has gtvea up hopes rt passing the tax bills irtended to raise maney for the highway syrtem - in the currok sesskm. listead, the administration may push the billsinafallspedalsessknornextyar.

One of the bills would apply a percentage tax on the gros value of solid minerals mined, inclurtng gravel, day, phosphate, lime, stone, sand and otha minerrts. The bill does not specify the percoitage, but administratkn said that was due to an error and they intended that a 4 percent rate be chai^. At that rate the tax would raise an estiimated $14 million.

Loans

A measure was enacted that would allow banks and savings * and loan associations to increase the charge they make on loan assumptkms. Unda the bill as amended by the Senate, the lenda could raise the current $25 fee per loan to a maximum $175.

The bl was enacted when the Senate gave its final approval and the House voted to go along with Senate changes

SkiiDg

The Senate enacted a new law limiting the legal liability of ski area resot owners and operatoors. The bill was earlia approved by the House and Senate, and the measure was ennacted when the Senate voted 31-2 to go along with Housed' changK.

Rape

A bill was enacted establishing a new program of financial assistance for victims of rape or other sexual assault. The program is intended to provide up to $500 to a victim to compensate them for medical charges fw physical examinations that are required to prosecute the cases.

The bill was ^mnsored by Rep. Kenneth Spaulding, I>Durham.

Sunset

The date Sunset Commission, formally known as the

(tovernmental Evaluations Commission, was officially abolished when the Senate voted to enact a House^iassed bill. E^for action by a legislative oversight commission had terminated the commissions staff.

The commisskm was established in 1977, along with a law requiring that more than 100 state licensing boanls and : agencies go out of existence unless continued by the Legislature. The Simsrt Commission was to review the operations of those agoicies and recommend whether they should be allowed to die or should be continued.

The process was widely hailed at the start but quickly ran into heavy political of^ition when the commission recommojded major changes or termination of boards licensing professions that had ties to political leaders.

The new law estaWishes in its place a Legidative Commission on Agency Review But Sen William G. Hancock. D-Durham, argued that the bill removes all dates requiring expiration of agencies, thus removing any teeth left in the law.

SUMMER

Mens summer slacks.

Sale 7.99

Orig. $18. Mens summer polyester/cotton slack. Belted in fashion styling. Summer colors. Broken sizes.

Mens summer sportshirts.

Sale 5.99 to 7.99

Orig. $10 to $17. Nows the time to stock up for the whole summer and save! Group of summer knits and wovens. Various styles and colors. Broken sizes. .

Womens

sportswear

clearance.

Sale 99^ to 18.99

Orig. $7.99 to $60. A large group of summer sportswear. Includes --nylon jogging shorts, short sleeve shirts, cotton jeans, belted slacks, T-tops, blazers and more. Broken sizes.

Womens

dress'

clearance.

Sale M2 to62

Orig. $19 to $88. A group of misses and junior dresses Includes, sundresses, jacket dresses, long sleeve, dressy dresses and more. Broken sizes.

Womens & girls shoe clearance.

Sale 2.99 to 6.99

Orig. $5.99 to $24. Summer shoe clearance for women and girls includes leather sandals, canvas oxfords, ankle strap sandals and more. Broken sizes.

Of course you can charge it

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Pitt Piaza

*-The Diily ftcOeclar, GrecoviUe, N.C.-Friday, July M. 1

TO MAKE A LIVING PICK P STICXS!

AS IN EVB?y PERIOD THROUGHOUT THE VgORL[yS HISTORY THE POOR AND NEEDV OUTNUAABERED THE WEALTHY AND AWPDLECLASS IN BI&LICAL TIMESESPECIALLY IN THE CITIES/

THOSE WITHOUT A FAMILY BUSINESS, OR SOME SMALL PLOT OF LAND ON WHICH TO GROW FOOD,

WERE HARO PUT TO EKE OUT AN EXISTENCE!

ONE MEAGER METHOD 5/ WHICH A RDOR MAN COULP AAANAGE TO SUBSIST, WAS GATHERING TWIGS FOP FIREWOOD. IN A PLACE KE JERUSALEM,

IT WAS AT A PREMIUM FOR NONE COULP BE FOUND, IN THE CITY AND THE OUTLYING AREAS BOASTED OF VERY little more ! EVERY STICK AND TWIG THAT LAY ON THE FLOOR OF THE KIPRON VALLEY, EVERY FALLEN BRANCH FROM THE OLIVE TREES ON THE MOUNT ABOVE,WAS POUNCED UPON. THE WOOD-GATHEREPS SPENT LDNG, BACK-feREAWr^ HOURS AT THIS TASK, ' FINALLY TO CARRY THEIR HBVY BUNDLES IN A WEARY CLIMB UP THE HILL TO THE CITY, DURING THE DIM TWILIGHT AT THE END OF DAYTHERE, TO BARGAIN WITH SOME ANXIOUS HOUSEWIFE NEEPFULL OF WOORTD COOK THE EVENING MEAL OR TO WARM THE HOUSE AGAINST A CHILLY NIGHT /

PERHAPS THE OLIVE GROVES WERE THE PLACES FOR WOOD GATHERING, ALTHOUGH DID MEAN A LONG TRUDGE DOWN INTO THE KIPRON VALLEYANDAHARDCLIMB UP THE A/OUNT OF aiVES TO GET THERE! BUT, WHEN THE TT?EES WERE PRUNED, ALL FALLEN TIMBER BELONGED TO THE WOOD-GATHEREPS,FOR THIS CAME UNDER THE \

I MOSAIC LAWOFGLEAN-'lNG,AS STATED IN ^

DaJT.24W9-2l. LIFE WAS HARD FOR THE POOf BUT AT LEAST ^

THESE LAWS

GAVETHEAA iglrv ,v

SOME Hap! iSSkh Kx

NEXT WEEK the king who causedAN EA(?THQUAKE I

i: l!"^ HI ~ __-SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-5CX;

Copynght, 1980 JohnA lehti; Distritowl by linag4>lus, P. 0. Soi 864,MiiMI>tMm, N. Y. 10*40, Ih^Hirtchinsofl Associotei. TlO ViUoqt 10, CamoriOo Oi. *3010 ^

fAySponsors 01 This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge" You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To

- r*Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

r-jm

'4>.GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY 1025-27 S Evans St.

758-2774 752-5167GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Greenville Square 756-4949 _

Bud Priestley, OwnerGREENVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS

IrVesf End Circle 756-2168

John and Earleen Conway. OwnersERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

816 Clark 752-2133

Carl Knott and Employees CLARK & CO.

3112 s. Memorial Dr.

756-2557

Charles Clark and EmployeesCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 8U Dickinson Ave.

752-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees^ CARPETS BY GEORGE INC.

ri H2Q 5 Memorial Dr 756-5718 .

George H Powell, OwnerFLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 1012 Dickinson Ave 752-3609

Tom Fleming, OwnerFEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee, Owner

IROBERTO, DUNN CO.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works XI Ridgeway St.

758-5278:OCA COLA BOTTLING CO. exPiti 752-2446

Tom Segraveand EmployeesGREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

308 Spruce St.GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd., N E Joe Vernelson , OwnerGREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC.

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-2616

Malcolm Williams and EmployeesCURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE 412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees .

GRANT BUICK INC. Greenville Blvd 756-1877

Bill Grant and EmployeesINAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary GardnerDIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th

758-3469

All EmployeesOVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 S. Jarvis

752-5025

All EmployeesPARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT S. Memorial Dr.

756-2388

Doug Parker and EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 By Pass 756-1135

Joe Pecheles and EmployeesPITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 S. Washington 75M171

Ben Gibbs and EmployeesEARLS CONVENIENCE MART Route 1 756-6278

Earl Faulkner and EmployeesHENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr.

752-4122 All EmployeesA CLEANER World GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shin Laundry At It's Finest 822 Greenville Blvd.

756-5644

Dicky Rook and StaffAUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W. 5th

Haya L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People"FIRST STATE BANK

Trade St. Greenville

Don Langston and EmployeesBARWICK AUTO SALES

128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7765

Hardy Barwick, OwnerBEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

XI Evans 752-3319BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

Rl. 4, Box 73 Greenville 752-7838

Howard Bullock and EmployeesTHE BOOK BARN

117E. 5th

Employees of the Book BarnABRAMS BARBEQUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N. Green 752-0090

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER RIvergate Shopping Center Dry Cleaning & Laundry Service Fluff Fold Service God Blets"BUCKS GULF STATION

10th St. Ext.

Wayne Buck and Employee*REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

1002 s. Charles St.

750^CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209S.E\nna

752-3776 *

Jerry Creech, Owner

, 4 BpBST.V. APPLIANCE CO.

yden 746-4078 Qraenvllla 7564830

BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 Evans 752-^38HARGETT'S DRUG STORE ^900 s. Charlea Ext 7584344M&W CHEVROLET INC.

Ayden.HwyllByPaaa

74M141COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2005E. 5th

Tike Out Only 752-5184 000 S. W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In Or Take Out 7584434INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent

Weighty Scales. Rep., Clarke Stokes, Rep.

758-3738BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd.

7584001H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St.

752-4158LAUTARES JEWELERS 414 Evens

752-3831LITTLES NURSERY FarmvUleHwy-7584828

"All Types of Landscaping"INSURANCE BONDS

Hinas Agency, Inc. DonMcQlohonSPORTSWORLD

104 Redtianks Rd.

7584000

Family Roller SkatingTURNERS SLEEP CENTER 828 S. Pitt 756-7332

Anything In Your Bedding NeedsWILLIAMS AUTO PARTS INC.

1X7 W. 14th 7584507

Boice Williams and Employees iTAPSCOTT DESIGN

2900 8. Memorial Dr.

7584374

Kate Ptillllps, Interior DesignerVANS HARDWARE AND GARDENMOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC. XKffS. Evans 7584374

Charles Gaskins Jr. and EmployeesPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105DlcklnaonAv.

7584444

HIcky Jackson and Employees

THE FIXTURE HOUSE S214 s. Memorial Drive 758-3633

Charles Barber and Employees

If You Have a Habit Of Foljowiag The Crowil, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Bom To Church

TheDiilyReflector GreenvJe.N C Fnday. July 10. IMi ^

Come To CHURCH

ST PETER'S CATHOUC CHURCH aME Fourth Street Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. Mooday-Thursday (Chapel)

Saturday VigU MassS;30p.m. Sunday Masses 8:00 a.m. 110;30 a.m.

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH lEaAFourUianet The Rev Uwrence P Houston. Jr. Rector, The Rev J Dana PechHcs. Asat Rector

The FtfUi Sunday after Pentecost 7:30 a.m. Sun. - H(^ Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer 7:30 p.m Mon - Vestry .Meeting. FhentflyHaU 7:60 a.m Wed. - Holy Euchaiist. Chapel

10.00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On o( Hands. Cha^

3:30 p m. - Holy Eucharist. Nursing Horae

ST TMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist :Tiurch. 3EII East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector The Fifth Sunday after Pentenat 10:00 gm. Sun. - Morrang Prayer

GLORUOEI LUTHERANCHURCH The Woman's Club. 2306 Green Springs ParkRd The Rev Ridiard A. Miller Phone 75SA038 9:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship Service

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southera Baptist)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr.. Pastor 9:45 a m - Bible Study I Deaf Oas AvailaMel 11:00 a.m WonhipAPraise 7:30 p.m. Business Meeting 7 :30p.m Tues -Baptist Women Meet 7:30p.m Wed -PrayerService 8:30p.m -Adull Choir Practice

BEOOAK

CHRISTIAN CHURCH 204 By-Pass West Dr. Harold Deltch. Pastor 9:45a.m.Sun -BibleSchool II :00 a m - Hey. That's My Church" 7:00 a.m. Mon. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's ResUurant 7:00 p.m.-VislUtlon Nursery School Monday thru Friday, 7:30am tUS;00p.m.

FIRSrrreNTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road & Plaza Drive. GreenvUle. N.C. 27834 Rev. Frank (ientry

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Oaneel leRoux. Superintendent It :00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 6: M p m . Choir Practice 7:30p.m. Prayer 4 Praise Service 7:30p.m. Mon. Women's Auxiliary 7:00 p.m. Tues Floating Prayer Service

7:30 pm. Wed - Bible Study and Lifeliners

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 GreenvUle Boulevard, GreenvUle, N.C.27834 E.T Vinson. \Senior Minister, Hal Melton. Minister wiUi Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a m -MomingWorship 6:45 p.m. Jr.-Sr. High Youth meet at Church to go to Immanuel Baptist 3:00 p.m. Mon Afternoon BiWeStudy at Church 7:30 p.m - Evening Bible Study 8:30 p.m. Tues Men's Softball Game. Fields

7:00p.m Wed - Mtd-Week Worship 7:45 p.m (hancel Choir, Finance

S Committee

6:30 p.m. Thurs. Men's Softball Game, Field 0i

Prison Fellowship Is 'Working'

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST t 264 By Pass and Emerson Road ; Brian Whelchel. Preacher 8.00 a.m. Sun. Amazing Grace," TV Bible Study Program. Channel 12 8:45 a.m. - Let The Bible Speak" Radio Program WITN 930 AM on Uie Dial 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Classes for All Ages

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

6:00p.m EveningWorship, "Reasons For Joy: My Advocate"

7:00 p m. Wed - BlWe Study Classes For All Ages There will be a special study of the life ol Christ, "A Plea For Christ, at the Pikerd Church 0 CTirist in Pantego July 25 from 9 i! a m. until8p m

Everyone Welcome; lor information i:!; 2se call 752-5991 or 752-6376.

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (United Methodist)

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle. GreenvUle. N.C. 27384 1919)752-6154

M. Dewey Tyson. Minister. Stephen W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 9 ;40 a.m. Sun. (Tiurch School 10:30 a m. - Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God, Sermon: Putting Humpty Dumpty Together Again T' Rev. Dan Earnhardt 7:01) nr. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast Toms Restaurant 8:0()p Hi. Ihurs-Womens Chorus

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

too Crestline Blvd

John R. Brick, Minister; Pam Jolly, Music Director Phone 756-6545 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship U:00a.m Junior Church 6:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 pm. EveningWorship 7:00 p m - Youth Meeting

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Comer of RaUroad and 13th Streets Rev Arlee Griffin, Jr . Pastor (Hurch Telephone: 752-7501 9:15 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship Service Youth in CT)arge 6:30 p.m. - Baptist Training Session and Fellowship 7:30 p.m Mon South Evans Neighborhood Association wUl meet 7:30 p.m, Tues, - Deacons and Trustees will meet

7:30 p.m. Wed - Young Adulte will meet

7:30 p.m. Thurs - Prayer Meeting and Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Fri. Deaconess will meet 8:00 p.m. Members meeting to be held

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

2:00-4:00 p.m. Wed & Fri. - Reading Room. 400 S. Meade Street

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Route 2, Hwy, 43, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. C. Wesley Jennings. Minister; Elsie Evans. S.S, SuMrintendent; Vivian Mills, Music: Jackie Rouse, Youth I0:00a.m Sunday School 11:00a.m.-WorshipServic-e 8:00p.m. Mon. Circles meet 10:00 p.m Tues. - Morning Circle 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Oioir Practice

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Blvd.. GreenvUle, N.C 27834 Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister, Rev Joanne L. yerBurg, Associate Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Nursery Provided)

3:00 p.m. Mon. ^ Circle *6 meets at the home of Mrs. Louis Gaylord. Jr,

8:00 p m - Circle #7 at the Church, HUda Pinkham. hostess 8:00 p.m. Official Board Meeting 7:00 pm. Thurs - CMF District Meeting. Bell Arthur

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. atfton Gardner, Pastor 6:00 p.m. Fri. - Male Chorus Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun Swday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Men Day)

3:00 p.ffl. Men Day will be canehided with the Rock Island Silken to render a Muak-al Program 7:39 p.m. Mon - Junior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Tues Goapel Chonis Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed. - Prayer Meetiim 7:90 p m Thurs We wfD renfa' Service at HoUy Hill F W.B. Cbirch

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST (HURCH 2011 East Tenth Street Allred H.WatJoa Pastor 7:00 p.m Mon - Women's BIbie Class 7:00 p.m Tue* -PatWindersClub 7.00 p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting 9:00 a.m. Sat. - Sabbath School 11:00 a.m CtMrch Service

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Eastern ElemenUry School. Cedar Lane. GreenvUle. N.C 27*34 MeMn Rawls. Minister Phone 758-2306

10:00 a.m. Sai Bibie Study (datMa forallagesi 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service (Nuraery provided)

7:00 p.m. Evenhig Woiahlp Service

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev. J.M Bragg. Pastor 2001 W GreenvUM Blvd., Greenville. N.C.27034 7:30 a.m. Sun Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

10:90 a.m. Sunday School 11:00am -MonUngWorship , 4:00-5:00 p.m - Peoples Ba^ist Temple Hour W.B.Z () Radio Program 5:30 p.m. - Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. - Everang Worship (Fttm:

i mage of the Beast" I 7:15 a.m. Mon -Fri. - Together Again-RadtoPrograro-WB,Z.Q.

7:30 p.m. Wed - Hour of Power 8:45 pm Choir Prartk*

7:00pmThurs -ChurehVkdtoUen

OAKMONT BAPTIST llOORed Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Library Open 10:00 .i.m.

9:45 a m - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Ubnu7 Open -11 DO a m 11:00 a.m. Morning Worshhi 6:00p.m -BYF 7:30p.m: - Youth Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Prayer Service 8:00 pm Thurs. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

HAIHXXHS CHAPEL F. W.B. CHURCH Rt. l,WintervUle,N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Sat - Bishop Stephen Jones, choir, senior ushers and conmegatkn will render services at Union Grove F W B Church, Farmvllle, N.C.

I0:00a.m Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a m - Senior ushers are asked to go to Grifton Chapel Disciples Church of Christ. Grtfton, NC Thurs. Night Senior Choir Rehearsal.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH laoo South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse. Pastor Telephone: 756-2058 10:00 a m. Sun. - Morning Worship Service

10:15 a m - Children's Summer Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Church CouncU Meeting

FAITH PENTE006TAL HOUNESS CHURCH Route 09. Box 300. GreenvUle, N.C 27834 Rev. Paul N. Brafford 9:50 a.m. Sun.^ Sunday School Staff Devotions 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Supt. Johnny Jackson 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Praise A Worship Service

6:45 p.m. Lifeliners Program, Dir. Lynn Cherry 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Hour 7:00p.m. Mon Women'sAuxiliary 7:00p m. Tues. - MensFellowship 7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting Service

8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvUle Blvd.

Rev Randy Royall Invites the public to attend these Services 2:30 p.m. Sat. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal

9 45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School, Sis. Mary E. Jones, Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship; Sermon: Imitation To Life"

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting A Bible Study

GREENVILLE CHURCH OFTHENAZARENE First Federal Savings and Loan. Greenville Blvd.

Winstpn Huff, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. -SundaySchod ILOOa^mWorship 6:00 p.m. Worship

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumlord Road James C. Brown, Pastor 10:00a m. Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30p.m.YouthServlce 7:00p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil GreenvUle Blvd., GreenvUle, N C. 27834

Ralph G. Messick, Minister Phone 756-2275

7:30 a.m. Sun.-r Elders Meet (Sambos) 9:45a.m. -Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a. m Church School n 00 a m Church at Worship 7:30p.m. Committees Meet 8 :00 p m Tues - Deacons Meeting 12:30 p.m. Wed Lunch Bunch

).,r

Whats New In Greenville?

Church of The Nazarene

Where First Federal S&L Greenville Blvd.

Welcoming New Pastor

Greaiville Church erf the Nazarnie is welcoming a new pastor this week. Rev. Winston L Huff moved here this week from Nashville, Term., where he recently recdved his Bachelor of Arts degree in Pastoral Ministry from Trevecca Nazarene Cdlege. He is originally from Louisville, Ken., who'e his

ST, JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O Box 134, Falkland, N.C 27827 Rev. Anton T. Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship A Men Day

8:00 p.m. Mmi Pastors First An-niverai^ Begins 8:00 p.m - Rev James Wilkes A Burney Chapel Church 8:00 p.m. Tues. Rev Maurice Laws A Mt Shiloh of WinterviUe 8:00 p.m. Wed. Rev. Arlee Griffin A Cornerstone of GreenvUle 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Rev. David Hammond A Phillipi of Simpson 8:00 p.m. Fri. Rev. Hue Walston A St. Peter, R.F.D. Greenville 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Rev. James W. Harris A St. Reddrick of Belhaven

Sun. Morning 10 11 A.M. Sun. EifoningSP.M. Winston Huff, Pastor 757-5173

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReligioa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Charles Chuck Colson, whose fall fixMn poiwr to prison turned him into a Christian ally of convicts, has develops] one of the fastest growing, most dynamic movements of modan times to reform priswiers and prisons.

Its working, he says. One thing was the vision, but another is to see it take place. Itshai^iening.

His Prison Fellowship operation has more than doubled in the last two years in scope, resources and peronnel, now involving 102 employes, an annual budget (rf $3.2 million and 6,000 church volunteers working re^arly in 126 of the na-tkms 600 state and federal

Whats thrilling to me is to find all these people actively involved, he said in

an interview. "Wherever I go, the momentum has really set in. For the first time in histoi7, we have a nationwide volunteer movement working in prisons.

When Colson started the project in 1976, himself shaken by seven months in prison and gripped by a new faith in Christ to help those behind bars, he had trouble getting permission to work in some prisons.

But as once dubious officials saw beginning results and publicly commended them, the gates have been thrown to him and his co-workers on a wide basis.

We now have great ac-ceptaiKe, he said. Histor-icaily, its been almost tougher for mitsiders to get in prison than for insiders to get out. But were changing that.

Colson, 49, ex-White House strat^st vriw served prison time for his Watergate in-

REV. WINSTON L HUFF

father. Rev. Oliver C. Huff, has pastured the Farmdale diui^ of the Nazarene for 38 years. Rev. Huff has formerly pastored churches in Mayfield, Ken., and Summertown, Tenn.

Rev. Huff is married to the former Beverly Blackburn of Knoxville, Tenn. They have one daughter, Courtney Susanne, who is seven months old.

Greenville Church of the Nazarene has been recently organized and this is their first time to call a pastor. They are meeting Sundays at First Federal Savings and Loan on Greenville Boulevard. Sunday School is^ at 10:00 a.m. and worship os' at 11:00 a.m. Sunday night service is at 6:00 p.m. TTie mid-week prayer meeting is held on Friday nights at 7:00 at the home of Bailey Biggs, 517 Lee Street, WinterviUe.

ANNIVERSARY Anniversary of the Zion Chapel FWB Church wUl be held Sunday at 5:00 p.m. The Elder Harris and Senior Choir and ushers wUl be in charge of the service. The congregation of Cornerstone Baptist Church wUl be the special guests. Pastor S. Jones invites the public to attend.

REVIVAL PLANNED A revival wUl be held at New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church beginning Monday night. Elder Lonnie TUlery from Christs Temple Holiness Church wUl be the guest speaker. Prayer for the sick wUl be held each night. Sponsor Elder E M. Davis invites the public to attend.

ANNIVERSARY The members of St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, wUl celebrate the annivers^ of church musician Lizzie M. Little Sunday, July 12 at 3 p.m. The Hayes Chapel Choir of Pactolus wUl be featured. The public is invited.

SON TD PREACH Rev. Leonzo D. Lynch, son of Rev. Lorenzo Lynch, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church of Durham, will preach at White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland at 11 a.m. Sunday, July 12. The public is invited to attend.

Pastor Applies Shock For God

SHOCK FOR GOD? Brian TenHopen, age 8, a student at a Vacation Bible School, winces as he receives a shock from a12-volt battery. (AP Laserphoto)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) The minister places the chUd on a small stool. As the Bible school class watches, he counts down from 10 and pushes a button, sending piercing ^ocks from a 6-voit battery into the childs buttocks.

The Rev. Dwight Wymer says he has been pushing the button for six years now as his way of teaching children how to hear the word of God, and says the practice is not dangerous.

Ive done nothing wrong Im teaching Gods word, he said.

But Dr. Richard Potter, director of the city health department, said he thought the shocks did the children no good, physically or mentally.

It seems to me like it would have the opposite effect and cause the child to reject the teachings because of the association with pain, Potter said.

Three children received shocks Monday night at the opening session of the one-week summer Bible school at Wymers Immanuel Baptist Church. At Thursday nights

class, some parents said they were uncomfortable with what was going on, but were not pulling their children out of the class.

Sometimes God talks to you and calls you and we just . dont listen, Wymer told the children that first night. But sometimes he can shock you into hearing his word, and this just makes that demonstration clear. Brian TenHopen, 8, said the shock he received "hurt me until 1 went home and got in the tub. But it was fun, everybody was laughing, and I wanted to do it. Seven-year-old Pat Popma said he volunteered for the shock but wouldnt do it again. It hurts. I was going to cry, but all my friends were watching me.

Kent County authorities could not be reached on whether Wymer could be prosecuted, and the city attorney said he would not address the issue unless a complaint were brought against the minister.

volvement under former Presideni Nixon, said, "Once youve been in prison, youre never the same. It changes your life.

We hope eventually to change the system.

In that cause, he spends much tiiiK on the road, conferring with governors, testifying in state legislative hearings, speaking to civic and church grois as well as visiting prisaier about 500 visits so far in 200 prisons, some repeatedly, getting to know hundreds of prisoners.

Young kids are thrown into these cold, amcrete hdes and either turn vkrfent themselves or come out feet first, he said. Prisons train people to be more serious criminals.

Were the only country in the world that does that. Its crazy, catastrophic.

Colson, a Boston-born former U.S. Marine and lawyer whose advocacy for faith retains his cri^, gritty style but with clearly wholehearted dedication, emphasizes that his prison movement in anchored in the teachings of (Christ.

Thats the bottom line of everything we do.

He said the prison system has dennonstrated it doesnt work. In the last 10 years, weve doubled the prison population and trippled the average sentence, and we have more crime today per capita than weve ever had in the United States.

He said the effects are shown in the fact that four out of five crimes are committed by former inmates, molded by the prison experience. Were seeing both the highest imprisonment rate and highest crime rate in the world..

He said the basic mistake is putting all prisoners together, non-violent young offenders, such as for car stealing or narcotics possession, surrounded by violent criminals, knife-

Weekend Meeting

FARMVILLE -Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be held this , weekend at. Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church -here.

Holy Communion will be ' observed Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. Worship will be led by the pastor. Vice Bishop J. H. Vines, the Senior Clioir and Senior Ushers. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. Bishop W.L. Phillips and the Rock Spring (^urch choir and congregation will be in charge. The pastor invites the public.

Youth Night

STOKES The Clemmons Grove Holiness Church will observe regular youth night services every second Sunday of each month at 8 p.m.

The special service speaker for this weekend will be the Rev. Edlder William C. Royster of (^hocowinity. Music will be provided by the Gospel Supreme Singers of the Burning Bush Holiness church.

The pastor and congregation invite the public.

JOYNER TO PREACH Services to be held at English Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. wUl be led by the Rev. WUlie Joyner of Patrick Chapel FWB Church.

The public is invited.

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

254 By-PM West 1 LaughinghouM Or.

S. J. Williams Minister

SUNDAY Sunday School 10:06 A.M.

Church in Worship 11:00 A.M.

Celebration of Praise 7:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY Praying and Sharing 7:30 P.M.

Youth Service 7:30 P.M.

Mrs. S.J. Williams-Associate Minister Church Office 756-5647 Home Phone 756-5091

"Where EVERYBODY is SOMEBODY andJESUS CHRIST is LORD

. . believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name.

(John 20:31 b)

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY OF

LIFE

Come hear of Him at the Greenville Church of God

L(xated at the interscct)on of Spruce ariii Skinner Streets

Rev A S Yorkman. Pastor Tel 752-4%7

Sunday School 9;45a.m.

Worship Service 11:00a m.

Come Worship With Us

Sunday Night 7;00p.m

Wednesday Night 7;30p m

users, stranglers.

We take a young kid who could have bei rescued and turn him into a violent cruninal Swneday, probably in my lifetime, it will be held unconstitutional to take a non-violent person and put him in these violent place where he must live in constant danger to his life.

Its immoral and I don't think society has a ri^t to do it.

To try to relieve the situa-tirni and to bolster the hopes and prospects of prisoners, Colsims organization has recruited church volunteers in about 1,000 communities to meet regularly with pris-lers.

We dont go into prisons just to preach. he said, althou^ forming Bible study and prayer groups is part of the process.

The answer is in a person going to an imprisoned criminal and establishing a one-to-one concern, one guy caring for another, CJiiris-tians caring for other human beings in need.

Besides such activity, now carried on in 28 of the 33 major federal prisons and 98 of the 567 state prisons, (Olsons group also takes convicts out of prison for two-week training periods.

About 600 so far have spent such periods at his organizations headquarters in Great Falls, Va., near Washington, D.C., where about 70 staff members work. About 200 others serve across the country.

Several are ex-convicts themselves. A lot of guys out of prison are now working in the ministry, Colson said. Its no more pushing dope, but holding jobs, running half-way houses, teaching Christ.

Thats the payoff.

New Pastor In Greenville

The Rev William Gifford Frost arrived in GreenvUle this, week to serve as pastor of St. Peter's Catholic Church. He is fUling the post formerly held by the Rev J Paul Byron who has been assigned to a Chapel HUl parish

Father Fnwt, a Boston (Mass ) native, studied at Si Marys Seminary in Baltimore and was ordained in 1957 in WUmington

He served churches in Charlotte. Winston-Salem

REV. Wm.C. FROST

and High Point before his first pastorate in Raeford In the years that followed, he served as pastor in Wytheville, Goldsboro, Washington, and Morehead City.

From Morehead City he was a^gned pastor at Kill Devil Hills where he was serving prior to being designated for the Greenville parish.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hour

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Pizza Hut)

Sunday School.............9 a.m.

Worship...............10 a.m.

za Hull _

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor Offlcc 752.0301 )lome 758.4038 V

HUNTING A CHURCH HOME?

Red Oak

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rt. 8. 264 By-Pass West OFFERS YOU an evangelistic outreacha community of bailavar* in iwhich you can raise your family and build your life.

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages!

11:00 a.m. "Hey, Thats My Church. The Bible promises no loaves'to the loafer.

Nursery school Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Gayle Wynne and Kay Anderson, Directors THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

Or. HaroW W. Daltch Pastor

Sx.XcLi.E ^OUl I ^t..dom

c T w u, SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM

lE.T Vinson, Minister

(NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES)

e WORSHIP ............11:00AM j

I DUr

I CSlUiXCn 1510 Greenville Blvd S E _

I GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH |

GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

ORGANIZED 1827 a

MY SON THIS IS AN ORDER

Enter now into a time of refreshing, then estabiish for me a stronghold in this land and refresh my people. These were the words the Lord spoke to Rev. Richard (Dick) Arno while he was visiting Pitt County on April 3, 1981. Dick was the pastor of Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson, North Carolina, from 1972 to 1976. Since that time, he has served the Lord as the Director of The 700 Clubs National Counseling Center, Virginia Beach, Virginia. He hosted a television and radio show for CBN and plans to do radio and television work in the Greenville Area. As a result of his work in counseling at CBN, Dick realizes there are many hurting people who need a place to receive solid Christian counsel. Therefore, Dick plans to establish a counseling retreat called The Refreshing located 7 miles west of Greenville on route 264 (Wilson Highway). Also, Dick believes there are many people in Pitt County who would like to establish a place of worship where the Name of Jesus is freely lifted higher. If you are interested in helping establish a Counseling Retreat and a place of worship, there will be an Information Meeting at the Rotary Building, Rotary Avenue, Greenville on Sunday, July 12th at 3:00 p.m. For further information, call 753-2775.

M-The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N.C.-Piiday. Jufy . Uil

Stock And Market Reports

City Council

Hogs,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .5 0 lower Kinston, unreported, Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 5 2.00; Rocky Mount. 5 1.5 0; Salisbury, 5 0.00; Wilson. 3 1.5 0; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, 5 0.5 0. Sows; all weights 5 00 pounds iq): Salisbury 42.00; Wilson 46.00; ^iveys Comer 46 00; Fayetteville 46.5 0; Greenville, 46.5 0; Whiteville 46.00; Wallace 46.5 0.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was 5 cents lower for next weeks trading. Supplies moderate Demand moderate to good Weights desireable The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.16 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked i^) at processing plants next week. Estimated slaughter today 1,75 5 .000.

Hens.

The North Carolina hen market was light due to holiday, supplies for next week heavy, demand moderate with sales at 13 cents for the week of July 13. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, loo few.

Following are selected ll a m stock market quotations

Burroughs 38^

United Telecommunications 20',

Heublein 31^4

Jeff PUot 27

Tri-South 3^4

Wickes I3Sm

Wachovia Realty 6^4

Eckerds 41'

Central Soya 12J

McDonald's 60'i

Ashland OU 36>2

Fleldcrest

Halteras Income 12^,

Virginia Electric 4 Power IP4

Eaton 33's.

Deere 39^4

P 4 G 74S

Piedmont Aviation 25

Conner Homes 15S,

Pizza Inn 9

McGrawEdison 40'

NCNB 15'2

TRW. Inc 58'

Lowes Company V U

Carolina P4L IS'^

OVERTHECOUNTER Planters Bank 164-17'4

UttleMint 2'4-2S

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed some scattered losses today amid continuing uncertainty over the interest-rate outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 5.52 on Thursday, slipped back 4.38 to 954.62 by noontime.

Gainers clung to a slight lead over losers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said Thursdays advance seemed to stem mainly from internal market forces after the sharp drop of late June and early this month, when the Dow Jones industrial average fell more than 57 points.

They noted that high and volatile interest rates remained as a major obstacle in the path of any further gains.

Some oil issues which had climbed sharply of late on merger rumors turned downward. Cities Service dropped 3 to 57^ and Marathon Oil fell 2*/2 to 66*2, both in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index lost .05 to 75.01. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.39 at 363.44.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.44 million shares at noontime, against 18.32 million at the same point 'Thursday.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn weaker at

3.28-3.54, mosy 3.38-3.54 in the east; and 3.50-3.76, mostly 3.60-3.76 piedmont No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.20-7 55 12. mostly 7.21-7.55 12 in the east; and 7.10-7.30 piedmont. Wheat 2.85-3.50, mosUy 3.25-3.38; oats 1.83-2.00; barley 2.00-2.20; milo 5.00-5.40 per hundred pounds. (New crop -corn 3.23-3.51; soybeans 7.25-7.34) Soybean meal fob N C processing plants per ton 44 234.60-239.50. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Creswell 3.50,7.31. Dunn 3.53, 7.29. Farmville 3.46. Fayet-tevUle 7.5512. Goldsboro 3.54, 7.32. GreenvUle 3.38, 7.21. Kinston 3 41,7.28. Lumberttm 3.52, 7.21-7,22. Pantego 3.28. 7.20. Raleigh 7.55 12. Saratoga 3.46. Selma 3.40, 7.45. Snow Hill 3.46. Whiteville 3.52, 7.21. Williamston 3.48,7,21. WUson 3,45-3.53, 7.28. Albemarle 7.12. Barber 3.76, 7.21. Durham 3.73 Mocksville 3.75. Monroe 3.60-3.75. Mt. Lila 7.30, Roaring River 3.75. Statesville 3.50,7.10.

NEW YORK (API -Middav Hi

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airiin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind

stocks Low Last

It^

CSX Corn CannonMills CaroPwLl Celanese

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta .AirL DowChem duPonI Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire (JenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum KrowrCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp StdOiiCaf s StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf s UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

25.

28S

15C,

15'5

41'.

40'.

32\

3'.

36 55 2D 23', 30', 42. 27^ 20S, 54

28'-i

18',

66'7

12'7

26'.

34'

le.

19H.

18\

34'.

67'

30'.

47'.

194.

9'7

73'

34'

5(P

344*

12'

29'

14'

22'

364.

144.

29.

31.

354.

284

27',

32,

25',

19 45 42, 17,

24'.

84'.

62'

56'*!

154.

45'

29'-!

20 22'. 23'. 38. 98'. 334.

324. 29 571. 31'-i 774. 15', 28 25'. 22 29's 33'. 34 41'i 49'. 394. 28'. 75 32. 22'. 124. 84. 27' 41'. 46--. 36'. '15'. 34

194. 32S 18, 32'7

16'7

21'5

12'

86'.

41,

57.

484.

154.

58'

354.

50'

544.

55'

384.

9',

274.

36'7

47'.

29.

35'

34'.

244

374

524.

28'

134.

28S

25. 25',

28'. 284.

15'.

15'

15',

154.

404, 404

39, 40

32'., 32'.

9 9

34,

554. 554

21'7 214.

23'

30'.

42'7 42'7

27S 274.

20'7 30'.

534, 534.

28',

184.

28'-

18't

66'7 66'-..

124. 124.

26' 26' 6. 6. 334 33.

164.

194

194.

184. 184.

34>- 344

66'7 67'

304. 30.

464

194.

94.

194,

94.

T3'7 73'.

334, 334,

504 5(rt

344. 34'7

121.

14,

21'.

36'7

144

28', 28', 624 63

314, 314.

12'.

14,

22'.

36'!

14'7

284 284

274 274,

32'

26'

18',

44',

17'-

32'.

26'7

18,

424

174.

364. 364

24 24'.

83'. 834.

624 62',

56' 56'.

15'. 15'.

44. 44.

294. 294. 19, 20

22'. 22'. 234. 234 374 374, 98' 98'

334, 334,

32'. 324.

294 294

57 57

31'. 31'.

774. 77'.

15'. 15'.

274 28

25'. 25'.

22 224

29' 29'.

32'. 32.

34 34

494.

39'. 394.

284. 28'.

744, 744, 32/, 32',

12'.

84,

22'

124,

84.

46', 46',

354 36'.

15 15

33. 33.

194. 19'.

324, 324,

184

16'

21'

12'

32'.

164,

214.

12',

85 854

41'. 414.

394 40

574, 574 474 474

15' 15'

534. 54'.

11', 11'.

55 55'

57 57

374. 384,

9'. 9'

27'. 27',

274, 274,

36'. 36'.

47'. 47'.

294 294,

35 35'.

34'j 34'.

24'. 244

374. 374

52.. 52',

FRIDAY

7:30p.m. Redmenmeet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Mostly sunny and . Sunday through Tuesday with highs in 90s and lows in the 70s. Temperatures will run about 10 degrees cooler in the mountains.

hotrnmMMM

Soybeans 15.50 Per Bushel

Ransom & Centennial Beans Cash Sales - No ReturnsStokes & Congleton756-6423

(Cootinied from Pagel)

petitioners, said that the subdivision matter had been scheduled for presentation at the last Planning and Zoning meeting but at the last minute more information was requested. The matter is now set for this months planning board meetii^ he said.

Gark noted that the property owners can not secure a building permit until the subdivision requirements have been met,

Council members gave their approval to an amendment to the Gty Code relative to the composition of the Greenville and Joint-Gty County Planning and Zoning Commission. Gark said the planning board had suggested that one 11-member commission be established, with six members from the city and five from the extraterritorial jurisdiction.

Gark proposed last night a nine-member board, with three alternates, made up of six members from city and three from the extraterritorial area. Two of the three alternates would be from the city and the third would be appointed from the extraterritorial section.

The new board, according to Gark, would serve as one commission, conduct one regular meeting, with members present voting on all agenda items. Five

Far Apart In Postal Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Service and two union presidents are swapping insults 10 days before a contract covering a half million workers expires, but labor leaders are refusing to even talk about a strike.

Leaders of the American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carriers accused Postmaster General William F. Bolger of going through the motions at the bargaining table.

Bolger countered by charging that the two unions already have made contract demands that would cost the Postal Service $20.5 billion over the next three years -excluding wages.

He asserted that if the demands already made were met, it would force the price of a stamp up to 40 cents.

The two sides exchanged the broadsides Thursday after union leaders unveiled their wage demands for a new 28-month contract to replace the one that expires July 20.

In a joint statement, Moe Biller, president of the postal workers union, and Vincent Sombrotto, head of the letter carriers, said they wanted to depart from the traditional bargaining style of presenting excessively high demands which are then whit-tled down through round-the-clock negotiating sessions, to a realistic level.

The unions are demanding a 17.7 percent pay raise, including 5 percent a year and a 2.7 percent inflation catchiQ), which would give postal workers a lump sum ^77 at the outset of the pact.

They also want a revised cost of living formula that would give union members a 1 cent an hour increase for each one-fourth of a percentage point rise in the consumer price index.

Joel Popkin, an independent economic consultant hired to study postal worker wages over the past several years, said these workers havent kept pace with inflation.

members, regardless of where they reside, would constitute a quorum.

Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance were also approved foUowii^ a public hearing, including: Section 32-137 to provide that the filing fee ($50) for the Board of Adjustments be established in the Manual of Fees; Section 32-144 to reduce the time for zoning amendments to be placed in the newspaper from 15 to ten days; and Section 32-94 to add but not less than 25 feet from any right-of-way line."

The Council approved an plication by Ms. Lillian Joyce Barfidd for a special use permit to operate a nightclub/lounge at 709 N. Greie Street, contingent upon the petitioner correcting minor building code deficiencies, meeting parking requirements, and other pertinent conditions.

Ms. Barfield said the club would offer country-western music with a live band performing once a week. She said a brown bagging permit would be sought.

A recommendation by the planning board that a portion of Johns Avenue at the rear of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church be closed was approved by the Council. The street segment, vihich is unimprov^, involves a 160 foot by 50 foot section.

Rob Dillon, an attorney representing Mrs. Nell Moseley, who owns property on the northern end of the street, voiced opposition to the closing, saying the action would deny his client access to the pnH)erty and limit her ability to develop the property. He said he questioned whether the closing action would serve a general need, but rather benefit only the church.

Roberson said access to the property is available from Cedar Lane and US 264.

Council members accepted the annual report of Greenville Cable TV Inc. and, upon the request of Tar River Communications Inc., adopted a resolution approving the transfer of the effective ownership and control of Greenville Cable TV.

A resolution was adopted providing for the issuance of $4.5 million in water bonds to be sold on July 28. City voters, on April 3, 1979, aw>roved an order authorizing $14 million in water bonds,, it was noted. Some $7.5 million of the bonds have been issued.

The Council scheduled public hearings for the August meeting on several matters, including five amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, three Subdivision Ordinance amendments, and the closing of Alpine Drive at the intersection of Alpine and Verdant Drives.

Other business included:

Acceptance of streets in Section I of Lindbeth Subdivision for permanent maintenance;

Approval of a request by PhU Carroll that a portion of his property on the south side of 14th Street be deleted from the fire district;

Authorization for the city manager to file an amendment to the 1979-% Community Development program withthe Department of Housing and Urban Devel(H)ment;

Approval of a request by David Nichols Jr. for a resolution authorizing the execution of a quitclaim deed for Section II of Orchard Hills;

Appointment of Mrs. Erma Carr to the Greenville City School Board to fill the term of Mrs. Nancy Middleton Jenkins (expires June of 1982), who resigned;

Appointment of Richard Farris to a full term as a regular member on the

City Names New Inspector

Ron Sewell, P.E., Director of Eagineering and Inspecttais, announced the appointment of James Edward Kaufnuui as CTiief Inspector for the Gty.

Kaufman has been engaged in the building and plumbing business for the last 20 years. Prior to accepting the posiUon of Chief Inspector, he was employed by the City of New Bern as the building inspector.

His [1oci|M responsibilities with the dty (rf New Bern have included (Maiming, organizing and directii^ the activities related to enfmoanent of the State BuUdiog Code. Kaufmans duties also included serving as the Building, Electrical, hfocbanical, numbing and Energy Inspect-, Zoning Officar and the enforcing agort for the New Bom Historical District Ordinance. ,

Kaufman is licensed and cotified by the North Carolina Code Officials (Qualifications Board as a BuUding. Electrical, Mechanical, Engy and Plumbing Inspector.

He will assume his duties as Chief Inspect on July 15, 1961.

Lawmen Raided Wrong Address

Obituaries

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Fayetteville lawmen on Wednesday smashed out a window, broke a door latch and pried open the door to a trail seeking a suspected drug dealer, but later found they had broken into the wrong house.

Fayetteville police and City-County Narcotics Bureau agents had a warrant to search lot 417 in Dreamland Trailer Park f a man identified only as Boxcar Willie. But neighbors said he lives at lot 416, across the street.

Edna L. Cameron, 30, said die returned home from work Wednesday at 4 p.m. to find a crowd of neighbors in her yard, her trailer Iwxiken into and clothing strewn about inside.

Mrs. Cameron, a dental assistant at Ft. Bragg, said after neighbors tdd her what happened, she called Captain Paul Warner, the acting police chief, to complain.

Warner said he apdogized and assured Mrs. Cameron that all damaged property would be repaired, and by Thursday afternoon, the broken door and smashed window had been replaced.

Warner said Thu^ay that an informant had provided the mistaken addi^ and that the address had been

Sunday Services

Rock Spring Baptist Clhurch will be having special services Sunday. Morning worship will be held at 11:00 a.m. 'hie pastor and congregation will render service at Lewis Giapel, Walston-burg, at 3:00 p.m. At 7:00 p.m., the Rock Spring Chunch family and others will celebrate Bishop Phillips 8th anniversary.

Bishop Phillip invites the public to attend these services.

Planning and Zoning Commission, r^lacing Lyman Ormond Jr., \a4k> completed two three-year terms;

Appointment of Pat Dunn and Marty Goldfarb to three-year terms on the Board of Adjustments

^pointment of Robert Martin Jr. to the Citizens Bikeway Committee to fill the unexpired term (June of 1982) of Christopher Mansfield, who resigned;

Reawiointment of Richard Blake to a second three-year term on the Public Transportation (Commission; and

Adoption of a resolution declaring the citys intent to continue the development of a Comprehensive Community Energy Managment Program.

NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY

FAMILY DENTISTRY ASSOCIATES

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS

DR.QUALLIOTINEDR.Q

DR. GARY E. MICHELS

Practice of Family Dentlatry

1012 Charlea Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Located Behind Crowa Neat Phone 752-1337

8A.M.-9P.M. Mon.-Thura.

8 A.N.-5 P.M. Friday 8 A.M.-11:30 A.M. Saturday

All Aspects of Dentistry Provided Childrens Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth Modern Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas Root Canals

checked, but the r was notcau^t.

Eight lawmoi, including five uniformed officers and three narci^ agents, were present f the breakin, officials saidThursday.

Army Staff Sgt. Amos C. Brown said he witnessed the operation and tried to tell the officers they had the wrwig address. But they wouldnt listen, be said.

He added that while he talked to one of the narcotics agents. Boxcar Willie walked out of the trail across the street.

NAACPAAeet Set At Bethel

BETHEL - The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will be meeting here Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at the Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

TTie guest ^aker will be the Rev. Joe Dixon. Music will be rendered by the Youth Adult Choir of the church.

During the business session, a report (m tte recent national omvention wiU be given.

SERVICES ANNOUNCED

Services for the coming week have been announced for the First Free Will Baptist Giurch, 2600 S. Chles Street. These are:

Sunday, July 12 - 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; ll a.m., morning worship.

Wednesday, July 15 7:30 p.m., Bible study; 8:15 p.m. choir rehearsal.

Harry Grubbs is pastor of the church.

Weekend Services

The following weekend services have been scheduled at Holy Mission Giurch, 905 Dickinson Avenue:

Friday, 7:30 p.m. prayer and praise service with the Rev. C.R. Parker and CTierry Lane FWB Church; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., shut-in service; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school, 11:30 a.m. morning worship, 7:30 p.m. evening worship.

Pastor hirley Atkinson invites the public to attend.

Hardy

Mr. Walt James (Big Boy) Hardy, 60, (Bed Monday. is PRt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be hdd Sunday M 1:30 p.m. at St. Peter Miaionary Baptist Church on Route 5, Greenville with the Rev. Manning Daidels Burial will be in the Brown Hill (^onetery.

Mr. Hardy, a resident of

Program Graduation Service Held

The 23rd class of the Pre--Release and Aftercare program graduated from a four week course at noon on Wednesday, July 8. The University Church of CTirist hosted the ceremony hdd f the 25 inmates graduating. Mrs. Pam Jolly coordinated thepn^am.

Lonnie Foranan welcomed to the inmates and their families. Jim Byrum, [mt>-gram direct for the Eastern Area Prisons, was guest speaker.

Byrum emphasized to inmates the importance of putting their failures behind them and the necessity to strive to succeed and to make a positive contribution to their community.

Matt Brewington, training coordinatOT and Don Edmondson, graduate intern, presented diplomas to graduating inmates.

Pat Higgins, Center director, expressed appreciation to members of the University Church of Christ and to Rev. John R. Brick for their efforts in supporting the program.

COIiJSION REPORTED

An estimated $700 damage resulted to a car driven by Dennis Ray Beauchamp of Village Greene Apartments yesterday.

Officers said the Beauchamp vdiicle collided with a utility pole on Fifth Street, 16 feet east of the Elm Street intersection about 1:35 p.m.

GreenviUe, spent his life in the St.Peter-Greenville oommuflity. He was a veteran of ttwU.S. Navy.

He is strvived his wife. Mrs. Jessie Mae StaUm Hardy of the home; two sisters: Mrs. Lda Daniels, Mrs. Annie Easton, both of Norfolk. Va.; zmd three brothers: James Hardy, Norman Hardy, Jasper Hardy, all of Gremville.

Family visitation will be' Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home Giapd.

LaiM

Mr. Lester Vincent Lawi, 79, died Thursday in the Pittman Hne f the Aging in Chocowinity. He readed at 3000 Golden Road, Apartment 10.

A Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel t^ Fath William Frost. A funal Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Peters Catholic Gwrch and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Lavri was a native of New York and was an engine. He was associated with Carri Corporation until 1933. At that time he was supervising engineer for Dime Saving Bank of Bro(*lyn, N.Y. imtil his retirement in 1968, at which time he moved to Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anne Baumann Law!; a son. Dr. Donald L Lawi of Greenville; and four grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of his si. Dr. Donald Lavrier, 109 Cheshire Drive, Brook VaUey.

Petteway WASHINGTON, DC. -Mrs. Jennie Petteway died Wednesday, a was the sister of Henry Petteway of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary inTarboro.

Bonded & Insured Locksmith

Kys made, opon lockod cars A homas. Safa work. Master Kaying locks kiatailed.

Call

Maness Lock & Key Service

746-3L90

(14 Hour*)

Public Notice

The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville proposes to accept sealed bids for the purchase of the follow-ing property:

one 1976 Plymouth 4 door, Serial No. PH4146D157589 one 1975 Plymouth 4 door, Serial No. PH4145D176948 one 1976 Ford 4 door, Serial No. 6B53H188025

Sealed bids may be submitted to the office of the Town Clerk, 105 N. Railroad Street, to be opened at this location on July 25, 1981 at 12:00 noon. No bid shall be accepted unless upon time of filing it is accompanied by e deposit of cash, cashier or certified check, or bid bond equal to 5% of the amount bid. The Board of Aldermen reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

June 23,1981

Equal Houonf

Equal Opportuni)f Empk>ya(

RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First F8dnl Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Gicenvillc. RtnnvUlc. Gtilim. Aydcn

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Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell, Presid^t

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County

324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758.2145

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAYAFTERNOON, JULY 10,1981Mystery Envelopes:Do They Hold Key?

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD APSporU Writer nje contents of mysterious envelopes delivered to representatives of dub owners and (layers could hdd the key to settlement of the baseball strike that entered its fifth week today. *

Hours before the start of a meeting of all 26 club owners in New York 'Thursday night, federal mediator Ken Mirffett delivered large envelopes to the adversaries chief tM^iators, the player unions Marvin Millw and managements Ray Grebey. Moffett also arranged for the negotiators first bargaining session in six days fw today at 2 p.m.

The New York Times said the envelopes contained a proposal designed to lead to an jd of the strike.

He didnt come all the way from Washington Just to arrange a meeting (fw today) and those oivdopes did not contain engraved invitations to the meeting, the Times ouoted an unnamed

source as saying.

Im going to be very disappc^ited if nothing good happens in upcoming sessions, hfoffett said after returning hcnne to Washington, D.C.

Both sides in the strike have claimed a united front after meeting among thonselves this week. Player representatives had met in New Y(mi on Tuesday.

Ed Fitzgerald of the Milwaukee Brewers, chairman of managements Player Relations Committee, said after 'Thursday ni^ts meeting that the owners had engaged in a full discussion and said recent reports of s(^its among them are untrue.

There are no dissidents. Fitzgerald said. The communications throi^hout have been excdlent. 'The discussions proved we are all aware of how everyone else felt. We will continue the process we have been working on since we ^rted seeking a s(riution.

If there is dissension anoong the

owners, it was not visible at the meeting today, said American League President LeeMcPhail.

Eddie Chiles, owner of the Texas Rangers and reported to be one of the dissii^t owners, emerged from the meeting with handkerchief around his head as he met reporters.

Im bloodied fcwt unbowed," he said.

He quickly added that he was joking.

There was a lot of constructive conversation, he said. It was not a meeting where ^jecific proposals were presented, but a general discussion of the whole situation, where weve been, where were going and how weU get there.

'There was quite a spirit of unanimity by all the owners.

Meanwhile, hearings before a National Labor Relations B<rd administrative taw judge were expected to conclude today.

Joe Burke, gMierai manager of the Kansas Qty Royals, testified that manOwners' Meeting Tagged 'Best' By Ranger Chief Eddie Chiles

NEW YORK (AP) - Eddie Chiles, sometimes a maverick, stuck to the party line this time.

It was the best meeting Ive ever been to there was quite a spirit of unanimity, said the Texas Rangers owner Thursday night after he and his colleagues, veiled in secrecy and protected by skin-tight security, met for more than three hours in a midtown Manhattan skyscaper office building.

It was the first collective meeting for the major league owners since baseball players went on strike June 12 over the free agent compensation issue. They came out of it with a consensus unified and posi

tive position and sent their representatives into todays resumption of negotiations with the players in a high-spirited mood.

Chiles remark reflected the general tme of the owners post-meeting press conference. He even Injected a little levity into the occasion when he sauntered to a battery of microphones with a white handkerchief plastered on his forehead and commented: I may be bloodied, but unbowed. Then, Uh, just joking

Camels Top UNC Twice

'That brought chuckles from the large body of newsmen in attendance, but no one was smiling later when the usually chatty ChUes took the Fifth Admendment on two big questions.

Asked first if he thought that free a^nt compensation was necessary. Chiles remarked: Ill pass that.

TTien the Ranger owner was questioned if he thought that the issue was worth striking over, he said: Ill pass that one, too.

The often-outspoken Chiles, who has challenged the direction of his own Player Relations Conunittee, did say that he thought there was a lot of constructive conversation at the ownersmeeting.

This was not a meeting where specific proposals were made, he said. It was just a general discussion of the whole situation. There was quite a spirit of unanimity among the owners. It will contribute a great deal toward settlement of

Bumgarner Is

BUIES CREEK, N.C. -Bobby Spicers sixth-inning grand slam lifted Campbell to an 8-6 victory over North Carolina in North State summer league baseball action Thursday, enabling the Camels to sweep a double-header from the Tar Heels.

Campbell took the nightcap 14-2, scoring 10 runs in the second inning.

Terry Strickland led the Camels with four hits in five trips including a homer, a triple and a pair of doubles to drive in five runs in the two

In Hospital

games.

Relief man Jeff Home got the win for the Camels in the opener to make his record 4-0 while sqjhomore Danny Crewe went the distance in the nightcap to raise his mark to 4-1.

Campbell is now 16-6 while North Carolina fell to 6-16.

First Game CampbeU 020 024 000-8 8 1 N. Carolina 031 101 0006 7 0 Stephenson, Home (4) andDale; Huffman. Ashley (5) and Wilkinson. W-Home, 4-0. L-Ashley.

SecondGame Campbell 0 10 1 003 000-14 10 1 N. Carolina 0 0 0 010 100-02 08 3 Crewe and Dale; Smith, Fleetwood (2). Ashley (2), Rhodes (5) Marshall (6) and WUkinson. W-Crewe. 4-1. L-Smith.

Sports Calondor

Items on the ^orts Calender are si^plied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports

Raaphall

North State League Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post-season tournament SoftbaU Church League Oakmont vs. Immanuel First Presbyterian vs. Mt, Pleasant

Faith vs. Blackjack First Free Will vs. Grace Memorial vs. First Pentecostal Jarvis vs. Trinity First Christian vs. Maranatha Hooker vs. Peoples

City League Strohsvs. ElboRoom Bailey's vs. King & ()ueen Sunnyside vs. J.A.s Dixie Dawgs vs. Efirds

Rose High School foot-ball coach Dave Bumgarner is in Pitt County Memorial Hospital undergoing tests for heart problems, according to principal Howard Hurt.

Bumgarner, 38, reportedly experienced chest pains while jogging, according to Hurt. Dr.

Donald Tucker,

Bumgarners physician, said he did not have a heart attack.

He entered the hospital for tests to determine the problem, Dr. Tucker said. His condition is good or excellent.

While Bumgarner is in the intensive care section of the hospital. Dr. Tucker emphasized that it was not because of his condition. We wanted him to be (on a heart monitor), but none were available in the general hospital. We expect him to conclude tests today and probably go home tomorrow.

As to Bumgarners status for the con^ football season. Hurt said he hoped to have some word in the next couple of days. Should he be unable to coach this fall, we would have several possibilities available to us, but it would be next week before I would be able to talk with the superintendent about which way to go.

Dr. Tucker said that he did not expect Bumgarner to coach during the early weeks of the season, should he decide to continue in that role. Football practice is scheduled to begin in three weeks.

A graduate of Valdese High School, Bumgarner was a record-setting end under Jack Boone and Qarence Stasavich at East Candina College, twice participating in post-season bowl ^mes. He played one year of professional ball in the Canadian Football League prior to entering the coaching ranks at Edenton High School.

After serving for several years as an assistant coach at Rose High School under Bud Phillips, he took over the head job in 1970, and is preparing for his 11th season as head coach. His 19TO team won the State 4-A championship.

Bumgarner is married to the former Cindy Faulconer, and the coiqile expect their first child this month.

In addition to his coaching duties at Rose, Bumgarner serves as assistant principal.

MENS AND LADIES ^Personalized Hats

Saturdays &XKls 11

BasetMlI North state League East Carolina at North Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Babe Ruth League ' Post-season tournament American Legion Wilson at Pitt Comity (8 p.m.) Snow Hill at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Sundays Sports

Ranphall

Babe Ruth League Post-season Tournament American Legion Pitt Ctounty at Wilsm (8 p.m.) RockwMount at Snow Hill

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the Strike.

Chiles did say that some new ideas some very good ideas were tossed about at the meeting. However, when asked what the ideas were. Chiles replied, We'll leave those things up to Mr. Grebey. Chiles referred to Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the owners in the baseball talks.

Grebey was among the first to address the press after Thursday nights meeting, sounding the general tone that it was a most positive meeting three hours of excellent discussion and ideas. We shared ideas with the owners. 'There was good dialogue -none of it wasted.

Added Grebey: We look hopefully to an early resolution of the strike. We want the fans to know that the owners care for them.

Although the owners generalized about the meeting, preferring not to air their plan of attack in the press, there were reports that some form of rescue was coming from Ken Moffett, the federal mediator in the negotiations.

Moffett reportedly delivered a large envelope to each of I he chief negotiators. According to the New York Times, the envelope contained a proposal designed to lead to settlement of the strike.

He didnt come all the way from Washington just to arrange a meeting, and those envelope did not contain engraved invitations to the meeting, said a source quoted by the Times.

The Times said the envelopes were delivered six hours before the 26 major lea^e owners gathered in the office of Louis Hoynes, National League attorney and a member of the PRC committee. When Marvin Miller, the players labor leader, was asked about the reported envelopes, he said: Im not at liberty to comment.

Three hours before the owners big meeting, the Times said that a small group of owners held a secret meeting (Please Turn To Page 12)

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agement does not have ctnnplete contn^ ovw baseballs salary structure.

Burile pmnted to salary arbitration, where an independent third party choses between wage proposals from the player and the club, and also noted more indirect influences.

If you stop signing the players that make iq) the nucais of your club, you come under tremoKlous pressure from your fans and the press, Burice said.

Burke was among five witnesses called during the fourth day of testunony before Judge Melvin Welles invtriving the Major League Hayers Associations charge of unfair bargaining by the owners.

The unkMi, on strike since June 12, wants Welles to order the owners to opoi the clubs financial records.

Miller, the players associations executive director, testified as a rebiittal witness that, without the financial records, the players are still bargaining in the dark without very basic informa

tion.

The strike is over a demand that the players give up something that they have, Miller said in reference to free agent movement without compensation

^ It is a demand which, in my mind, the players might give more consideration to if they saw that the clubs financial situation was precarious. Miller said.

After the owners first cdlective meeting since the strike started June 12, Fitzgerald said it was merely an exchange of views. Were always interested to receive those views. As far as bargaining, we do that at the table. Views were exchanged and PRC was asked to continue what it has been doing find a solution by bargaining.

Grebey, director of the PRC, called the discussions the most positive meeting of PRC shareholders Ive ever attended. We had a good diali^ and conversation and none of it will be wasted. It was a constructive meeting.

'The session was held under tight security at the offices of Louis Hoynes, National League attorney and a member of the PRC bargaining committee. Each club was represented and the importance of the meeting was emphasized by the fact that John Fetzer, owner of the Detroit Tigers, attended.

Fetzer rarely appears at major league meetings, preferring to leave those matters to Jim Campbell, president of the'Tigers.

In strike-related developments, AL umpire Mike Reilly said he had received his entire paycheck for the month of July although the umpires were contractually entitled to be paid only through July 12. ReUly responded that the league probably wants to stay on the good side of us.

Ted Turner, owner of the Atlanta Braves, gave striking pitcher Preston Hanna a job as a sports production assistant with Turners Cable News Network.Wind Gusts At Milwaukee Open Don't Bother Leader Stockton

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Flag-whipping wind gusts of nearly 20 mph troubled much of the field in the Greater Milwaukee Open golf tournament Thursday, but they suited Dave Stockton just fine.

Thats because Stockton, who won the GMO in 1968 and 1973, is familiar with the vagaries of Tuckaway Country Clubs course.

Stockton, battling what he said is his worst putting slump

First Round Leader

Golfer Dave Stockton watches his shot sail through a wind gust and onto the 17th green Thursday during the first round of the Greater Milwaukee Open. Stockton picked up a bird on the hole on his way to a round of 65, seven under par. One shot back is rookie Rod Nuckolls. (AP Laserphoto)

of his 18-year career, compensated with superb woods and iron play and shot a first-round 65, 7-under par for the 7,010-yard layout.

Tour rookie Rod Nuckolls was one stroke back at 66, while Thomas Gray, another rookie, and Bobby Wadkins had 67s.

George Archer, whose 12 tour victories include the 1969 Masters, had a 68. So did David Sann, Jay Haas, Lyn Lott, Bob Gilder, Rod Curl, Ciii C3ii Rodriguez, Jirfin Fought, Tim Simpson, Skeeter Heath, Mike Smith and Tom Storey.

Defending champion Bill Kratzert shot a 72. l/>n Hinkle, 16th on the tours 1981 earnings list at $116,004 and top money winner entered here, was in danger of missing the cut after his 76.

'Die GMO, bypassed by many of golfs big names because of next weeks British Open, iost one of its best draws when Bobby Clampett was disqualified after he failed to sign his scorecard. Gampett, who had a 71, is 25th on the earnings list at $92,564.

Stockton, who set Tuckaways competitive course record with a 63 enroute to his victory here in 1973, flirted with that mark Thursday. He was 8-under par through his first 17 holes before he missed an 11-foot putt and took his only bogey on No.18.

Stockton, 39, said he was abie to cope with the winds because he knows Tuckaway well.

This is a wide open field, he said. Its not the U.S. Open, and its a tournament thats important for a lot of young kids to win.

But if the wind biows like today and you have to figure different shots because of it, it helps the older guys who have played here before, he said. Today the wind was just the opposite of the way it was blowing yesterday.

Stockton has won 11 championships and $1.1 million on the tour, but has collected only $17,983 this year. He has missed the cut in nine of 16 tournaments this year, including the last sbi he has entered.

Ive really been depressed of late, he said. I started well this year, but my putting is the worst its ever been. Thats really been frustrating because Im driving as well now as I ever have. If you play golf, you know that if one part of your game comes around, something else is going to go wrong.

When youre not playing well, you tend to start out with negative thoughts, but when we started, my partner. Rod Curt, said we ought to be able to start well, he said. The more I thought about it, he was right.

1 birdied the first two holes and both of them were downwind, he said. Then I birdied 10,11 and 12, and all of them were down-wind. Stocktons round included 27 putts, down from his recent average of 36.

My putting didnt improve that much today, he said. 1 missed a lot of close putts, but I hit the ball close

Nuckolls, 24, recorded seven birdies, in the process sinking three putts from 30 feet, one from 25 and another from 20,

He three-putted his seventh hole for his only bogey.

I drove it real well today. 1 only missed one fairway That set me up for some easy putts, and I also made some long ones, said Nuckolls, who qualified for the tour last fall and has earned $6,399 this year.

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Owners'Meeting... nQVIS CuD PIOV BOflnS

(Continued From Page m owners to go back and bargain insisting on a pool of players ^

just as we have been dome drawn from all inhe . ^

at a New York hotel where New York Yankee owner George Steinbrenner stays when he is in the city Moffett reportedly delivered the secret envelopes while visiting a National Labor Relations Board hearing here cm the players charge of bad-faith bargaining by the owners The owners, meanwhile, generally expressed satisfaction with the PRCs stand in the talks, despite reports that some of their number including Chiles were uiAappy with Grebeys work,

There are no dissidents, said Ed Fitzgerald, chairman of the PRC. This meeting we had tonight was one of the best in major league history, in regard to labor relations. The PRC was instructed by the

owners to go back and bar^ just as we have been doing There were no votes taken on anything - it wasnt necessary. The owners just told us to continue the program that we have embarked on.

Referring to the owners last proposal, which was turned down last Saturday the players committee, Grebey called it a v7 significant movement

In that last negotiating session, the owners altered their free-agent compensation proposal They limited to 12 the number of ranking players whose signing through the re--entry draft would require compensation to their old teams in the form of professional players. Grebey has indicated that number is negotiable.

The players' union is still

insisting on a pool of players drawn from all clubs participating in the reentry draft to supply free-agent compensation.

We cant get away from the compensation issue. says Dan Galbreath of the Pittsburgh Pirates, but I dont think weve had much communication in this area so far. Im very unhappy with the strike, of course, and Im exf^oring all avenues to end it. One of my jobs is to find some answers. I might ask some off-the-wall questions some time ... just to start people talking.

Galbreath, though, was generally pleased with the nights results as was Bud Selig of the Milwaukee Brewers, who said; It was, without a doubt, the most constructive meeting Ive sei in my all my years in baseball.

'Bloodied, But Unbowed'

Eddie Chiles, owner of the Texas Rangers, a handkerchief wrapped about his head, jokingly tells newsmen, My head is bloodied, but unbowed, in the wake of a

meeting of the major league owners. Chiles declined specifics but was reported by others to be among a dissenting minority at the meeting. (AP Laserphoto)

KC Official Says Clubs Don't Have Full Control

NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball club owners have far-from-complete control over how much they pay their players, according to General Manager Joe Burke of the Kansas City Royals.

Burke told a hearing before a National Labor Relations Board administrative law judge Thursday that there are many pressures - some direct, others more subtle on salary decisions by management.

We do not have absolute control over salaries ... Burke testified under questioning by A1 Blyer, an NLRB attorney.

The Royals GM pointed to salary arbitration, where an independent third party choses between wage proposals from the player and the club, and also noted more indirect influences on how much to pay.

If you stop sibling the players that make up the nucleus of your club, you come under tremendous pressure from your fans and the press, Burke said.

Burke was among five witnesses called during the fourth day of testimony before Judge Melvin Welles involving the Major League Players Associations charge of unfair bargaining by the owners.

The union, on strike since

players are still bargaining in the dark without very basic information.

The strike is over a demand that the players give up something that they have, Miller said in reference to previous court decisions, arbitration rulings and bargaining victories which gave the players freedom of movement from club to club.

It is a demand which, in my mind, the players might give more consideration to if they saw that the clubs financial situation was precarious, Miller said.

Ray Grebey, director of the Player Relations Committee and the owners chief negotiator, concluded a seven-hour on the witness stand.

stint

where he was often involved in fiery exchanges with union attorney George Cohen.

Grebey said the owners had purchased $35 million in strike insurance in late 1979, but a strike was narrowing averted in the spring of 1980. This year, the owners are receiving daily payments from $50 million in strike insurance.

The hearings were interrupted briefly when federal mediator Kenneth Moffett made a surprise appearance and drew an agreement from Miller and Grebey to resume bargaining today.

Also testifying Thursday were American League President Lee MacPhail and Chicago Sun-Times sports writer Jerome Holtzman.

DiefAAan Will Trim 76er Fat

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The new owner of the Philadelphia 76ers, a millionaire who made his fortune in the diet business, says he plans to trim the fat from his National Basketball Association team.

We will make cuts in the

youngest son plays high school basketball and he was the driving force for me to buy the club. He said money isnt everything.

But the business of running the team will be important to Katz.

June 12, wants Welles to order front office, and even in player the owners to open the clubs salaries, Harold Katz said financial records. The players Thursday, after announcing argue that the books are that he was paying more than needed for examination $12 million for the Sixers, because they feel the owners Katz, who owns a nationwide plans to change the free-agent chain of diet centers, said his compensation system is based lifelong ambition was to own on financial need. The owners an NBA team and that he has deny that money is involved. been in the market for two The final witness in the case years.

Los Angeles Times sports Many people have called writer Harry Bernstein - was me a little bit crazy, said the expected to be called today. 44-year-old Katz at a press There was no indication when conference. I guess you have Welles would rule. to be a little bananas to buy a

Marvin Miller, the players sports franchise, associations executive Since I cant play for the director, testified as a rebuttal Sixers, and cant coach them.

I am in this to enjoy myself, but I do not intend to lose millions of dollars, he said.

Katzs first official act, even while lawyers prepared the necessary papers for the transfer, was to make it clear that Billy Cunningham would stay as coach.

Its going to be a very easy transition, Cunningham said. We met casually and just talked about everything. I see no problems.

Katz agreed: I am going to depend heavily on Billy, and also on Pat Williams (the general manager), I am not going to run this team myself. I

witness Thursday that, without the next best thing was to buy definitely understand the game fhe financial records, the them, Katz said. Mv and^-"*--

I ^

NEW YORK (AP) - The weather was expected to play a major role in the quarterfinal roind of the Davis Cup tennis match between defending chan^Non (Czechoslovakia and the United States, which started today.

The National Weather Service predicted sunny weather with tempoatures in the 9(^ and high humidity.

It was in the 60s in England, newly crowned Wimbledon champion John McEnroe said Thursday. You can be in shape to play in England, but the heat and humidity here will definitely be a factor.

Czedwslovakia, the defaid-ing Davis (C^i champion, an-rwunced it planned to use only two players throughout the three<lay match Ivan Lendl, the worlds fourth-ranked player, and Tomas Smid. The United States will retaliate with McEnroe, ranked No.l in the world, and third-ranked Jimmy (Connors in the singles, while Stan Smith and Bob Lutz will play the doubles.

McEnroe and (Peter) Fleming are the best doubles team in the worid, Ashe said in explaining why he picked Smith and Lutz, but I dont want to have McEnroe playing all three days. I want him fresh for Sunday .

Under the Davis Cup format, there were to be two singles matches today, the doubles on Saturday and two singles (mi Sunday. Todays matches sent McEnroe against Lendl and Connors against Smid. The two Americans will change opponents on Sunday, while the McEnroe-Smid match leading off the final day of the best-of-five format.

ESPN, the all-sports cable n^work, will televiae all of the matches in their entinty. Each days matches begin at 1 p.m, EDT

If we play wdl, they sfaouldDt have a chance," said Arthur Ashe, the noihplaying captain of the U.S team. But you nevo-can tdl

Lendl, who has been practicing in the beat and humidity of Florida since he was eliminated in the opening round at Wimbledon, said be was iqiset that Czedxslovakia had to play the United States in the second round.

I dont think its right, Lendl said. We are the defending champions and we are seeded between fifth and eighth (in the 16-team field). McEnroe also said the draw was unfavoraUe, bid noted it was made before

tanrited to become a member of the exclusive All En^and Lawn and Tennis dub. All previous singles champions have automaBcaily been accorded honorary membership

The dub, in a stalemmt, said Its dedak was made liecause Ids on court behavior brou^ the game into disrepute.

IfcEnroe was embrdled hi controvery throughout the two-week tournament.

The surface at the National Tennis Center at flushing Meadow is just the opposite -a fast, hard surface. With the sun beating down, temperatures on the court were expected to rise about 100

Chechoslovakia advanced to the quarterfinals with a 3-2 victory over Switzerland. The U.S. defeated Mexico 3-2 in the opening round.

In dUier quarttffinals this

weekend, Sweden meets Aurtralia, New Zand takes on Great Britain and Argentina plays Ronumia.

If the United States defeats Czechodovakia, tt will advance to the soniAials apinst the Swcden-Australia winner at Portlaiid,Ore.,Oct.M.

McEnroe had no comment Thursday when be was told that the Wimbledon Championship Committee had an-notmced that he would not be

Youth Baseball

WintwvillnU

Pizzo Inn ..If

Edwords Auto.....10

Pizza lim edged Edwards . , ., j . j Auto, 11-10, in seven imings

Czechoslovakia defeated n,ureday to advance to the

Ar^tm andtha^ ooto winterville Little League beat Italy m the 1900 Davis Cig) tournament finals.

Pizza Inn will meet the o' "Wil'o AWridge t vwm UK Wimbledon doubles Southerland-Edwards Auto

Prep Team Exhibition

Greenvilles Prep League All-Stars will warm iq) for the District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton, which starts Tuesday at Ayden-Grifton, with a pair of exhibition games on Sunday.

Greenrille will host the Prep League All-Star team from Newport News in a doubleheader at Guy Smith Stadium, starting at 1 p.m.

The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge.

title, defeating Smith and Lutz, refused to say whether he would have preferred to play the doubles along with th singles.

Thats iq) to the captain, not me, the New York I^-haitder said.

But he did note that not iriaying the doubles considering the weather might help him in the singles, esq)ecially if there were some five-set matches.

Antonin Bolardt, the non-playing captain of the Czechoslovakian team, agreed with Ashe that the U.S. squad should be favored.

They have the two top players. he said. We have no chance in the match, but we have a lot of experience in Davis Cup, especially Tomas Smid.

Bolardt, who play ice hockey for Czechoslovakia I have no tooth, he said, pointing to the front of his mouth said the heat wave enconq)assing New York "is the same for both teams.

Lendls encounter with McEnroe was the first time the two have met since the quarterfinals of the French Open, which was played on slow, red clay. Lendl won that battle, eventually losing in the finals to Swedens Bjom Borg.

The surface is more important, not the site, said Bolardt. Slow, red clay is better for us.

game Saturday in the tournament finals. A & S defeated Sunshine Garden Co^r, 12-7, Thursday.

Leang Pizza Inn in hitting Thursday was Artie Anderson, who hl three hits including a triple. Bronswell Patrick and Tim OShea both had two hits for the winners.

MitcheU Phillips, Sherwood Wildo- and Kyle Lovdess all had two hits for Edwmds Auto. Phillips had a douUe fw (me of his two hits.

defeating Simshine Gardoi meet Red Oak, a 10-5 vKtory Center, 12-7, 'RHirsday night, over Coopers d Nash Coudy, The loss eliminator .Siwrhiiw in the losors bradert semifi-Garden Center. nals on Saturday. Tonight, the

A & S will meet Edwards winners bracket finals will be Auto toni^t fw the right to hdd with Washing meeting advance to Saturdays Wiigaville. tournament finals against Saturday at 3 p.m., Clifton Pizzalim. and Red Oak meet, with the

A 4 S was led in hitting last winner meeting the loser (A night by Matt Stocks, who had trmights game. The cfaam-two hits. Seattle Tyson had a pkxKh^) is scheduled for Sun-doiide. Sunshine Garden was day, starting at 3 p.m. led at the plate by Wesley losses last night dimi-McLawhorn and Bobby nated both the Kiwanis and Adams, both of whom had two Coopers, hits. McLawhom had a tr^e.

Sr.BobnRufhUoy

A A Southerland... 12 Sunshine GC 7

Aldridge & Southerland remained alive in the Winterville Little League tournament by

Langston Is Putt Winner

Mark Langston shot a 12-under-par 60 for two nxinds to win the Thursday Nite Amateur Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course last ni^t.

Robert Beacham was one stroke back at 61, while first round leader Don Lewis finished third with a 62. Tim Allen was fourth with a 67 and Donald Barnes shot a 71 for fifth. Eddie Wooten rounded out the winners with an even par 72.

Clifton Ins........10

Kiwonis...........0

WASHINGTON - Scott Galloway pitdied a two4iit shutout at the Greenville Kiwanis last night as Clifhm Insurance advanced in the Coastal Hain Senior Babe Ruth Leagues post-season toumannt, KMI.

Galloway struck out 11 on the way to the victory.

Tom Buie led the Oifton hitting, getting three in four trips, including a doimie and a tr^le.

Of the ten runs, nine were unearned, as the Kiwanis made nine errors during the evoiing.

Clifton, in the losers bracket of the tournament, will

Dodgers Hold Tryout

now

ROCKY MOUNT - The Los Angdes Dodgers will hdd a try-out camp on Monday at N.C. Wesleyan College.

The try(Mit session will get underway at 9:30 a.m. It is open to players, 16-22 years of age. American Legion plays must have written permisrion from coaches to participate if their seasm is still underway .

Candidates must furnish their own gloves and shoes.

Jim Garland and Tommy Mixon, Dodger scouts, will conduct the tryout.

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Decision In 1975 Led To Today's Strike

ByWILLGRniSLEY Brooklyn Dodgear fan, who AP Special Correspofldent ruled that pitchers Dave Peter M Seiti, the nun McNally and Andy whose arbitration ruling Messersmtth, their contracts changed the (ace of baseball, terminated, could offer thdr sits in his book-lined Central services to another dub.

Park West ^>artinent, peace- This epic ndii^ igibeld fully smoking his pipe ^ latn* in the courts, sheered pouring ov- new papm while baseballs century-oW reswve the game lies donnant in the clane, binding a player to one throes of a labor Remate. dub for life w until traded or He would be the last to sold, and opened the door to regard himself as the Trigger free agency, spawning scores Man although the current of instant millknaires. 29-day-old strike by players It is the owners efforts to can be traced Indirectly to the recover swne d the power they landmark decisimi he made lost 5^ years ago that has two days before Christmas in shuttered Mg league baU parks 1975. in the first mkfeeason strike in

I decided it as a lawyer and the games long hist7. an arbitrator, said the grand- Seitz today is disinclined to fatherly, scholarly New talk about it. Once outspoken Yorker, a self-dyled metime on the case and its conse

quences, he has discovered that his statements often are taken out of context and given the wrong interpretation. So, lawycr-Ute, be insists that be not be quoted.

Apparently the veteran arbitrator, who has handled numerous important cases unconnected with the playing fields, sees Mgtime, weU-beeled sports suffering the same gronving pains that has leagued all aspects of private

Industry during the past cen-tiy.

Its a tug^-war of economic strength, listii^ from side to side like some huge ocean liner cai^tinastorroysea.

Ttedout, it so happens, now belongs to the players. They have had it only since Seitzs decision in 1975 and are reluc-taM to give too much of it back. After all, the owners exercised dogmatic control far decades, resisting evor effort

forchai^

A phone csli was (riaced to Seitz, asking if he had any opimoos on how the current strike might have been averted. What went wrong? Who wg wrong? Were the owners too stiff-necked and unyielding in surrendering mme of the power they held so long? Were the players, after finally being released from thdr chains, too greedy, demanding too much, too

quickly

It was felt that Sdtz, a man 0 brilliance and understanding. could address himseli to the subject to the enlightenment of all He preferred to pass His reasons are respected.

It is interesting to hark back to those dully December days in 1975 and to note how baseball reacted to the shock.

If the decision were allowed to prevail (as it was,) warned

Edwin Moses Latest No-Show For US-USSR Track In Leningrad

LENINGRAD (AP)-Amer-

A First For Both

Jonathon Boyer, rl^t, of the United States rides his bicycle along with Australias Phil Anderson on the 15th leg of the 69th Tour de France

bicycle race at Hasselt, Thursday. Boyer and Anderson, both competing in the race for the first time, failed to finish among the top ten Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

Old Man Snead Still Making Title Noises

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) - Sam Snead, still a formidi-ble golfer at age 69, figures its way too early to call the dogs and go home.

Snead, showing flashes of the brilliance that enabled him to chalk up 84 PGA tour victories during a long career, fired a

2-over 72 Thursday and was just two strokes tehind first-round leaiter Lionel Hebert going into todays second round of the U.S. Senior Open at Oakland Hills.

Youve got to have strength and youve got to have that touch to play this game,

scoreboard

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Empire Brush 210 063 012

Carolina Tel. 001 300 1-5

Leading hitters; EBTommy Harris 4^, Vic Wade 3-4; CT Carlton Parker 4-4.

Enforcers 201 261-12

ECU #2 102 112- 7

Leading hitters: ELonnie Wilier 3-3, Fred Davis 3-4; EC Angelo Volpe2-3.

Coca-Cola 302 113 6-16

Vermont-American 100 000 3 4

Leading hitters: CCCharlie Brown 3-4, Dan Gay 3-4, Lance Wetherington 2-5 (HR); VASteve McGlawhom 2-3, David Thomas

2-4, BUly Bradley 2-3.

ECU#1 160 600-13

Enforcers 201 021 6

Leading hitters: ECBill Byrd 4-4 ;EFred Davis 3-3.

Kilowatts 030 100 001-5

Burr-Wellcome 110 020 002-6 Leading hitters: KRick West

3-5, Jay Brown 2-4 (HR); BW Randy bryant 3-4, (Charles Hill 2-4, Woody Dixon 2-4.

Coca-Cola 330 403-13

Wachovia 102 120- 6

Leading hitters; CCLance Wetherington 3-4, Dan Gay 4-4; W-John Spilman 3-4, Mitch Barnes 2-4, Randy Tomsick2-4.

Leading hitters: JSam McDonald 2-3; BJRandy Dixon 2-4, Curtis Spencer 2-3.

Sumttwr Boskfltfaoll

Adult Summer League Calf-Flyers 20 23-43

B.J. Express 46 36-62

Leading scorers: CF Ernest Hymond 23; BJE - Danny Nelson 16, Perry Worthington 16.

Quicksilver 33 35-68

TheBruins 23 2S-48

Leading scorers; Q James Hawkins 14, Jace Hagans 14; B Anthony Hines 21, Harold Stevenson 13.

Running Rebels 20 22 42

New Breed 25 35 -60

Leading scorers: RR James Dupree 19, Ricky Roundtree 10; NB Ronnie Dawson 11, Tyrone Andrews 11.

Bflxaboll Standingt

Snead said following a round which was twice delayed by thunderstorms for a total of 55 minutes in this affluent suburb north of Detroit.

Most of all, youve got to have desire and keep your head in it. If you cant keep your head in it, you might as well call the dogs, wet on the fire and go home!

Sneads round Thursday included an eagle 2 on the 358-yard, par-4 sixth hole \4hen he hit a 7-iron and watched as the ball bounced once and jumped into the hole.

Still wearing his familiar straw hat, Snead told reporters he thou^t the rugged terrain over the 6,798-yard golf course site of many major championships over the years -would likely take a toil on the legs of the players, all of whom must be at least 50 years old to enter this $150,000 cham-pion^p.

I didnt know, myself, whether Id be able to walk this much. I generally play out of a cart now, Snead explained. Ive walked only five rounds since the Masters (in ^ril). Its not over yet.

Hebert, the 1957 PGA champion, was the only golfer in a field of ISO pros and amateurs to finish at par over the tough

ican star hurtDa- Edwin Moses failed to arrive in Leningrad only hours before the start of the U.S.-Soviet track meet, and a team manager said another American has been substituted for tonights 400-meter hurdle race.

Mosess absence reduced to 11 the number of U.S. natkmal champions who will take part in the twoKlay meet at Lenin Stadium, the first betwei the two track squads in three years and the first major U.S.-Soviet athletic OHnpetition since the american-led boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics.

Assistant team manager Fred Neviiwuse said Moses had bei expected to fly in from Western Europe by this morning at the latest, but the 25-year-old hurdler from Laguna Hills, Calif., had not {qipeared by midday and was no Iwiger expected to start.

Newhouse said Moses would be replaced in his event by David Lee of University City, Mo., who finidied third in last months U.S. national championship meet in Sacramento, CalU.

Moses, undefeated in neariy four years, was regarded as close to a sure winner for the U.S. team. His last defeat was in August 1977, and he has won more than 60 consecutive races since then.

Among the 30 Americans champions, others who passed up the U.S.-Soviet meet included teen-age sensation Carl Lewis, the U.S. tiist in the 100 meters and Img jun^, and Evelyn Ashford, U.S. womens champion in 100 and 200 meters.

Still, the meet has generated widespread interest. The Soviets said it is being teievised in 32 countries and reported by 250 journalists from 15 nations.

Youve got two countries that really dont care for one another, said U.S. 110-meter

hurdle champion Greg Foster of Los Angeles, summarizing intensity of the competitors.

Added Benita Fitzgerald, a 20-year-old hurdler from Woodbridge, Va., who first competed in the Soviet Union in a jimior conqietition in 1978: Its not really until you step out there in your uniform that you realize ywire not only running for yourself and for your hometown but for your country, too.

Lloyd (Sutler, former White House counsel, was quoted this week as expressing surprise at U.S. participation here. "I wmild have thought that the policy (of non-participation) would cMitinue since the invasion (in Afghanistan) continues.

U.S. Coach Harmon Brown of Foster City, Calif., said, American athletes were very disappointed by having several years of preparation frustrated by not being able to compete in the Olympic Games. But I think one must realize that American sportsmen, like those all over the world, are not politicians ... and are subject to the same will of the people as occurs in all other aspects of a democratic society.

The boycott decision, Brown said, was supported by a good majority of the American pecle.

Nikolai P(^v, chairman of the Leningrad Sports Comittee, told rqwrters that the boycott was the United States own business but said, We did not suffer greatly because the U.S. team did not come. The U.S. athletes lost more.

Other U.S. stars include Foster in the 110-hurdles; triple jump national champion Willie Banks of Los Angeles; womens 100-meter hurdler Stephanie Hightower of Columbus, Ohio; and veteran

middle distance runner Madeline Manning of Tulsa. Okla.

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, it It is a crisis situation for the would be a disaster for the game Players are strong and playm, the clubs and. most of adamant in their determina all, the fans tion to cling to long-denied

Lee MacPhail, president of gains The owners are split and the American League and a desperate, grasping for a va-man who learned baseball at grant log to keep them afloat the knee of his father, called it As for Seitz, he was fired by financially suicidal baseball owners two minutes

The heads of the other major after be made his decision sports organizations were It didnt shake him at all. equally shocked, and What I did was inevitable," apprehensive lest the same he said at the time nie blow fall on the roofs of their owners were too stubborn and bouses. Diey predicted a new stupid. They were like the age of bargaining and com- French barons in the 13th promise. Century. They accumulated so

It came to pass, but not the much power they wouldnt way expected Baseball had share it with anybody . five years of prosperity 'Hten he added: What I did bigger crowds, greater inter- was no Emanicipation Proc-est, larger TV contracts, a lamation. Involuntary mushroom of new millionaire servitude had nothing to do super stars. Then came the with it. strike. It was strictly law.

Ground Broken For Velodrome

CARSON, Calif. (AP) -Shovels full of dirt gave evidence that physical preparations for the 1984 Sununer Olympic games are under way.

A ground-breaking ceremony for the cycling velodrome at California State University-Dominguez Hills, the start of a $4 million privately financed structure, was held 'Thursday.

Actually, ground preparation had started a few days before the officials applied their shovels to the soil.

Peter V. Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, commented, Southern California now has the potential of being the cycling center of the United Stat.

Money for the velodrome Southland

he wasnt a cyclist, he hopes this will mean a resurgence of the ^rt In the United States. We havent made very good showings.

The velodrome will be an outdoors facility with a paved course.

Emphasis was placed on the fact the LAOOC has asked private industry to finance the Games so there would be no cost to the taxpayers. The velodrome was the first facility to be started although several corporations have made commitments in other fields.

The oval will be 333.3 meters (11,093 feet) and will have 30-degree banking. There will be permanent lighting and seating for 2,000.

Ueberroth said 50 nations were expected to compete in

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Oakland Texas

Public Works won by forfeit over Ormonds.

Winn-Dixie 003 00- 3

Public Works 738 6x-24

Leading hitters; PWRobert Pettus 2-4 (HR), Larry Dixon 4-4, Alphonza Mayo 3-4.

California Kansas City SeatUe Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

34 22

31 23

31 2S 31 26

30 26

26 24

16 42 WEST

37 23

33 22

31 22

31 29

20 30

21 36

17 39

comes from the

course-coilsidered one of tte Corporation of Dallas, which cycling with about 550 individ-operates the 7-Eleven stores uals entered. The sport in-througbout the nation. eludes both the track racing

The firms board chairman, and road road racing with John P. Thompson, said while individual and team events.

Pet.

607

.574

554

.544

.536

.520

.276

.617

.600

.585

.517

.400

.368

.304

PhUadelphla St. Louis Montreal

Pittsburg w Ywk

Church League Peoples 010 040 2-7 New

1st Presbyterian 000 001 5-6

Leading hitters: PBare Hardee ls Anaeles 2-4, Gene Lewis 24; FPJeff Cincinnati

Scarborough 2-3, George Lanford Houston

24.

Oakmont 441 02(KU

1st Pentecostal 000 040 4

Leading hitters; FPH.L. Austin 2-3, J R. Merrit 2-3; 0-Judson Croom 34, Roberto Caraway 34.

Memorial 103 401 1-10

Mt. Pleasant 021 000 8-11

Leading hitters: MPLarry McKeel 2-3, Russ Spain 2-3; MB Allen Hair 3-5, Woody Simpson 2-3.

Atlanta San Francisco San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

34 21

30 20

30 25

25 23

17 34

15 37

WEST 36 21

35 21

28 29

25 29

27 32

23 33

Pet. GB .618 -.600 11,4

.545 4

.521 51/4

.333 15

.288 17t4

Tronsoctions

Jarvis Blackjack

101 000 100 303

0-2

X-7

FOOTBALL National FooUmU League

CINCINNATI BENGALS -Signed Rex Robinson, placeklcker.

LOS ANGELES RAMS - Signed Bill Winters, center; and Jim Collins, iinebacker.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Announced the retirement of Robert MUler, running back.

sternest tests of golf.

Id say 70 is good anyplace, but especially at this place, the 58-year-old Hebert said. I think its important to start well.

This is the kind of tournament vrtiere, a guy could start fast and just go run away from the field.

A pair of former Masters chanqiions Art Wall, who earned the green jacket in 1959, and Bob Cioalby, who won at Augusta in 1968 - were Mie stroke behind Hebert at 1-over 71 along with Jim Ferree.

Amateur Bill Campbell, a 58-year-old insurance broker from Huntington, W. Va., who finished runner-^ to Roberto DeVicenzo in this tournamit last year, was tied with Snead and several others at 72.

Cami^ll, who won the U.S. Sailor Amateur last year, was 3-under after nine boles, but struggled around the back side in5H)ver40.

Also at 72 going into todays play were Arnold Palmer, Gardner Dickinson, ^Tom ( Nj^rte, Bob Stone and Murry J

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Realifyin TV Takes Viewer To Court

ACROSS 1 (Mympic great: -Thorpe 4 Type of wave 8 Ardent

12 Stir

13 Besides

14 On the ocean

15 May apple

17 Sports center

18 Mountain pool

19 Irritate

20 Frightening

22 Editors

term

24 Goose call

25 Man of

29 Actress Rehan

30 Sound

31 Possessed

32 Ijirge baboon

34 Web-like membrance

35 Spicy 31 Type of broom 37 Half diameters 41 Mardi

41 Seed coat

42 Amulet 44 One tenth

of a cent

47 Eager

48 Self

49 Chums

50 George Herman Ruth

51 Recent DOWN

1 Tight spot

2 Cantors beloved

3 Native of Butte

4 Pillage

5 Zeal

(Question

7 Pedal digit

8 US. chief justice

9 I.argest continent

Avg. soludoo time: 25 min.

P|ENS, opahI T'i N

PiA.L M

rm'T

.S.C.^EiPATti

BfA^AilNER I S TR 1 AD

MANiNE'QU I M.ENuIInATJ^

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

KTom 11 Create II Swarthy 19 Delighted 21 Counterfeit

21 Music fmale

22 Trifle

23 Actor Jannings

25 Secular 2i Bishop and castle

27 Nimbus

28 Father of Abel

30 True, in Cannes

33 Trains

34 Beverages

36 Newlywed

37 Slope

38 Diva's forte

39 Pickling herb

40 Voluble

42 Total cost

43 The kava

44 Era

45 At present

TV Log

For compMo TV progranHNlng in-lonMlkNi, conoud your wookfy TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy'a Daiy Roftoclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY^

7 00 J GiMson 7 Happy Days I 00 The Hulk

* 00 The Dukes

10 00 Dallas

11 00 9/Alive News II LaHMovie WTUROAY

7 00 Li'l Rascals 7 Kidsworld

* 00 Tom & Jerry

* 30 Bugs Bunny 10 00 PopeyeHour

11:00 TarianHour 17 00 FatAiiMtn 17 30 Soul Tram I 30 Matinee

3 30 Let's Rock

4 00 TBA

4 30 CBS Sports 00 9/Alive News i 30 CBS News 7 00 SolidGoid 1:00 Enos 9 00 CBSMtovie II 00 9/Alive News II 30 Solid Gold 17 00 Blue Jean

By JERRY BUCK APTeleviskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The courtrown, from Joan of Arc to the Old Bailey to Perry Mason. has always been a center of drama and fascination.

As a reporter Ive covered many trials, and not even the dullest case ever failed to attract spectatws hoping to share in its suspense and tension Every courtroom

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Joker's Wild

8 00 Harper Valley

8 30 Santord

9 00 Movie II 00 News

II 30 Tonight Show 17 30 Tomorrow 7 00 Nevrs _ SATURDAY

6 X Better Way

7 00 Treehouse

7 X BattleOt

8 00 Flintstones

9 00 Godzilla 9 Batman

10 X Datfy Duck 11:00 Jetsons I7:W J Quest

17 X Flintstones I 00 Baseball I X Sports 7 00 Atoj League 5:00 Wrestling 9 00 News 9 X NBC News

7 00 L Welk

8 X B Akandrell 9: B J .Bear I0:W Games

11 :M News

II X Saturday Nt l;W C. Closaup 1:X News

WCTI-TY-Ch.12

PRIOAIL

7:M Good Times 7:X Carter 8 M Benson

8 X I'maBigGirl

9 X Movie

II X Action News II ;X Nightline I7 X Fridays 1:10 Thrillers 3:X Early Edition

SATURD^

5:30 Telestory 9 X Hot Fudge 9 X Big Blue 7:X Bullwinkle 7:X Tenn. Tuxedo

8:X Supertriends 9:X Comedy 10 X X Minutes 17 X ShaNaNa 17 X Bandstand l:X Matinee

4 X Pink Panther

5 X ABC Sports

9 X MuppetShow 7:X Wrestling 8:X 8 Is Enough 9:X Love Boat lO X Fantasy Isl. II:X Action News 11:15 ABC Report 1I:X Cinema 4:X Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

CRYPTOQUIP 7-10

ILJ GISITNIVJ VSJZKNWKIL

TNISJZ ZKSJNW GKW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MORTGAGE ON COTTAGE COWED TIMID OWNER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals S

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

''1981 King Features Syndicate, Inc

FRIDAY 7:X Report 7:X Stateline 8:X Washington 8:X Wall St 9:X Charlie Co 10:X America 11 X Twilight Zone 1I:X DickCavett

SATURDAY 10 X Photography

10 X Old House

, II X Romagnoll's

11 :X J. Child .Co. I7 X Vic Braden's

17: X The Parade 7:X Oil Painting 7 X Lap Quilting 3:X Antiques 3:X A Classic 4:X Flambards 5:X Soccer 9:X Previews 9:X Old House 7:X C Schulz 8:X Country 9 :X The Zoo IO:X Dave Allen 10:X Ripping II .X Twilight Zone

Arrested 8 In Drug Ring

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Eight people were arrested Thursday In connection with a major drug wholesale operation with ties in eastern North Carolina and thne northeastern United States, officials said.

Federal, state and local police arrested seven men and one woman, according to District Attorney Dan Edwards,

Edwards said the ring dealt in heroin and preiudin pills. And he said the eight suspects were big fish" in the drug operation.

The Durham Police vice squad, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration and the State Bureau of Investigation cooperated on the investigation, he added.

The eight were in federal custody Thursday night, awaiting the filing of state charges today.

The purpose of the investigation was to get leaders in the ring and break the distribution chain, Edwards said.

Surveillance and intelligence gathering began a year ago, while undercover work got underway six months ago.

Edwards said the operation is one of the most important roundups in recent memory.

Ayd*n Highway 75I-3033 A DM.: $2.00

APPUCATIONOKD UNITED NATIONS (AP) The Republic of Vanuatu, a South Pacific archipelago nation that survived a

bow-and-arrow war of secession on the eve of its independence last year, has been recommended for U.N. membership.

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has its aficionados, and at recess I would ovi>ear them as they huddled in the hallway and critiqued the performances.

Few authors have been able to resist the raw human emotions that are unleashed before the bar. Nw could television Besides such courtroom dramas as Perry Mason. "The Defenders and Judd for the Defense, real cases were re-enacted in Day in Court, Accused and Traffic Court.

Now, in this age of reality tdeviskm, oxnes The Peoples Oxirt, in which actual small claims cases are tried before a judge and are legally binding.

The Peoples Court, from Ralph Edwards Productions, will be syndicated to stations for airing five times a week in the fall.

Presiding over the cases is former Judge Joseph A. Wapner, who sat on the Los Angeles Superior Court for 18 years and still hears ^)ecial cases. The litigis have agreed to a hearing that is taped in a courtroom set in a studio.*

Two cases were heard in the pilot. In the first, a woman who bought three Cartier watches demands her money back because the watches are fake. In the second, a woman seeks $100 damages from a rtiover she claims scratched her furniture.

Neither sounds particularly exciting, but youd be surprised at the amount of emotion the

RESIGNS UNDER CLOUD ROME (AP) - The chief of staff of Italys armed forces, Adm. Giovanni Tor-risi, has resigned, one month after he was suspended because his name was on a reported list of members of a secret lodge.

parties can work up over such small amounts. And that emotkxi is what causes spectators to creep into the backrows of courtrooms.

Unfortunately a game show atmosphere has crept into The Peoples Cout. Stephanie Edwards, who gui^ us through the pro-ceedin^, is, wdl, the hostess. It takes on the aspect of which-contestant-will-win? Whai the judge retires to consider his (teciskxi. Miss Edwards solicitkxis the o|^ nions (rf the spectators.

In the first case, the plaintiff, confined to a wheelchair, bought the so-called (Cartier watches out (rf a cigar box from a young woman in a restaurant. She paid $75 each for the watches that normally sell for $1,000. After hearing both sides, the judge decided fix- the d^endant. He said the plaintiff knew the value of a Cartier and it was a matter of i^r beware.

The second case is rather

humdrum, except for an amusing digressioa about whether the mover fflched a box of the womans aider-pants. The Judge again fladi for the defdidaflt. He says, Its a case that requhes proof, and youcfidnt even tto the scales.

In both cases Mist Edwards found that the spectahx^s opinkxa coincided with the Judges de-ciskxK.

After each dedskm the loser is asked for reactioo. Both were Wtter. The mover tried to put in a word, but Miss Edward told him not to speak. He ignored her and said, This goes to show that crime doesnt pay."

Wapnn* says he hopes the cases have been not only entertaining but educa-tkxial in the judicial ixtx:ess (rf arbitration and bow to conduct you^ in cuurt. James F. Ndson, presidkig judge of the Los Angeles Municipal Court, said in a letto* to the producers the

Judges and staff members (xesent (for the screening of the pfiot) were fnthmjastic about the qmdity and realism of the show.

Nelson added, Oertahdi^ your show will do modi to kicreaqse public avmreaess of the nature of the snudl daims proceeding and its value to a pbUc which, aB too often, thinks of the courts as remote and naccemSilde as well as time coosumh^ and expensive.

1 wont argue wiUi that. Tm sure the bencfawarmm I used to encouder in court will love k. The game show fans may love it, too. But, Pd rather take my case to a higher court.

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Firm your fanny.

This Q enrirles you ro o free session of AEROBEX'", the ulrimore cordiovoscu-lor workour rimed ro music. You'll srrengfhen your heorr, oil your muscles ond shed excess pounds.

Classes held doily M-F 9:30 Q.m. ond 6:30 p.m. -Coll 756-9175 or ^

ATVOUN AOW.T SMTERTAMMWIT CeNTXR

come by our Pirr Plozo Morkering Office.

Olttttm.Lt ATTKtnC uus

Stirring ! Top Laches of Adult Films

DESIREE COUSTEMI flANETTE HAVEN* SERENA

UClOIOMOCMD

vB0IW0rai8)

Andrews Afhlefic Clubs*

CALL ANYTIME FONBHOWTIME

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

E ADVENTURE CONTINUES

BARGAIN MATINEES TIL 5:30 EVERYDAY

STARTS TODAY!

SHOWS DAILY AT: 1:00,3:00,5:00,7:00,8:50

MELBR(X)KS-DOMDtLUISE - 'k. .

MADEUNEKAHN IRI

COOL COWS KEEP MILK FLOWING . . . Thats what area dairymen hope as the current heat wave pushes milk production down about tra percent. The logger above, recently installed on the Radford Dairy in Pitt CtHmty, is one way of reducing heat stress on

livestock. In addition to decreased production, temperatures above degrees Fahrenheit, coupled with high humidity, causes a drastic drop in ctmc^tion rates in both cattle and hogs. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Heat Stress Problem For Area Livestock

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Hot weather means losing money for area livestock producers, according to Mike Regans, county extension agoit, particularly for Ik^ producers and dairymen.

Most p(Ht producers experioKe a decline in the amc^tion rate of sows bred during the inonth (A July, August jnd S^tember, Regans explained. Herds whose conception rate may average 80 percent or more most of the year will suddenly drop to 48^ percent during the summer.

In addition, pwk producers face increased pregnancy termination, more embryonic deaths, smallo litters and a decrease in weight gain due to iq[)petite loss, says Regans.

Heat stress is the main pn^lem, emphasized the farm agent. Hogs are hasseling from the heat, they dont want to eat, and boars exposed to high temperatures for several days show a drop in fertility until about 60 days after tte heat stress.

Dairy farmers also struggle with high temperatures in the summer. When it gets above 85 degrees, milk production drops a great deal, said Steve McLawhom of Charles McLawhom and Sons Dairy near Winterville. Hi^ humidity also affects production.

McLawhom estimated that the recent heat wave has trimmed milk production on his farm by toi percait. It has also cut conception rates in our cows below half, he noted. Last summer, said the dairy farmer, only two cows out of approximately 46 bred during the hotte^' lart of the summer calved.

(k>ws produce milk from the water and feed they consume, explained McLawhom. When its hot, they dont eat and drink as much. 'Diev want to stand in the shade or go

down in the woods where its cool.

If they dont eat and drink water then they dont produce milk, he concluded.

Beef cattle also experience a decrease in weight gain due to loss of appetite, but this decrease is negligible according to Farmville beef producer Jerry Flanagan. When its hot the animals lose their appetite and dont eat as much this is what causes the slight decrease in wei^t gain, he noted. We just make sure they have plenty of water. Flanagms cows cqpe by spending a good part of their day in the farm pond.

To help his animals deal with the heat, McLawhom has erected some shelters in the fields made from thin fiberglass material. Theyre taking advantage of it on these 100-degree days, he said.

Other means of helping livestock C(^ with heat, according to Regans, is providing them with adequate water siq>plies 35 to 40 gallons per cow per day for milking dairy cattle, 8-12 gallons per cow per day for beef cattle, 1-2 gallons per hog per day and running loggers or sprinklers periodically.

For hogs, one automatic waterer per 25 market hogs is recommended, said Regans. Other precautions include breeding only during the coolest parts of the day, breeding females twice and not overworking boars. Maximum services for a young boar (7-12 months) is two per day, eiit per week. The maximum for a mature boar is three per day, 12 per week.

Dairy farmers can help by making sure water supplies for their animals are adequate keeping farm ponds filled, troughs tipped off, said the farm agent. Foggers can also help dairy cattle keep cool.

Cars Damaged In Accident

An estimated $2,885 damage r^ted from a 12:45 a.m. cdlision today on Red Banks Road, 615 feet west of the 14th Street intersection.

Police Department investigators reported a car driven by Sherman Marconi Williams collided with a parked car owned by Eugene Mosley Brown of 1409 Red Banks Rd., forcing that car into a second car owned by Brown.

Investigators, who charged Williams with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving, reported he was injured in the mishap.

Dainage was estimated at $1,375 to the Williams car, $1,135 to one of Browns car and $375 to the other.

QUARTERLY MEET Mills (^apel will conclude its quarterly meeting services on Saturday and Sunday with special guests Elder Cox on Saturday and

Try Determine Life And Death

By WARREN E. LEARY APSdeace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress cofsiders when life beg^ a ptesdendal commission says it ends with the irreversible cessation ol all brain or circulatory and respiratory functions even if a person can be kept alive artificially.

The commissioa, chartered by Congress in 1978, is urging states to adopt its definition of death to he^ cope with

Horse Show

Winners

Announced

Listed bdow are first place area winners who participated in the (Coastal Plains Benefit Horse Show held in Wilson Saturday, July 4.

AMERICAN SADDLEBRED HALTER -Woodstock, owned and shown byFayeCreegan.

SMALL PLEASURE PONY-Sunshine, ridden by Dwight Jenkins and owned by Qara Clark.

3-GAITED STAKE -Shamrocks Champion, owned and ridden by Janna Weir.

PLEASURE PONY DRIVING - Sunshine, owned and driven by Clara Clark.

S^AITED SADDLEBRED NATURAL TAIL STAKE -Bright Talit, owned and ridden by Sandy Fisher.

AMERICAN SADDLEBRED ENGLISH PLASURE HORSE -Commanders Scout, shown by Teresa Pierce and owned by Mr. and Mrs. MarshaU Lindsey.

5-GAITED STAKE (second place) Propitious Miss, owned and ridden by Millie Tripp.

SADDLESEAT EQUITATION - Janna Weir.

PLEASURE DRIVING HORSE - Bright Talent -Owned and ridden by Sandy Fisher.

PLEASURE HORSE STAKE - Commanders Scout, shown by Teresa Pierce and owned by Mr. and Mrs. Marriiall Lindsey.

At the Fayetteville Governors Cup Horse show held recently Janna Weir won the Open 5-Gaited Saddle Pony Gass and the 5-Gaited Saddle Pony Grand Championship.

MUSICAL PROGRAM There will be a musical program at Sweet H(^ Free. Will Baptist Church, Galloways Crossroads, near Simpson, Saturday ni^t at 8:00p.m.

Featured in this program will be the Minnie Edwards Starlight Gospel Singers of Farmville. Special guests are the Rock Island Singers of Fountain.

The program is ^nsored by Deacon Albert Williams.

situations in which people are being kept alive on respirators.

Brain-dead people are "people who have expired whose hearts and lu^ are kept working, thou^ the fuDctk of the brain isnt there, said Alexander Capron, the commissions executive director.

When there is no dear definition, the physician faces a difficult he

said. There are the old vital signs of life: a heartbeat, a heaving chest, a warm skin. But he knows that if he werent giving respiration, there would be a corpse.

Coaunisskxi members said Thursday ttiat a uniform definition of death would preveis proUems that might result by a person being dedared dead in me state and alive in another.

Also Thursday, a Senate Judiciary subcommittee ai^roved a bill defining life as beginning at conception. The proposal to give all

unborn fetuses full constitutional ri^ is a step toward reversing legalized abor-tk8.

A vote by the full Judiciary Committee on the so<ailed human life bill has been put off ui^ fall or wiiker while conservativa debate what kind of ai^-abmlioo legislation they want. Some say a constitutional amendment would be preferable.

Sen. John East, R-N.C , the subcommittee chairman, said the bUl is dedgned to reverse a 1973 Supreme Court ruling that l^alized abortion but failed to resdve a key issue: Namdy, whm does life begin?

Althougi Congress is con-dering a fedend law defining life, the commission said a d^initkm of death would be better left to the states. It recommended that they adopt its proposed Unifcxm Determination of Death Act.

A uniform death statute is long overdue, saidd Morris B. Abram, the commissions

chairman.

Medical advances that can keep a body fimctioning after severe injury and disease make definitions of death based on a heart stoppage or cessation of breathing obsolete, the commission said

"We have concluded that, in light (rf the ever-increasing powers of biomedical science and practice, a statute is needed to provide a clear and socially accepted basis for nung d^rminations of death, Abram said.

The conunissiwi cautioned that laws defining death should be kept separate from those p)veming termination of life-sustaining treatment and organ transplant donors, issues the group also is studying.

These issues could confuse and complicate a death law, which slMuld ^and by itself, it said.

In the past decade, 27 ^tes have passed laws redefining death as a function of brain activity, but there

also is a divCTsity in these statutes The commission recommended that they also adopt its proposal

niodei has been endorsed by the Ammcan Bar Associatiwi, the Amoican Medical Association and the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws

In addition to urging the model law on the states, the commission encouraged Congress to pass a uniform death law to cover areas under federal jurisdiction, such as the military and government hospitals.

The nwdel law approved by the commission reads: An individual who has sustained either (1) irreversible cessation of circulatory and respiratory functions, or (2) irreversible cessation of all functions of the entire brain, including the brain stem, is (tead. A determination of death must be made in accordance with accepted medical standards.

J.L. Swinson on Sunday morning.

On Sunday regular worship begins at 11 a.m. with a service at 3 p.m. The church invites the public.

LOE VERA liner

100% PURE Tnty, thousands taking for arthritis, rhaumatlsni, high Mood, ulcara, ovorwolght, hidlgastlon, lowanargy.

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WOMENS DAY Womoi's Day services will be held at Cedar Grove Mlssltmary Baptist Churdi Sunday at 11a.m.

The guest speaker will be Eldress Uicy Jones of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. All women are asked to wear white. The public is invited.

Church confwence will be heldFl|dayat2:30p.m.

Take a step back into

thelSthCgitm

Tryon Palace Players

proudly present

Historical Dramas

9:304:00 Tues.-Sat.-1:304:00 Sunday-Closed Monday

A day's adventure for the entire family

Tryon Palace

P.O. Box 1007, New Bern, North Carolina 28560 For more information call 638-5109 or 637-2452

This advertisement paid by the Kellenberger Historicdl Foundation

HELD OVER!

3rd FUN WEEK!

cinema f'2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Muppn

MANIA

STRIKES

AGAIN!

lORD 6RA0 mmM HNSOIFHM "THF 6RiAr MPFIWFR" oiiaiiivi wooura HABIIII SlAflGffl wooutioir OiD [MB mo FRANK U MiiiuiY lOM MIDIFII0 JAY lARSFS uo JERRY JUNE i JACK ROSE Dm Of JIM HENSON MUSIC MD mz BY JOE RAPOSO omttnui v PMiiAniY OSWAID MORRIS o s c siMmiii im MUPpn piuoimirs JIM HENSON * ERANK 02 DAVEGOElF-JERRYNElSON-fllCHARDHONI-SIEVEllIMIRE kSOSMC CHARLES GRODIN-DIANARIGG iiHKUiS! SMS JOHN ClEESE-ROBERTMORlEY-PnERUSIINOV-JACK WARD

_ Ml Mamx id II II III Mil! ir i*m> iiiti >ii i um I llllllllTfl II llllliut htlllil til SSICItDI IHNIISIIIIIIIII tw cINI IIISIIUSKIIiiS.IIC

FUN SHOWS DAILY AT , 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

.'\LBF.RTR BROCCOLI pirscni,

ROGER MOORE

a.sl.\.N FUMINOS

JAMES BOND 007*"

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iuamng CAROLE BOUQUET TOPOL LYNN HOLl.Y JOHNSON JLUAN GUIVEJt

EXCITING SHOWS 2:304:50-7:10-9:30

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED!

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER! 3RD FUN WEEK!

The sfory of a man who wanted to keep the world sate tor democracy... and meet girls.

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS

anivanreitman him

BILL MURRAY STRIPES

HAROLD RAMIS*WAKREN OATES* EJ. SOLES JOHN CANDY

MUSIC BY ELMER BERNSTEIN scheenpiay by LEN BLUM & DAN GOLDBERG and HAROLD RAMIS proditced by IVAN REITMAN and DAN GOLDBERG DiREaED BY IVA^REITMAN

Tun shows

3:15-5:15-7;15-9:15 - SORRY. NO PASSES ACCEPTED!

RlllESTBtCTEIN^

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

FORCE: FIVE

dU M 1!l I'tl HIUI WI'V M'

;:>gi ''Kii'iH)iiiaMiiaivM Mi:vini 11111

hMEHItOn hulillliMII Iwki JnMh n iil! !( IBII hFliaw VMilMllld

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

M-mrOaUyacteiar Gr*nvf N C

PEANUTS

-rrWta9,MyM,tM

LETS NOT BOTHER

LCV..5HE5 50LKIN6

I SUPPOSE Utt^EN ONE MEMBER OF A FAMILV SULKS, IT AFFECTS EVERYONE IN TWE family..

7-10

NQI OONtTHlNKSO.

B.C.

f r IF D^AAAS

COH5CiO^ ^ftjeCTiVTK.

oooer It.

I DREAMT oice TrtAT I EXEMPT

usxemo 12? suc ornsl.

NUBBIN

MY HOue 16 A 0l6CrRACB.

y LOOK ATTHI6ME66...

; \V f 50UT TO FALL DOWN.

WELUTM/N< OF IT A6AN AfTPQUB.. ^PROUPOf IT.

iomaPF

SNfNTT

BLONDIE

AS SOON AS THE MILX PUTS HIMTD SlEER THE REST \0P IT WILL WAKE HIM UP

L-p \V^

BEETLE BAILEY

Pf?E5IDENT REAOAN KEEPS A PISH OF jellV beans on

MIS desk

mtKL-

ME SAV5 TMEV HELP RENEW THE BODY MIND and SPIRIT

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I THIhiK IT'6 MEATHOO) ^YXJHflUE THAT PLACE CALLED The'LlGHHO AND HOW DO WORK

(ajith kids and EueRp-

WG,fJEAL!

1 TRIED TEACHING HIGH SCHOOL R)R

awkile.butitjust

DIDN'T OJORIL OUT!

WHAT DID COU TEACH?

I TAUGHT A SPECIAL CLASS FOR THE chemically IMWIRED.'

it:

GOREN BRIDGE

Neither deals.

NORTH

Jl4 7QJ10 0 17532

ITCBAILESI.GOIEN AMD OMAR SHABIF

1M1 by Cbwygo Tr*un

vulnerable. South in dununjr and iBmediateiy ld a diaiBood toward his

EAST

1713 <7842 0 AJ8

1873

WEST

852 99713 0 184

J654

SOUTH

AKQ 9AK5 0KQ6

Q982 The bidding:

SMtb WeM North East 2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Past

Opening lead: Three of 9.

There is a time for everything under the sun. but you have to be careful to pick the right moment. Declarer got a step ahead of himself on this hand and paid dearly.

With 23 points in high cards and a perfectly balanc ed hand, South had a classic two no trump opening bid. With 11 points and a five-card suit, North felt that six no trump was well within the reach of the combined holding, so he wasted no time in bidding it.

West was reluctant to lead from a weak four-card suit headed by the jack, so he settled on a heart as his opening slavo. Declarer won the ten

a _ ___

hand. East played low and the queen won. Declarer crossed back to dummy with a high club and led another diamond.

East found a killing

defense. He bopped up with the see of diaraoDds widle the blocking king of diamonds was still in declarer's hand. Eventually, West took the setting trick with the jack of dubs.

Declarers error was at the very first trick. The me had not yet come to use dummy's heart entry. Observe the difference if declarer wins the first trick in hand, crosses to the king of dubs and leads a diamond from the table. East must play low and the king wins. Declarer re-enters dummy with the ace of clubs and leads another diamond.

If Elast holds up the ace again, dedarer wins the king and continues a diamond. Now dummys diamonds are established and declarer still has a heart entry to the table. And it does not help East to win the second diamond with the ace and return a heart to attack dummy's entry. Dedarer simply wins the heart in hand with his remaining high heart, cashes the king of diamonds to set up two long cards in dummy, and gets back to the table with a heart to enjoy his diamonds and secure the slam.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JULY 11.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are abla to find out more readily juet where you are headed. Its advisable that you handle any queetionaUe mattars in the right manna-. Study to gain knowledge.

ARIES (Ma. 21 to Apr. 19| Take time to niMh pUn for the future. Be more sociable with persons of character and influence. Show thet you have poise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in activities today thet appeal to you the most. Put prejudices aside for best results. Show devotion to loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Getting togetha with good friends to^y is worthwhile. Show that you an a wise and considerate person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sura you carry through with agreements youve made with othas. You can easily handle a civic affair now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to start building on a new foundation that could increase your income. Be more willing to accept change.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study the promises you have made and be sura to carry through conacientkHiely. Come to a fine accord with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good time to improve your surroundings. Dont permit an opponent to take unfair advantage of y<Hi. Be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take care of matters you were unable to do earlier in the week. A good to catch up on your reading. Be more optimistic.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A day to engage in recreations you really enjoy. Showing more affection for loved one is wise at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If the eituaon is tense at home, dont make matters worse by using the wrong wads. Count your blessings.

AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle communications in a most intelligent way and remain cool at all times today. Obtain important data you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Ma. 20) Study new ways of advancing in your line of endeavor. Look to a successful person for new ideas. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be full of ideas, but should be taught to differentiate between the good and the bad. Your progeny requires a good academic training in order to become successful. Religion is a must in this chart.

"The Stas impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is lagely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Cents Off Makes Sense

Imagine buying $247 worth of groceries for $.67! One shopper did just that, and many others attest to saving thousands of dollars yearly by clipping and refunding coupons. Today about 75 percent of all American households clip coupons, each of which gives shoppers an average of 18.5 cents off a purchase. This year shoppers are expected to redeem about 4 percent of the record 100 billion coupons circulated. If the nearly $20 billion worth of coupons were redeemed, many manufacturers would go broke. Coupon fraud has also become big business. The FBI is investigating illegal coupon redemptions totaling about $250 million annually.

DO YOU KNOW What was the inflation rate for

1980?

7-10-8!_ ' VEC, Inc. 1961

IKDUr

KHinn

Classified

RsIbs

752-6166

3 Une Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* pa lirw pa day

44 Days.. 42* pa line pa day 70rMora

Dtyn 40* pa line pa day

ClaaaHlad Olaptey

2.80 Pa Col. Inch Contract Ratas AvaNable

0EA0UNE8

CtaaaMadUnaaga

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuaaday Monday 3 p.m.

Wedneaday.. Tueaday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Prtday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classmad Olaplay Daadlnaa

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday,,. .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Suriday... Wadnaaday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errora must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance fa errora afta tat day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edH a reject any adverttoement submitted.

PUOLIC NOTICES

a*________

AuNtertty (Ti* yy atvm MoMc* wuTm* Wwrtly

/ of w Oapvf-

--- mart an AepUcaNan

tor Aaprovai of an InduiftWl ant Manuttctoriog Protact conaiWlwe a a faculty tor fha wyiteciwra of

structural cowponanti ftam papar board to ba locaM In Nm Cniniy of pm. Stato of Norm Carolina. wMcU

F RMityand-

ubWasad to and

bV mE

agon Hawaycoiwt) Corwatlow and 3fl ba Wnanead trow toa nmraaa at bonda of tba AwNwrlfy. Tte Profact

AwNwrHy. TW Profact I to provkM amploymant ilmaiiily SS raJdanta at

K.S'

nrvaka conWnant on auch appllci atwuld do ao to Itw Sacratarv o C marca of North Carolina vmbi

iiivs w VI fwwa all v-orwavria wvvinn irvv

(5) rogular worfcing daya attar Itw publication haraof.

^SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

ttoraya at Law PoalOmoaOr

Graanvllla, North Carolina ITSM

~ :m/7sa-ii*i

Attortwya tor tha Pm'..^ Induatrlal Facllittoaand

Control Financing Authonty July 10. laai

lutton

ITICIPATION-

n*P,

SUPfiMk ObURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Bs^IiOTiSSIe"

OTICE la barata

-------la hary glvan that tha

Board at Conanlialonara ot PIH County Drainage DIatrkI Number Three baa lavled an aiaaaymanl M

ifww laan pwwvaw on nmmmmrnmm m

ttw amount of Sl.474.374.00 upon the

lands witbln tba boundarlaa at tba aaid Dralnaga District. This aaaata

tv^aov eos nvwiwa hi wa

with tbaCOtltlcateof Coat (showing ba total coat ot tba improvenWntl

niad

with

Pitt

1981.

Ciarle

Commlaaionars lor Court ot

on tba ith day of July,

All paraona owning land, or any In

iflnUmd, w^'- -

fereai

of Pm Number

wllhln tha boundarlaa Dralnaga Diatrlct hw^ notltlad

rw#vim^i irw^a ov navovT KiniflMQ

that tha Board of Commlaalonara o( aaM Dralnaga District propoaaa to lasua an Aaaaosmant Antfcipatlon tor tha p

Nota to prvida nysney tor tha pay mant of fha total coot of tha Improve

ment In an amount not to axcead

S1,74,37.00, to bear Intoieat at rate not to exceed eight () per cent urn. The prirKlpal of aaid

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Poraonala.......................002

InMamorlam.......... 003

CardOf Thartks.................005

Special Notices ...............007

Travel & Tours..................009

Automotive.....................oio

Child Care ...............040

Day Nursery....................041

Health Care..................''... 043

Employment ...........oso

For Sale........................OM

Instruction......................oao

Lost And Found.................on

Loam And Mortgages...........005

Buainass Sarvicaa...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Protaaslortal....................09S

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals..........................ijo

par annum. Tbs principal of said Note Is to be paid In twenty five (2S) equal, annual Irtstallments, ao, cording to the tollovvingscbadule:

1. CommatKing with tba year 19S1. tba landowrwrs owe, as lbs firsi' year's payment, only Interest on the

assessment lavlad upon thair land' n>anf Is due the tlrs(

The intorast 1

rest JI *yn>anf Is

Monday In Soptembar, past due as off January

1901, and Is

year

due as of r January 19f2. Commencing with tba second , (19n). lanaowtws

loiter

mint of' orta/twanty-mtb'/nill^oi principal togbar with Intorast for twelve (12) months

ee.... >ewsv \|/ ioaiin

on the unpaid balance of tba assess.

ment principal. This payment Is due the first Monday In September, 1982,

and Is past due as of 1 January I9t3u .....four (24) ^

Tha remaining twenty-iu nual Installments of princ terest are due on tba first

andi^

September aito ir |Mst'ctoe on'th^ foOowing first day ot January fes

ring flr_ , .

each of the succeeding twenty-fouc< (24) years.

The f

3. The first annual payment <4 alnetftol by tha Dralnaga Olstri^

on tha Assessment Antlcipatlorii'Note ity-fi

Is due on or about twenty-four (24) months from the date of Issue of the said Note and on the same dsiy of the month tor each of the succeeding twenty four (24) years.

_Any landowner In said Drainage District, not wanting to pay interest on tha Astassment Anticipation

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted.............142

Wanted To Buy.................144

Wanted To Lease................144

Wanted To Rent.................I4

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

CotKlomlnlums tor Rent.........12s

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rant................127

Lots For Rent............... 129

AAerchandisa Rentals...........131

AAoblle Homes For Rant.........133

Office Space For Rant...........135

Resort Property For Rant'.......137

Rooms For Rant................I3t

SALE

-.....- ---------- .^iflcipati

Note, may within fifteen (15) di after publication of this Notice, or

T** August

1901, pay to tha Treasurer Accoun fant a ntt County Dralnaga District Number Three, at tha Office of Frank M. Woolen, Jr^ Poet Office Box 5063, 113 West third StralS; Greenville, North Carolina, tha fu amount for which his land is llebla; to ba ascertained from the classification sheet and from the

Certifcete of Cost (showing the total cost of the improvementr filad by the Board of ummlssionars ot PIN

County Ckalnaga District Number ThrM wltti.t^ Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County, as stated h^alnbafpre, ftnd have his land relMsad from liability to bo assass-iniPfovamant; but such land shall continue to be llabla for any future assessment tor maintenance or for any Increased assessment authorized under the law. ^

W!.wgR5:ii;s

DISTRICT NUMBER THREE B. Alton Gardner - Commissioner ' Chairman E.C. Davenport - Commissioner

- ^irWTiirniMiunvr

David H. Smith - Commissioner Ralr

talphW. Haddock-Com ml toner

Sawyer - Commissioner WIbor Worthington Secretary Attorney;

Frank M. Wootan, Jr.

July 10,17,24,1981

OFASSE

SSM^V^

NOTE ISSUE FILENO 73SP1138

TICIPATION

FILMNO

JN the GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPfSlW COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

DRAINAGE district NUMBER SEVEN

Bicycles for Sale...........

Boats for Sale..............

Campers for Sale..........

Cycles for Sale.............

Trucks tor Sale............

Pets.......................

Antiques...................

.....041

Auctions...................

.....042

Building Supplies..........

.....043

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........

.....044

Farm Equipment......,...

.....045

Garage-Yard Sales.........

.....047

Heavy Equipment.........

Household Goods...........

Insurance..................

Livestock..................

.....072

Miscellaneous.............

.....074

AAoblle Homaa for Sale

Mobile Horn* Insurance , ,

.....074

Musical Instruments........

.....077,

Sporting Goods ...:........

-Commercial Proparty.......

.....102

Condominiums tor Sale......

Farms for Sale..............

.....106

Houses tor Sale.............

Investment Property........

Land For Sato...............

Lots For Sale...............

.....115

Rasort Property for Sale

. 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

FIJRBI

^ Sealed proposals will ba received ^ the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial HMpital until and publicly opwd at 2:0(rp.m., Ju-

_nd publicly open MI C. ..ww^ ..... w

ly 24,1981, In Conference Room A of Pitt County AMmorlal^ Hospital,

III Fvaaiiiwiai rHTapiiai

Stantonsburg Road, Greenvilla, North Carolina, on tha purchase of the following:

A complete urological products system.

SfMKlflcations and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County ^nwlal Hospital, and may be oot< - - ...

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt

County Drainage District Number teven has levied an assessment in the amount of 141,317.00 upon the ana within the boundaries of the said Drair^ District. This assess accordance

IiLjS! of the Improvement)

2* Con^ltsloners

with the Clerk of Superior Cmirt of mn County on themTday ot July,

^All Pfrsons owning land, or any In-boundaries

o* Pl*t County Drainage District b-Dy notified ^ ^rd ^ Commissioners of Mid Drains District proposes to ^sua an As^ment Anticipation Note to provide money for thepay-mant fha total cost of tha Improie-

i^o* not to exceed

814117.00, to bjr Interest at aiSto not to excoad eight (8) per cent per f;wm. The (kinclpal ofMld Nof^ to be paid In twenry.flve (25) eouai aiOTMl installmenfs, Kcvding to

the fol lowing schedule 1. Ciwmencing with the year 1981 the landowners owe, as the first Itoar's payment, pnly Intorast on th Msassmejrt lavl#' upon thaIr land <tua tha first

AAonay in SipWnber, 1981, and Is

past due as ofTJanuary 19a

'"'th tha sacond year (1982), lanoovmers owe a oav mit of^na/twenty-fittti n/2Sth) of il togathi

tha assessment prlii) toget twelve (12) months

with Interest for mamm

?9.**i9 unpaid b^ance of the assess

ID?Ii Pi'K='P'- Tblpa^r^~lscK

the first AAonday In aM is past due as ot 1 Janar

The retaining hwenty-toor lit) an

aiiiiviu IvwriTy-TOur 1241 An-

gg^^iSftfS'IKX'S

ach of the succeeding twenty-four

(24)

? Tj**. if''**. payment of

SpSACi.'iSElSHSi'ffig

twenty-tour (24) years.

D,Uf5Srasi2.?risa

the Assessmnt ^

1981,

Bm SOm; 113 SnSl.

Oroenville, North CaroUruir the full ^ which hli land Is liable,

*** o* Commissioners ot Plft with the Clerk of Suoerinr

Cour* of Pitt County, as JS^Wfir l*iblllfy tS b5'Ss!2?

talnad upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and

all prqpoMis July llT 17,1981

Ephra Igm H. Smith "

James Burley Smith-CommlMioner

Affii ,'^o^'noton S^ry FrankA/L Wooten, Jr.

July 10,17,24,1981'

jMaipmPPaatPaam

PUBLIC NOTICES

FI^NO tlESV FIUMNO NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

ingcMim

cUlary Administratrix at 113 S.W. 20th Straat. Fort Laudardala. Florida 333IS, on or bafora imbar . mi. or this Notlca be pNad in bar o*

racoaary All parsons indablad lo said aateN wtn plaisa maha pay mantlotheundarsignad.

This I9lh day of Juna, mi LYDIAM STATON, ANCILLARY

administratrix

SJnBMon * McNally. P.A.

Grawvllia. N.C. 37KU Juna tS, M; July 3. 10, mi

PITT COUNTY The undM^ignad having quailflod as Administrator of the estate of Alfred Chandlar Maaks. daoaaaad; lalaof 10? Fatnway Ortva. Pitt County, Greanvllla, N.C. 27tl4. this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estala of the said dacoas ad to axhHMt them. Itemized and varlfiad, to the undarsignad at P.O. Box list, Tarboro, N.C 27MS. on or befara the 27th day of Dacamtoar. mi, or this notice will be plaactad In bar of their raoovery. All parsons, firms and corporations Indsbtad to said estate mil plaam make bn-madlata poymont.

This the 23rd day of June, mi.

Joat K. Bourne Administrator of the Estate of Alfred Chandlar Moaks. Dacoasad Philips, Bourne, Harper A Keel Attorneys P.O. Box list Tarboro, N .C. 27Mt June 26, July 3. M, 17. mi

The undarsignad having qualified as Administroh-lx of the Estate of IMIIIam Random Harris. Dacaas-ad. lata of Pm County. North Carolina, this is'to notify all parsons, firms, and corporations having claims against the astata to axhibH them to the undarsignad at Route #1, Box 267, Wlntervllla, North Carolina l$sn, on or batora the 3rd day of January, IW3, or this Notlca will be plaadad in bar of their recovery. All p^sons Indebted to the estate will piaaae make Immadlata payment.

This the 29th day of June, mi. Almata Stacks Harris Administratrix of the Estate of William Randolph Harris Route f I. Box 267 WIntarvlllla,

North Carolina 21990 PEGRAAA, HAHN AND ROBERTS Attorneys at Law By: Robert W. Kaylor Post Office Drawer 6*5 300 West Third Straat Giaanvllla, North Carolina 37*34 Taiaphona; (919) 7SA1117 July 3,10,17,24. mi

ADVERTISEMENT for BID PROroSALS

Saalad_praposals will be rocaivad by the F'urchasii Pitt

Jng r AMmorlal

ital until

I County andpubllcf)

ly 20, 19*1, I _______ .

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Sfantonsburg Road, Greanvllla, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

Furnishing 141 units of patient room equipment for hospital patient rooms.

Specifications and bid proposal fomn ara on file In the office of the it, Pitt Coun-may be

___ between the

hours of *:30 a.m. artd 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considared unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be In the form of cash, cashier's check, or bid bcid

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and atl proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director July 3,10,19*1

iwf publicly opened at 3:0d p.m., Ju 2ir 19*1, m Conference Room A of

forms are on tiie in me omc Purchasing Departmant, Pi1 ty Memorial Hospital, and obtained upon request betw

, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTHEGENE^L COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO 1SP2I*

FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 3rd day of July, mi, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by vinue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Laurence C. Harper and Dollie AAay Harper to Richard M. Pearman. Jr., Trustee for LIbefjy Financial Planning, Inc., dated the 19th day of Swtember, 1979, and recordocT in Book J4*, at Page 125, Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and default having been made arxJ the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock, noon.

on the 24fh day of July, 19*1, fhe pro party conveyed In said deed of trust, the same consistir of house artd lot at 2107 Montclair Drive, Greenville,

at 21- ________

N.C. 27834, lying and being in PIM County, and more partir riescrlbed as follows

more particularly

Being all of Lot No. 4, Block "G", Village Grove Subdivision, as shown on map thereof prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., recorded In Map Book 6, Page 139,. Pitt County Registry, which map Is Incorporated herein by reference.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad Valorem taxes, assessments, prior Deerls of Trust and prior Mens and eiKumbrances of record. '

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and includlM ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS, plus 5% of the excess over the first $1,000.00 of the bid.

This the 3rd day of July, 19*1. Richard M. Pearman, Jr.

T rustae

Posted this the 3rd day of July,

mi.

E leanor H. Farr, Asst. Clerk of Superior Court.

July 10,17,1981

COLI

During bacteria water s KNOLL

I ND

007 SPECIAL MOTICES

tWE CARRY bettories for aH

dm Floyd c eCgEwtnsMaW

Oil

Aif*a*ForSl

BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Maida. Inc.. 7an77.

015

ChRvroM

IMPALA m*. Good cendttton. $600. 79F8**4aftor5p.m

IMPALA 1973. 3 door, wefl matn-tainad. Bum* no oil. Spoi^ lines. 900. 758-9*1* after 7 ajn.

MALI8U 197$. Light blue, white vinyf tap, ah, pmser steering and braiaM. tin whoel. Keystone Mags. Call 75* 7338 Monday-ThursSay

a^4.

MONTE CARLO Landau. Exceilent condttlan. extras. $1500. 7$24)98l.

010

Ford

FORD MUSTANG 1979. Exceilent condltian. 753-66*9 days or 757-3141

eOsr*:,

FORD 198* Fairmont. Less than 16.000 miles, loaded. Good condl tton. Asking $5495. Call 7A340. MAVERICK 1973. Needs body work. $900. 75A7191.

THUNDERBIRO 1973 tor sale. As Is. $450. ^11 746-4*50 I

6p.m.

i anytime after

1967 MUSTANG 3(0. new paint. Asking $1000. 75e2*18._

021

Oktemoblle

QLDSMOBILE 19*0 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Sliver. 43,000 miles, average 37 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condl tioning, AM/FM stereo/tape. Weil malntainad. Excellent condition. $6500. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 753-3143 mekday*._

- - cy

Diesel. 10,000 miles, silver with dark blue padded vinyl root and dark blue velour Interior. Fully equipped. $10,800. (iail Mr. Whitehurst weekdays. 752 3143.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH SCAMP

Call 752 5222_

1973. $500.

023

Pontiac

GRAND PR IX, 1979. Landau, white with maroon top. 33,000 miles, all extras Including tilt steering and cruise control. Mint condition, excellent gasollns mileage. New radial tires, less than 2 month* old. $9900. 756 4*g,

grand PRIX 1973, 3 door sedan. Bucket seats, air, AM/FM radio. $475. 796-4933.

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans

$300. 756-

TRANS AM 1978 T Top Excellant cortdltlon. $800 cash and assume loan of $4000. 756 9057._

024

Foreign

OPRI II, 197*. AMFM sterso, sunroof, radial fires. V-6. good gas mlleaoe. $2100. 7to 70*6 after 6 p.m

HONDA ACCORD 19*0. 5 speed, air. AM/FM cassette, 30,500 n^es. $5900 firm. 756-9*65.

HONDA 19*0 Civic 1300 DX 14,000 miles, 5 speed, custom installed Jensen AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. $5,000. Reason for telling, acquired company car. 793-3123 days, 793 3939niohfs (Plymouth)

MAZDA RX 7, 19*0. Loaded, 15,000 miles. $9700. Savings of over $2000 on new model, same equipment. Will consider trade. 7ii-7i9 or 758-5660. _ _

MERCEDES Automatic, air.

240-D,

AAA/FM

1980

stereo.

china blue, low mileage. Excellent condition. AAust sell. 758 7319aHer 5.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Fastback. Good condition. Radials, AAA/FM cassette. $1350.756 5301

VW DASHER 1976. Immaculate condition. $3200 neootlable. 946 $659. VW 19*4. Needs new engine. $125. Call75-700*.

1967 VOLVO 123S 4 door. Excellent condition. Asking $1000. Call after 5 PAA. 756 1786._.

032

Boats For Saie

FREE SAILING LESSONS Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR tor ap polntment. 758-9132 or 756-8515.

MIAMI DINNER Key Boat Show 'icxKlal. Cash rebates on Victoria Ifo. 19*1 Victoria 18*. The sailbaot

with class at THE RAG BAG SAILOR 758 9132or 7564515.

O'DAY KITTEN sailboat, 14'

Sllboat with trailer, 12' Bufterlly. ill 758-9132 after 6 p.m.

SAILBOAT O'day 30. 4 bags of sails. AAany extras. 756 5203 after 6 p.m. Must sell; reduced

1*' DIXIE, 65 HP AAercury motor, CB radio, 18' Long trailer, dual gas tanks, new marine battery, rod holders. Call 756-4814._

1976, *5 HP AAercury Outboard motor with two 6 gallon tanks. Excellent condilton. $1100 negotla-

bjf .gqll 756-3107,

19*0 VICTORIA 1*. Call 758-9132 after 6 p.m

23' STARCRAFT, 160 AAercrulser. Nice cabin, side curtains. $4500 or offer. 757-4611 weekdays, 756-93*7 avenirtgs.

034 Cempers For Saie

CAMPER SHELL FOR small Chevrolet Luv truck. Asking $200. Call 752-6340. __

FULL BODY CAMPER paneled Inside. $175. 756-2079.

shell.

. June 1981 conform was found In drinking moles from the SHADY MOBILE ESTATES above the limit as it appears In the "Rules Governing Public Water Supplies".

Conform bacteria I* normally found In the intestinal tract of man or other warm blooded animals and can be aasily found in drinking water samples. The presence of coT-Iform bacteria indcales that some contamination has occurred.

In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have done the following:

Water samples collected and submitted by a representative of fhe N.C. Division of Health Services on June 18, 19*1 show the water to be free of conform bacteria.

Shady Knoll Is working with the N.C. Division of health services to insure that the water quality Is satisfactory.

If you have questions about this notice, please contact:

Hollle Slmonowich

Shady Knoll AAoblle Estates Lot 35, Shady Knoll Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone No. 752-6735 July 8,9,10,1981

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AAATTEROFTHE ESTATE OF (MRS.) WALTER S. TUCKER, DECEASED

AAALLARD self-contair>ed travel trailer, sleeps 4. Excellent condl-tlon. $2000. Call 756-5672, 5-9.

MOTOR HOME Dodge 1973 Champion. 30' long, sleep* 6 or 8. 318 motor, 34,741 miles. 754-6620.

SACRIFICE 1974 Titan motor home. Like new. Low mileage. $8000.757-M90 or 355-2517.

SEARS POP UP camper. Good condition. $375 with extra*. 825-1698. WANT TO RENT recreational vehicle. Call 756-6243.

IS FOOT Carolina, fully self contained, air. Excellant condition. 756-2685._

036

Cycles For Sale

1980 HONDA 750 Custom. Call 746-6378after 5 p.m.

PTS

AKoSSSSHBioSppSr Small.

nrtintaure. $85. 752 7387_

mintator*.

AKC DOBERMAN Wnadi^ p 0*0* tar sal* Also stud sarvtae, rad

AKC REGISTERED, purebred. Mack Labra^ Retrtawar pup^ tar salell Champion btoodflnell AuaMabtafirste July. 756-35*8.

CFA REGISTERED Himalayan kHtens. 3 menlhs old. aH Rwts. $75. CH7Sfr4573.

FREE 6 week oM puppies Black and wMta. mixed brwdTmeMO or

FREE 6 ------ -

Caficft1red.752.***9

WEEK aid kittons 3

FULL BLOODED German Shep^ hard ouceiea- $4*. Call 758-5997.

GERMAN PHE^ J

aid. AKC Sables, black and

tan. Call 757 3038 anytime.

anytime.

SIAMESE WTTENS Cta* male, $50; one tamaie. $35. Will deliver tor Cali 1-5$O220*fter5.

$50; one tar inspection.

TWO AKC, 7 week old, male Cocker siiSeach. 756^44*4

2 AAALE BEAGLE puppi *r sale. Pets onlY $35. Call WM389 after 5

1977 WINNEBA(K> mini wInnie. Self contained, double air, 38,000 miles, very nice. Call before 6 p.m., 825-4321, ask for Rayirwnd._

HONDA CB 360 T, 1975. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 752-3608, ask tor Terry.

HONDA CL-450, 1974. $600. 756 3206. 1971 350 HONDA, *400, 1971 XR 75 Honda, $225; 1975 MT 250 Honda, $500. Very oood condition. 758 3550

197S HARLEY Davidson Sportster 1000. Electric start, low mileage. Excellent condition. $2500. 757-3424 (home); 752-6166 (work), ask for

Warn,

1977, 750 HONOA-MATIC Low mileage, 2 helmets. (Sood corKlltlon. $1400.753-4571._____

1980 HONDA 500 Custom, like new. Low mileage. 756-9885.

1980 HONDA EXPRESS 400 miles. $300.756-1258. _

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's important to pieaae you. And we receive hundracta of testimonials

051

Htlp Wanted

ADVERTISING SALESPERSON Experience necessary. Full or part time to serve Pitt County, Washington area. Call tor in-tervlew. 756 7795.

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON If you want a position with a tutur* and you want to sell and not taka orders, we have the posllibn for

Cl. We'll help you set up your own ritory Salary plus commission. Seisd raavma: c/o Personnel

Director. P O Box 379*6, Raleigh. NC 27611.____

AVON

We now have openings In the area* ~ lege Court, Colonial Heights, Cambridigc and Belvedere Sub

of Colk

divisions money, call

If you'd I tooayl

752-7006.

like to make

1980 HONDA XL Only 4 months old. Bought new for *700, selling for only $595. 756-7939 or 756-8100.

1980 SUZUKI 4S0-E 5000 miles.

Excellent cortdltlon. $1300. 975-2454 (Washington).

the Estate of (Mrs.) Walter S. Tucker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of (Mrs.) Walter S. Tucker to present them to either of the undersigned Executors, or their attorneys, on or before January 14, 1982, or this noflce will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate paynrtenf.

, This 7th day of July, 19*1.

Walter L. Tucker 1501 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 Larry K. Tucker Route 1, Box 97 Grlmesland, N.C. 27837 Executors of the Estate of

(Mrs.) Walter S. Tucker,

Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A.

Attorneys at Law

Post Offtce Box 545

(Sreenville, N.C. 27834

July 10,17,24,31, 19*1

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

ALLOWANCE for your old :h on a large group of Seiko :hes. Floyd G Robinson Jewel

039

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET long bed pickup. In very good condition. *1100. 752-3619 '

040

Child Care

BODY SHOP helper. Previou* ex parlance necessary. Excellene company benefits and salary plus uniforms furnished. Advancement poienfial Apply In lrs< between 10-11 a.m. to Billy Brown at Brown-Wood, Inc. on Dickinson

BOOKKEEPER and general oHIce worker to help organize and run office with sfaft of 4. Growing business with need for parson who can stand pressure and function under variety of conditions. Excellenl benefits and future for right person. Reply to Stuart Buchanan, P O Box 3335, Greenville, NC_

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY for local firm equipment dealership. Experienced desired _Reply to Bookkeeper/Secretary, P O B&x 1967. Greenville. NC 17t34._

CASHER NEEDED FOR warehouse. Work hours. Tuesday thru Saturday. Call 752-6124 for aooointmant

DRIVERS WANTED Experienced drivers to move furniture. Writ* Drivers, P O Box 733, Greenville, NC Give expected salary, years driving experience, weight, height, last lob held and tvoe truck driven

ELECTRICIAN WANTED Resi

dentlal and commercial. Work In Ayden and New Bern area. Call tor aoptlcatlon. 1 735-6876.

EVENING SHIFT Chef needed for preparation of evening meals and bar>quets. 3-5 years experience desired. Salary commensurate with experience. Please call: Food and Beverage manager, Ramada Inn, 756-?7^_^-

EXPERIENCED sewing machines operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays and profit sharing. Too Toff Togs, Grinrtesland, 10 a.m. thru 3p.m

.ICENSED -hairdresser wanted. xuaranteed salary. Call 756-6200.

AAACHINE SHOP teacher. Degree or 6 years experlerKe. Contact: Personnel Office, Pitt County School*, 752-6106 or Mr. Mc/Ldams, Tfe-Sll*._

MAN TO WORK at dairy farm. House furnished with good salary. Ciualiflcatlons needed: love to work with cows, good mechanclal ability, drivers license, 3 references. No drInklno. Call 746-4668 after 9 p.m

AAATURE INDIVIDUAL needed to operate large rest home. Medical experience preferred but not necessary. Relocation required. Send resume to Robert L Saunders, Attorney at Law, P O Box 325, Salisbury, NC 28144

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening for credit office manager. Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collections; for supervision of credit office staff. A background In credit Is essential. All major benefits including excellent salary. Apply in person at AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

NEED Immediately. Experienced upholsterer or helper. Salary negotiable. 758-3276 or 758 0041.

NEED SOMEONE to sheet tobacco. Call 746-6298.___

NEEDED SOMEONE TO live In with 2 people and do light housework. 756-5480. Beside Sunshine gflrgOTggntgr

PEOPLE NEEDED TOSHOW AND SELL

toy* and

dellverli

Iff* now until December, illectir kit. Work

Home party plan, no collecting, no -Tng, free kit. Work own hours. Also booking parties. Write

or call: Jean Howerin, PO Box 418, Chocowlnlty. N C 27817. Phone 946-8875 Tuesday and Wednesday 6-9 p.m.

tory outlet store.

sge ma Start

The [tally Reflector, GreeRvUie. N C -FYtday, Jiriy 18.11-17

064

Fu8(,WiX)d.Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Staiscil. 732-6331-

J P

OAK FIREWOOD 45. ><3 cord, *85 Srt. All sailt. no limbs 7S7 1*37

065

Farm Equ^jmsfit

ONE ROW JOHN DEERE tractor with 3 point hitch, cultivators and disc harrow $1700. 753 4571_

WANTED 1 USED Lo~ tobac^ harvester In good condition, with

harvester trailers. Call

067 Garagt-Yard Sate

BABY FURNITURE, toy*, bikes, records, clolhes. Saturday. 9-3. 115 Heritage. Brentwood Subdivision, across trom Kroger _

CHILDREN'S ciolhing sizes * 10, toys, spreads and other odds and and* Saturday. July 11, 7:30-1:30, 304 East Thirteenth Street. Rain dade. July 18._

CLUB PINES * AM 12 Noon AAoving Plants, housahold items, clofhing, hardware Itenvs. including chain saw, 5 spaed and 10 spaed bicycles, desk, and other mlscella neous Item*. 534 Crestline Boulevard, rein or shine No early sales. _ _____

MOVING Garage Sale Saturday. July 11. 7 until 1. 215 Chorrywood Drive.

MOVING SALE Brook VaHev, 304 King George Road. Clothing, games, small appliances, etc. Sat urdav. 8 until 1.

MOVING SALE Furniture, an tiques, collectibles, storm doors. Saturday, 9 til 4. 101 Fairlana Road. Ralndato, Saturday. July 10

MOVING yard sale Saturday, July n, 9 a.m. 300 Lawis Street. AAust sell old furniture, lamps, art easels, clothes and everything else, also sterao and Rosignol skils for good price.

MULTI-FAMILY Highway 33, across from Parker s Chapel Church. July ll. 7a.m. until

V PRICE SALE even on new merchandise Clothesline basement of the JarvI* Church. Saturday 10-12. __

074

Miscdtemous

ASTROLOGY BOOKS tor sail 75*^7*7

BARBER'S chair. $125, Amway Quaen 20 piece set stainless steel, water less cookware, new-stlll in box, $250; 18 hp Evinrude boot motor, $400: good used push lawn mowers. $50 and $60 746-660. _

BEDROOM SUIT Bad. chest and 3 matching night stands *125 AAust sell Imtmdisfciv 753 *865

BLUEBERRIES Humbles Cage Farm 2 miles west of Ayden on County Road 1111 oft Highway 103. Pick your ixwn. 45 per pound Bring vour own containar

BLUEBERRIES Located on 1755. at Galloway's Crossroads Call before coming 7M 7850, 7594977

BLUEBERRIES tor sale Limited suoolv thfa veer Call 7594815

BOUGHT NEW furnllure. sailing old. (lining room table with 4 chairs, living room chair, end table*, coffee fabte, lamps 7564)279

BUNK BED Pine finish with built-in drawers, closet and shelves taOO. 746-6944

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-30IX for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stoge Also driveway worta___

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994.

LOVESEAT, and chair, tweed- Contemporary.

" 75F7619

COUCH,

Natural Exceilent corxlltlon. $600

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy if! Call 75* 4530 or 756-0158

anytime_ _ _

Mtoving away? Make the trip 'Ightar by selling those unneeded items with a fast

RADIO, children's clothes, miscel laneous Items. 1706 East Fourth Straet. Saturday. 8-untH

TICE ORIVE IN flea markat Wednesdays tellers. $1; Saturdays leltors. $3 756 3033.

TOYS and boys' clothing (size 10. all Inexcallant condition). 1701 East Third Straet. Saturday, 8 a m

YARD SALE Saturday. July 11. 1302 Wtltow Straet.

YARD SALE in Stratford. 114 Avon Lana. July II, 8 a.m til 1 p.m. Typewriter, bicycles, tables, hair dryer, clothes, shoes, old Singer sewing machine and other miscel laneous Items.______

YARD SALE Saturday, July 11. 8:30 a.m. til 12:30 p m. 1102 West Wright Road. Swimsuits, shorts, formal*, yard tools and many other IQ Items.

housebo!:

Yard sale - Saturday, July 11 Furniture, clothes, curtains and etc. 405 East Thirteenth Street. 9 5.

yard sale July 11th. First one ever. Clothing, small appliances, household Items, some furniture. Super bargains. 8 12 noon. 406 Quaen Anne Road In Lynndale

phcine ad campaign, nnanage store when ready. Excellent opportunity for right person. Send brief resume with phone number to AAattress, Box 1967, (ireenvllle. N C 27834.

PROFESSIONAL salesperson.

Permanent position. High income potential basad on production. Atany benefit*. Inside/outside sales. Up to 820,000 the first year. Write Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville, NG ____

SALES UP TO $18,000 PER YEAR

TOSTART IF YOU QUALIFY

The person we're seeking must be presently employed, of good character and be able to furnish references. A college degree or equivalent would be helpful. We are a major, 78 year old company. The people we select must pass

structured selection process. Please mall confidential resume to De partment AOeiA, P O Box 468 Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor tunttv Employer AAale/Female.

1974 HONDA 450. New tires, new paint, runs like new. 2 helmets. 8550. 753-5892 (Fermvllle) anytime.

750 HONDA, 1972. Extended front-end, king-queen seat, Harley Davidson rear end, new set of headers. $1000. Call 752-5999.

197* FORD ECONOLINE cargo van. One owner. In good shape. Priced to sell. 758-5140.

197* DATSUN TRUCK - 4 speed, air condition, steeo tape, AM/Fm radio, wide leftered tires. $4000. 92*SK*._

CHILDREN'S 24 Child Care Center now open til 12 midnight. Call Friday for weekend services. 1710 West Sixth Street, 752 7121._

DAY CARE for all age children In clean, loving home. Supervised swimming and mora. Winterville, 756-1297.

NOW TAKING applications for day cara. Infants to 4 year olds, in my home on Stantonsburg Road. Only 6 miles from Greenville. Day care learning programs scheduled plus outside play, small pool, ate., and nutrional lunches. Teacher has day care experience and has taken courses in child psychology. For Information, call 758-5734 late at-ternoon or evenlnos,

WINTERVILLE A60THER desires to keep children in her home Experience with all ages. 756-5872.

SECRETARY Receptionist. Insur ance office. Hard work with varied duties. Must mee^ublic and handle telephone well. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience Position open immediately. Book keeping background helpful. We will train. Reply to Stuart Buchanan, P O Box 3335, Greenville. NC

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs. Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753-4995 or 752-2849._

TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 2 warehouse clerks, experienced In warehouse organization, stocking shelves, loadlrra and unload! trucks, some heavy lifting a climbing of shelves necessary. Local references required. Apply in person at J D Dawson Company, 18 East 10th Street, between 10 12, and 2-5. _

WORD PROCESSOR operator for Lanier Typing System for law firm Experienca preferred but not nec essary. Position starting July 27. Call 758-1403 tor appointment.

059

work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. II James Harrington, 752-7765

Calf James after 6 p.m

CARPENTRY WORK, any t Over 11 years experience. Staton, Jr., 757-1670.

GRASS CUTTING and bush hog ging. Free estimates. Large oi small. 7^2-5864

GRASS AM3WING, RESIDENTIAL

or commercial. 756-1780or 756-4968

HOUSE TRAILERS scrubbing out side. Materials furnished $30 752-8887 after 4 or befare 9 a.m.

PAINTING and drywall. Reason ble rate*. Call 752-7422 anytime.

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will also cut oft door*. Call Jack Baker, 756-a*8._

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lavm mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752 9725 758-2057 anvtlnrw._

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call ll*l_

YARD SALE In parkifw Whitehurst Floors at idb Straet. Saturday, 7until.

lot of Trade

YARD SALE tomorrow. Something for everyone and the house: clothes, baby Items, household, hobby and many other*. All In good/excellent tdltlon. Priced to sell. In Oekhurst, just past Brook Valley (oft Washington Highway)

YARD SALE at Smith's Ceramic Shop, 4 miles from Greenville (on New Bern Highway). Saturday, July 11, 9 til 4. Toys, furniture, dofhes. glassware, odds and erids.

YARD SALE Saturday, 9 a m until. Several families. 103 West College Street, Ayden. Baby Hems, furniture, household ooods, etc

YARD SALE. 400 Arbor Street, July 11, 6 a.m.-l. Furniture, drapes, linens, rugs, paperback books and clothes

YARD SALE 106 Brinkley Road, Brentwood subdivision, Saturday, July 11, 10a.m.-until._

YARD SALE AAoving, everything must go. 105-A North Summll Street. Saturday, July H, 8 until.

YARD SALE Saturday July 11, 8 til 1. 1300 Red Banks Road. Clothes, shoes, toys, books and lots more

YARD SALE Saturday, July 11, 8 a.m. Cedar Lane Apartments, across from Eastern Elementary School^ __ _

YARD SALE 214 B Stancill Drive Saturday, July n. 9 til 5._

YARD SALE Saturday, a.m. 1708 South El Fireplace set. books, machine, clothes, etc

Jly II, 8 Street, sewing

107 CAMELLIA LANE 8 a.m. Near Aycock Junior High. 6 families. Everything cheap, from toys to furniture.___

1622 LONGWOOD Drive. Saturday, 8-12. 14" Schwinn and 16" Hufty

bicycles,

mattress.

rugs, double bed and

____ linens, sofa, draperies

and rods, wood KIrsche polls and rings, electric typewriter, hair dryers, books, toys, children's clothes (ages 26), hobby horse, rabbit hutch and more. All in clean, excellent condition._

3 FAMILY yard sale. Clothing, furniture, toys, kitchen and miscellaneous items. 438 Cooper Street, Winterville, July 11,8 12

309 MEADE STREET Mlscella tteous Items Saturday, 7:30._

4 FAMILY yard sale Saturday, 9 a.m. 2< Circle Drive. Bicycle, curtains, childten's clothes, HarleguInn Romance books, etc

67 CAAAARO, HOUSEHOLD items 2502 B East 3rd Street, Saturday 8

MS_

068 Heavy Equipment

YALE FORKLIFT Excellent con ditlon. Fully rebuilt. 756-9123._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237._

Jarman

HORSEBACK RIDING 9 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 33. 752-9914. Call for group rates.

REGISTERED TENNESSE WALKING horse, mare 1 Saddlebred oeldlno. Call 946 9992

2 AAARE MULES Behind the airport at fork of Belvoir and Old River Road. 752 5396after 7 d m

074

Miscellaneous

RIDING LAWN AAOWER 8 HP, 32" cut, manual start. 756-9540 after 5.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, ill West Fourth Street. Shoes for sale, $5 to $20. Downtown, Greenville. 758 02(tL____

SEALY MATTRESS and box

t>rings. Deluxe firm, twin size, rarto new. Best offer Call 758 9689 or 752 4517 after 6._

SEEBERG iuke box. 1960 model. Excellent cortdltlon. 4S's included. Price negotiable. 757 3565 after 5 p.m

SILVER QUEEN corn and other vegetables for sale. 756-3155 or 756-91IX____

SOLID WOOD 7 drawer desk $125, Cabinet with

*50,

Smith-Corona electric typewriter $125. Call 752-1802 after 5 p.m

glass doors, electric

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300.

SWEET CORN, 85< per dozen, potatoes, $6 per bushel; tomatoes, 40* per pound. 752 6865

TABLE SAW, $195; variety of carpenter power tools; compound hunting bow and 2 dozen arrows, $85. Call anytime, 752 7374.__

TROLLING RODS 2 Penn 4/0, 6/0 wire line Call 756 4814_

USED POSTS 8 feet long. Inquire at Lakewood Vineyards, Old R

liver

Road (next to River Road Ranch).

duty

gold.

WASHER/DRYER (heavy West inghouse, harvest , excellent condition), $285; Whirlpool coppertone dryer, $90 752-3619._

WEIGHT BENCH with incline leg lift and 110 pound barbell set. Like new. Both, $60. 758 0658

WOOOSTOVE INSERT Fisher Excellenl condition. $530. 756-9834

10,000 ROLLS of wallpwer in st^k. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street

14 HP International Cub Cadet riding lawn mower Hydrastatic, 44" cut; used 2 seasons. Excellent condition. 758 1814or 752 3619

Items ...... _ .-

ad. Call 752 6166

r action Classifleo

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDaniel. days. 752 2229 (nnoblle unit), 756 2351

FOR SALE, ELECTRIC guitar and anrtp. I? gauge pump shotg^, 21" portable EadV and white TV with stand, complete stereo set, set of golf clubs with bag. bowling ball, bag, and shoes, size T'i mens, 23 chzmnal CB radio. 756 8519

FRESH butterbeans. corn and field peas. Call 746-6298

FURNITURE Everything but bedroom. ExcellanI condition. Call

18,500 BTU air conditioner (used season), $400, 3 room carpets

(excellent condition). 756 4780, 756-6231 after 5. _

21" PORTABLE RCA XL 100 TV with stand. Excellent condition $200. 756-6954 after 6 p.m

25" MAGNAVOX color TV Solid State. Phone 747 2412 days, 747 3152 niohts

3 TON CENTRAL air condition unit tor mobile home, complete with hookup kit and thermostat. Still in box. Sacrifice price $800. 752-0708 after 6, anytime on weekends.

4T' ROLL-AWAY bed and mattress Very good shape. *50. 758 3330.

FURNITURE STRIPPING, paint and varnish removal from chairs, <ables, etc. The Strip Shop, Tar Road Enterprises, Winterville, NC 7S6912X_ _

FURNITURE AAOVING sale Liv ing room California sectional pit group, solid oak bedroom suite, washing machina and dryer, desk, bar, redwood garden furniture, king size brass headboard and bed! 757 I960.__

095

PROFESSIONAL

C^flMINEY SWEEP Gid Hofloman North Carolina'* original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney* and fk-epiace* Call day or night. 75X3500. Farmville

H>2 Gmnwrctei Proptrty

FOR LEASE Nice, modem, free standing building 5000 square toet Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock Lease tor less then $3 per tool Call 7S0S140._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zona. Hookar Road Call 752 1733 daw 756-7614 nights

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales e tor lease in small shopping AvailabI* Immedialeiy For more Information, contact Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 1500, nights. Don Southerland. 75X5260.___

65,000 SQUARE FOOT warehouse with offices and ramps Owner financing available to qualified buyer $175,000. Call Alice Moor* at Aldridoe and Southerland, 756-3500, or 756^00. _

106

Farms For Sate

SMIALL FARM with 1750 square foot brick house. Located near (5rimesland. NC 20 acres with 19 cleared and 4.27 acres of tobacco allotment For more infornnation, contact Aldridge 4 Southerland. 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260._

400 ACRES Cutover woodsland Ideal for agriculture conversion or reforestation, between (Sraenville end Kinston crff Highway II. near DuPont $500 per acre. Call The Rich Company, 919 9460021, night* 919 97X2054._

109

Houses For Sate

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 1 bath home In the country. 750 1990 or 752-1123.

lynndale, alagant formal areas, with wide crown moulding, wainscoting, and hardwood floors. 4 large bedrooms. S'/'i baths, custom built cabinets In library, playroom, and breakfast room. 12H adjustable mortgage possible to qualified buyer $147,800. Call ALice AAoore. at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3 5 0 0^ or 7 5 6 3 3 0 8.

GE TRASH COMPACTER 3 years old Call 756 1211.__

HAVE WAREHOUSE locatod In Kinston to ba demolishad. If Intar ested in job for the materials, call 527 0761 (ask for Mr. Wilder)

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company, (^ality products since 1935._ Buj

946 4503 _:__

KELVINATOR 19 cubic foot refrigerator/freezer (frost-free, harvest gold; brand new, never used), $475; also Kelvinator heavy duty dryer (brand new). $185. 752 3619.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and landsc,

JimHui

xc CWXSLX3 or Sana, tiii uiri

top soil. Lot Clearing, caping and backhoe work. Coll ludson. 756 4742. _

LCX; SPLITTER for rent or sale: Off season rates. Days 752 1280, niohts 758 4009

AAAHOGANY double bed and dress er with mattress and box springs. $150. Call 758 S755alter5

AAcCULLOUCH chain saw Self oil Ing, 3.7 engine. 16" blade. Never used. Cheap! 756 2980_

MOVING Must sell tan corduroy loveseat, Reed 8, Barten silver plate (pattern: Emporer), 20" boy's bike (needs minor repair). 2 doors (3.0 and 2.8) 756 7183 _ _

AAOVING

Beautiful

machine

stereo

(Symphonic) cabinet. *14X Pinball $45. electric adding-subtracting machine $19,. 30 pieces 4x8 paneling (new) $2.65 each. GE

electric stove components with hood I. GE full size stove

(complete) $69. $39 Craft firepi.

$39. Craft fireplace stove (used one season) $395. new formica counter top (bargain) Typewriter $40. 0013. ___

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500.919-791 5888._

OFFICE furniture set. Large desk with chair, credenza and 2 matching side chairs. Good condition. Reasonable offer. 756-8767._

PEACHES You pick Large amount. Ready for picking. Finch Orchard, 3 miles north of Bailey, on Highway 561 Open six days, AAon-dav Saturday. 7 a.m. Ill 8 p.m.

P<X)L TABLE, 6Vj feet long. Good condition. Includes balls and cue stick*. $100. 758-5762 after 5 p.m.

PRE FAB walk In cooler. 16' X 20'. new compressor unit, 12 toot louvered front door opening with side door entrance. For more In-formallon call 946 1041. $3000_

RCA CONSOLE stereo with AM FM stereo radio, early American style; business desk, refinlshed, solid wood. Call 746 6693after 5._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.___

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

REPOSSESSION tor sale. 1979 Conner. 2 bedrooms Low down payment, low monthly payments. Free delivery, free sel-up. Call Conner /Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

TAKE OVER payments 1979 Con ner. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Low

down payment, low monthly pay-. Free delivery, free

menfs. __ __

Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 0333.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, beautiful Fisher wood stove (UL approved), r>ew Carrier central air, plywood floors. Will finance. Call Lin, 756 4687; 355 2161 (local) after 7 p.m.

12 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, central atr, 752 7957. ____

1973 FAIRWAY furnished. $5100. $45. 752 1813

12 X 60. Semi Private lot rent.

1976 ADVANCE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, AM/FM radio In tercom, air conditioning, un furnished, refrigerator arxf stove. 825 218L_ __

1979 OAKWOOD HOME 14 x 70.

Like new. Owner financing avalla ble. Completely furnished, heat pump and 2 baths. Located In Shady Knoll. $17,700. Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058; Billy Wilson, 758 4476._ ___

1979 SAVOY 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms,

furnished. $500 equity and fake up payments. 752 9862 or 7i

>58-4910.

2 BEDRCXJM, 12 x 60 Virginia. In excellent condition Concrete park ing pad. Lot included for only $13,500. Powell Street. Estate Real ty Company, 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752 3647, Billy Wilson, 758 4476 _

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754.__

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE KUSTOM PA 300 amp, 2 speakers. Kusfom 250 guitar amp and speaker. 946-9992

LUDWIG snare drum. Like new $150 or best otter 825 2181 (ask tor T revor). _

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated problems. Nutrition therapy. Call me Clinical Nutrition Center, 756-7075.______

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND BLACK TERRIER First seen on 2nd Street. Call after 5, 752 6972__

LOST all white, female cat in vicinity of Highway 903. Needs spayed stitches removed. Must be found. 752 6463 or 752 0370 after 6

It's ttearlng the end of summer making this a good tlnr>e to shop for a good buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classified.

091

Business Services

NOW SERVING Greenville area. Cauley's Landscaping Company. Bulldozer service, site pr^aratipn, mowing, seeding, fertilizing. Call Kinston collect anytime, (919) 523 3465 _ _

093

OPPORTUNITY

DESIGN YOURSELF a new wav of life. Full time/part time. Realize your ambitions through the Shaklee opportunity. Bonus program, bonus car, travel. For information, call 752 2076 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHI Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Baktrs Hom Dicontiig

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

109

Houses F(r Sate

almost FINISHED! Contem

Kary home in the country wtth 3 Irooms. targe baths, great room wtth wood burning stove and lots ot land! The garden has already been 11%%

Houses For Sate

started Come on by

available

pick your

watipepars and carpet! 70s Lily Richardson Gallery of Ftomes. 756 2570 ______

HOMES

Will build on your tot or ours. Ho down peyment wtth low monthly paynrtents tor qualified appiicanis Waboard Home Center. lilO Sth Street 215*

Washington, N C fa*

INTEREST RATES too high? This

loveiy 3 bedroom home can be

I fmanced at beiow market rate*

ASSUAAE THIS LOAN, no more to now! Kitchen has charming eat In

roam $8000 will get you in this dotl area 14 x 17 family room with

housa with 1107 square feet in it i fireplace, 17 x II patio Very nice

Lass than 2 years old, 3 bedrooms. ! home 40's CENTURY 21 Bass

)Vii baths, living room, cheerful ; Realty. 756 6666 J49

kitchen end breaktast area plus '

handy utility room Payments will be only $369 (principal. Interest taxes, insurance) Call today at

Davis Realty. Lyle Davis. 752 3000.

756 2904 or 756 1997, 756 2477_

BUY OPTION AND ASSUME this 9':^% FHA loan 4-5 bedrooms. 2 baths, chain link fence Total sales ice only $35.000 Lily Richardson 7SX570

LOVE THE NEIGHBORS Love the setting Convenient to fhe hospital 4 badrooms. 3 baths. 2 fireptooos. entertainment deck, lots ot trees, too Loan can be assumed end the price is right Cell tor an appoint ment today 80 s Lily Richardson GallervotFtomes. 75* 2570

prtca only Gallarvi^t

BY OWNER 21* Woodstock Drive Belvedere. 3 bedroom ranch $60's (all 7567S9or 752 4060

LOVE TREES! Nestled com tortably on its lot. this house is truly a family home E xtra enter

BY OWNER 2 story, brick colonial on 1'-^ acre wooded lot 4 bedrooms. Ts baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen

talnment deck across ____

Mid curved driveway, low utility bills, some owner financing availabte. What more can we say? Mika it yours 70 s Lily Richardson Gallery ot Ftomes. 756 2570_

wtth breakfast area oaraoe 756 7901

and double

BY OAWNER University area < i%

LOW DOWN PAYMENT or rent

with an option to buy this beautltully decorated, roomy, new Fuel efficient heater

assumption on a 2 story Cape Cod with lioo square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den. living room with fireplace, kitchen and breaktast room. Also has economical gas heat, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors ana a 12 x 24 workshop Low 60'*. Shown by appointment only 758 9455._

fireplace, 3 bedrooms Very at tractive home No city taxes Mid 50's CENTURY 2t Bass Realty, 756 6666 C59______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

HADDOCKS

CONSTRUCTION

Backhoa Rental Dump Truck Service

(Small Loads)

756-9885

Day Or Nighta

SANDRA DEE MOTEL

Locatad nar Bogu Intel Pter batwMn tl> ocan and sound at Emraid Iste, N.C.

Family motl, cabte TV, 2 beds with rfr1grator, ak conditioning, swimming pool nd eff Icincte8.

Spaclal Rata: Sunday-Thursday (Minimum of 5 Days) 3135.00 including tax.

Writ* To:

Rt. 1 Box 927 Emerald lte, N.C. 29S57 Or Phone:

(919) 354-2755

YOUR DIESEL

SALES AND SERVICE

CENTER

In-Stock-Immediate Delivery

CUTLASS COUPES-SEDANS 98 REGENCY SEDANS

88 COUPES-SEDANS TORONADO COUPE

LEARN A NEW career. Home owners work from office in your home providing valuable service to businesses. Husband/vyite team can earn $20.(XN)-$40.000 per year. Full or part-time, franchise helps train you for success. Minimum invest ment. For details call (919) 876 3354.

JULY CLEARANCE

SALE

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST EVER ON 81 MODELS

QLDSMOBILE IS THE LARGEST SELLING DIESEL IN AMERICA!

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD

GREENVILLE

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

SIZZLING SAVINGS ON SUPER BUYS FROM SUPER GUYS

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, vinyl roof, sport mirrors.

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, while.

1980 Ford Customized Van

Including air, AM-FM stereo, 4 captains chairs, rear seat, custom paint, low mileage, extra nice

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, one local owner

1980 Toyota Vi^aoon

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1980Buick Skylark

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, local one owner

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme _

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, less than 43.000 miles

1979 Mazda RX-7 GS

White, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

V-f,Iutomati?, power ^eer^a air^ondition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sport wheels, raised letter tires.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

2 dl)r Awmatto,*Xwer^te?r^g ind^brlkes, air condition, leather seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra sharp, low mileage, one owner.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

2 door. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, sport tires, one owner.

1978 DodoeD-200 Van

Fully customizM including air, cruise control, 4 captains chairs, rear seat, ice box, sink and water, low m eage, local owner.

1978 Buick Century Sport

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, local owner.

1977 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

Extra sharp, loaxled with equipment Including air.

1975 Ford Maverick

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, less than 39,000 miles, local owner.

The Deelership Where You Would Send A Friend

IVeekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

U-Tbe IMIy ReOector, GneaviUe, N.C.-FUday, July II. Wi

109

Houms For Sale

GOOO FINANCIMG Good family homo flad tofarasl rat

vallablo on Iftls oktor home oHor

mg llvlna room wlfk fIropUco and long lasting. ay wfcM

Low paymanfs Mid TUByTi BasaWaalty,

, JO'S- ____

7SM*_J23

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS fiomodeiingRoom AdOiltons

C.L. Lupton, Co.

$AVE

With

HASTINGS

Clean Used Cars

Nil Fort later Pictag

Blue and white, 7,000 miles, extra clean.

1S81 FonlMistaig

2 door. T-top. Yellow, AM-FM stereo, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers, body side molding, less than 3000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic 1300 DX

Hatchback. Blue metallic, 5 speed overdrive, air condition, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, reclining bucket seats, body side molding, extra sharp.

1980 Honda Civic 1300 DX

Hatchback. Red. 5 speed overdrive, body side moldings, extra clean.

1980 Ford Faimwnt

14 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1980 Morciry Capri

13 door hatchback. Red with white interior, automatic, power steering, air, radio, rally wheel covers, body side molding, WSW tires.

1979 Merciry Monarch

4 door. White, biue interior, automatic, power steering I and brakes, air condition,

I AM-FM radio, body side moldings, WSW tires, deiuxe wheel covers.

1979 Fom LTD

14 door pillared hardtop. Dark I blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air 1 condition,

I radio ........53575

1979 Olds

Citlass Supreme

2 door. Light biue with dark blue vinyl top, AM-FM stereo with tape, 36,000 miles, rear window defog-ger, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, body side molding, rally wheels, WSW tires.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red with black interior, automatic, 4 cylinder, air condition, radio.

1978 Ford Courier Pickup

White with red interior, 4 speed transmission, clean truck.

1978 Buick Skylark

4 door. Bronze, fully equip-1 ped. A real nice low mileage, locally owned car.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door sedan. Blue with blue interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air | condition.

1978 Fort Grania ESS

Dove gray, gray bench seat, automatic, power steering, air condition, stereo radio, 6 cylinder, WSW tires, body[ side moldings.

1977 Chevrolet

Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, power steering,! small V-8, power brakes, body side molding, extra | clean. Tan.

1976 Dalsn 288 Z

Brown. 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo radio.

1976 Ford Pinto

2 door. Red, low mileage, extra clean.

1974 Fort RaittrXlT

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, camper shell, green and green.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114T-

109

Houses For Sal*

34 WOgOEO ACRES with mattrw tf* Rcrit tImlMH' crulw

rport

timbar vala Back property adtoira easy flowing Con

tantnaa Creek notad for good fHh 24 500 Loan

ing Total price afM

aMumpition at >0% with tome addi tional owner financing to qualified buyer Owner will coraider selling acre lots at 4400.00. Call Moeelay Marcus Raaltv 74*^2115

v>% FIXED RATE assumable loan Picturesque 3 bedroom ranch Kitchen with bay window breakfast area. 12 x IS study, rear patio Unusually nice home tor 44,900 CENTURY 21

J44

Bass Realty, 7S4a444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful ^ walnut finish * * Ideal for home

Of office

Special Price

*169*

TAFF OFFICE

R*g. Price S225.00

EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evans St.

757-2175

109

Houses For Sal*

magnetic personality. 3 bedroom ranch teaturing a 15 x 2S tamlly room with outstanding fireplace wall Professionally decorated, fenced Iwckyard A real gem! Mid 40's CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 754 4464. B4*55._

NO CLOSING COSTS and skip firsi

nwnth's payment on this attractive, bedroom home with IW beths.

three I

garage and large fenced backyard Located in Aydien lor only taS.TCO

Estate Realty Corr^y.'752 SOSa Jarvis or Oorlls Mills. 752 3447;

Billy Wilson. 75 4474

POPULAR neighborhood lot Convenient to the park, 3

bedrooms. 2 ktaths. tarmals. den with fireplace, pretty yard. Excellent condition. Owner says salM 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery o Homes. 754 M70._

PRETTY NEW HOME Just minutes from the hospital. Builder will rant with offer to purchase and possible some owner financing, too. Cedar exterior 3 bedrooms, 2 l>aths. kitchen with snack bar and more Super I Don't wait! 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. ZMJSTO_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stfhl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

109

HokI For Seie

SHAOY IjOT, 3______

air, range and refrigerator, washor/dryer hook up. Ju^ os

city, no pets. 752 3445 after

PM tar appoint

SMALL CHILOREN2 Pwhtot twme on private street with 3 kiedrooms. spacious kitchan. covered patio and

more tor the growing family. Nka shaded yard. Excauitn* flnancitw avaliat>ie. too. Soe H tor youraoin

yoursst

40's. Li^^iardKin Gallary al

Honrtes.:

WINDY RIOGE - Have a wondarful summsr in this well kapt am-

dominium, and snkoy th asII - 3

tennis courts as .

71 baths, living and dining rooms. Possible loan assunq>ttan. tS3.00.

Call Alice Moore, at AldrMga Southerlancf, 254 3500, gr 7&SS

YOU CAN'T taka it with you. but you'll live quite comfortably In Ihit ipaclout brick ranch on a lovely, wooded lot. Family room Ivas rustic beants. cathadral

xpOMdl

celling and fireplace. Paacetu set ting Low 50's. CENTURY 21 ~

Roaltv. 754 444- K52.

S1000 DOWN will buy 3 home and lot with low monthly

monts. Houta locatad 7 mllae of Greenville Call Carolina Model Homes. 751 3171 _

124 OSCEOLA Drive. 4 I

baths. 19W square feel of living area, carport. \autltul lot Prl^ to sell. 5M.500 Bill Williams Raal

Estate. 752 3415

3 BEDROOM brick. Near hospital. Larga backyard P/i% assunrvatils mofigage wtth approved credit. 34.oisr>5

>52-01*2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoMH For Sale

CURK BRANCH SELLT THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUMTRV ELEGANCE Just rMM for ttw SMCwttve who wents fna qutol of country wllh extras at a fins hems. Locatad only a minutas from town, this hama faaturss 4 badroems and ivy baftw

and all the quality you've looking tor That kirg Mia tumtture

will go great In this badroonv which toatures a balcony 9K-*.

3 NEW DUPLEXES AvallaMa wtth MOO Incoma par month. *02.000 wtth FHA loan

assumption. Excallsnt dspredattan available with low maintenance.

Call today.

BAYWOOO Get that custom contomporary

you'vo always wantad on boautlf ......

Ihd ivy acre wooded tol. Home features large rooms Ihroughy^

decks. douSe garage, calling tn living araa. kirlck

fireplace wtfh woodstove Utllltiae average S75. Master bedroom is 400 square test with sunken tub tn master l>ath. Loan aesomptton or 12H financing avallakile. Orfared at *110.000

REALTY WORLD CURKBRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer ....ON CALI_____75*-*24f

Mary Ch^n...............754-0431

Gene Quinn ...........754-4037

Fhll Partin.................752-04**

Ginger HackeH.............754Y0**

Sharon Lewis..............754-ft*7

An Equal HoustoQ Opportunity

EXCELLENT transferred and condition. Pretty good floor plan form.....

BUY

Owner in good

colar 3 bedrooms.

mals. den with fireplace and a natural landscape, too. Locatad at the and of a street, with almost no

traffic tor your private world. Why not? 40's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 754 ^

FARMVILLE For sale by _______

109 Prince Road, Clalrnrxjnt. Brick, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, carport, over 1500 square feet and fully carpeted. Assume 7% VA loen plus equity. Call 753^5513efter5:30p.m

FIXED RATE assumable loon with possible owner financing. Regal 3 bedroom Williamsburg on private cul-de-sac. Decorator's draam kitchan puts pleasure Into cooking pereis. An el-21

MSP

Realty. 754-4444. J92.

FOR SALE by ownar. Ona of Graenvllla's most unlqua and baautlful homas. Built by a contractor for himselft this home features top quality construction and materials. Extromaly energy efficient wtth gas haating and thermopane windows. _ Low 00's.

Assumable mortgage. Call 754-5414 day or niaht. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW PLANT

d iMudlf ly IXraillBICID

Industrial Sewing Machine Operator

Equal Opportunity Employef Apply In Person Old Behroir School, Tuesday thru Thursday. 9 AM-4 PM

HoMMiFcrSele

CURK BRANCH SELLS

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

_ REDUCED

This ffawd rate af UVy may not laet much longarl ikaauma NMe loan with paymento oreiaM MS2. This

convenient Energy atttdm with nreplaca. ick and m

off

Ing areas, shers den

much mere. Available

E 4THSTREET Mocks from ECU and a

aieunyfton teal Move Me this cute C5e Cod tar lees

then t1*.000 cadi and save en ctaebig ceetsi All appliances are Included. 3 bedroeme. kHchen. dMng room and living room vdlh flreplace and teslefuily docorated. 4235!^

SINGLETREE Heard about the FHA 235 lean? Cell us to see If you qualify and than taka up tha I3M% payrnonts on tMs charming three bedroom with central air In Singletree. Owner Is tranetered and rsquiraa apprexl mateiy SXMWteaeeume.

PINERIOGE

of Iho ho^ai on aabaautiful

miles _ ^ -

Stantoneburg Road thoae baautlful woodad ton and contomporary

homai are enw^^ efflclom

raeaonably pri

FHA, vA financing available

Ihe low tar*

Please compare homes at much highar prioae. Gat In on tha grciund ftoor. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCH. iNC

REALTORS

756^

Ed Moyer .... ON CALL.... 7S*-24

Mery Chepin...............7S4-S43)

Gene Quinn ...............7S4d037

Phil Pertin.................7S2-0M

Sharon Lewis..............754 *t*7

Ginger Hackatf.............75*0090

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS If you need a let we have one. These tots are only a few minutes from Greenville. On the oast side or near tha hoggltal. Raaeonably priced

FOR THE NATURE LOVER Privacy In the true sense of the word, and reduced In prica too. 3.S* heavily wooded acres located S Vom hospital off Stan-I Road. Package centalne a ully furnished centrally air conditioned moMIe homo wtth deck, ready to move Into. A 12 X 14 storage building also Included. Reduced to the tow 20's with owner

financing 10,000 for 10 years. Too good to pass up. Call far en

appointment to see today.

DUPLEX Handyman/Investor special. 144* square feet heated older home that needs a new owner's tender love and care. Within city limits. 4 bedrooms, I bath, living room. Can

easily be converted to two apart-Its. Offered at 1X900. Owner f 12%

will finance I11,000 at 12% Interaet.

Bob Barbour AM(7|eep

presents

A4oikI(^ Night Baseball!

Monday, July 13th, the Pirates of East Carolina will be playing the N.C. State Wolfpack at Harrington Field. Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep has

picked up the cost of all tickets for this exciting game and we'd like to invite you to come out, join the fun, and see our line of AMC/Jeeps. . .absolutely FREE. Come cheer the Pirates on to victory, Monday night, July 13th at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

See the Pirates FREE! Courtesy of Bob Barbour.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

HouMsForSai*

HOME FOR SALE

WdMlamwburft 2 Mary

_ loot. In iinMta i - -

SoMr hoi waar. ConvqnMoMl N wnctng. P ABumoNt 4 Co. T*-

CURK-BRANCHSEaS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNDER OONSTRUCTION WUrlboro Foraal. This

______2 bath horn.

oxcoHont financtng on a woodad W

wtth lols of privacy. Low ttT*. Call today and aaiact your own Mcor

Campus.

OFFERING

for that

tha univarsity?

growtho room upMairs wtth polon-ffial liidng araa teba fMehadTSida

porch, charm with no waolad______

nropl^ with Buckatowa. Exoallant

_____ Including ramodalad

knchan. Call today. NOd ttT*.

QUAIL RIOGE

structlon with oxcaitont financing avallabla. Salacf your own daoor. I3W aquaro tool. Call today.

ark"

iocaftan *

Sum flnanclg wllh an a iMn on ttiia wail built

dock and ___

later baaoMaa

^pro^orfy. Each unit haa

pumpa, and oouM

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH JNC REALTORS 756-6336

EdMayor....

MaryOtopln.

GonoOuInn

.ON CALI 7S**24*

........754-S43I

.....................754-4037

Phil Partin.................792-04**

Sharon Lawls..............794-**7

Gingor HackaH.............79*0*50

An Egggl Housing (Xxwrtvnlty

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Lot tha bulldar pay your cloaing ts and points on this now throa adroom ranch In Oakgrova

_ flfOV#

Woodad tol, ona and a half taths! AAlnlmum ^Ity or nono If you

quatlfy. Call todayl

EASTWOOD Saltora ara roady to mova out and you can mova Ini No touch-up raqulrad. Homa is In axcailant condltioni Located on comar lot with tencsd In back yard. Conva-

nlant to tha unlvarslfy,' schools and s. 44,900.

shopping canton

It your right ho stm war

HOSPITAL family looking for that just homa In tha country and you want to ba cloia to toovn? Look no mora. This ramodalad farmhousa has It all. and Is only 2 milat from Pitt AAamorlal Hosptral. With thraa, possibly four badrooms, thara Is planty of room. Thara Is no shortaga of cablnats In this larga

til

tnveitwent Property

NEW OUFI.EX Yamlv ronlal oi 4400 with asaumabla

loan

41,000.

t*Sowlharand. 79*3900.

113

LmkI For Sale

34 ACRES of < of GraonvlHa Exooltent bull

RES of woodaland northaaat ilte wHh small pond. _ bulMIng site In tha

ssissa

79*3900; nightt. Don Sowftwriand. 75*040

47.71 ACRES Saoted bid land and/or ttmbar sate Tuaaday. 11 My 14. HOI. Edatcomba County. 4 MBF pina, N MBF hardwood. Call Rogar Sauarbom *

AoMClates. *2X*73X 442 4Wa.

115

Lots For Sat*

ON RAMS HORN M3AO Lam Ms at 4000. Dardan RaaHy. TS*!**!; nlqht.wqafcands.75*40/i_

117 Resort Property For Sal*

Island View Shores

WATERFRONT RESIDENCE th vacant lot. 9 milat aaat of Bath. Otd antlqua brick, baautlfully landtcapad, fumlshad. 4 batkooms. 2 baths. 14 X 24 tamlly room with S' flraplaca with bricfc wall. 34 X 12 ckiaad In front pot^. La^ kitchan and back porch. Complataly carpatad. Gat haatad and suppMtianted wood hooter. All ap pliancas Includad. PM and boat houta with alactrlc wiring. Good

fithing, swfinming, Saaing is baliaving tha Excainant

mantoniy. *7,500. *44

and naighi ^ . _ tha baauty.

condttton appoint

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have ao'

iza to meat

If your storage naac Arlington Saif Storage. Open r Frldav *-5. Call^wST

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Groanvllla's newest and most uniqualy furnished one bedroom apartments.

All etactric energy efficient d* sSflfwd.

OuMn size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sawar and yard maintananca.

All apartmerrts on ground floor with porchot.

Froat fraa rafrigarators.

Locatad In Brook Valley by appolntmant only sin

Azatea Gardens near

f Country Club. Shown

Ingles. No pate.

Couples or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _75*7*15

country kitchan. Bast of all, you can Am

atsuma an *V% VA loan

opportunity at 4*,000

great

E d Mayor ....ON CALI_____75**249

AAary Chapin...............7S4-*431

Gane Quinn................75*4037

Phil Partin.................752-04*9

Sharon Lawls..............754-99*7

Ginger

linger Hackatf.............75*90N

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE SRUSilNIinilTEt

Career-mmded, energetic, self-motivated individual needed by new car dealership service department to write up service requests, sell service, and distribute mechanic work load. Must be well groomed and high school graduate.

Apply in pr8on to: Herbort Powell, Service Director

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

3013 E. 10th St.

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS 756^336

CANNON COURT

EASTBROOK DRIVE

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1, INI

TOWNHOUSE

N|WTWO BEROOM

Froat-fraa Rafrlgarato or. Dispoaal, Washar nactlons.

ator. Dish wash-Oryar Con-

Soma Units Flraplaca.

Available With

For Moro Information Call 7SS-40A1.

EdAAavar ....ONCALI_____75*-*349

Chapin...............754-*43l

Phiilfartih....,.;....;,;:;;M2-o4*9 ^ron Lawls ........7W-99*7

Gane Quinn................754-4037

Ginoi.....

Ingar Hackatf.............7SKtOSO

An Equal Housing Opportunity

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhousa building . for sale. Can ba sub-

building for sale.

dlvtdad^Call 754 7711 _

^EW DUPLEXES 956 square feet

P"" Sid* brick. 44,000'. Watson Associates, 75*1377; 754-*2*5 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCLAR1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. 4</!i miles west of hospital. Avallabla July 1. 75*^ or 754-57*0.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT furnlshod, 406 North East Collaga Street, Ayden. Suitable for 3 collaga students or family. 744-4004.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX available 3 blocks from ECU Couple pretend,' no pats, rafarances required. Shown bv aopolntmant only. *225. 752 950.'

2 BEDROOM duplex. Washar/dryar hook ups, quiet area, larga lot maintained by owner. S240. 75*5344.

DUPLEX on Stancll ive. near ECU Freshly painted, appliances, air conditioned, in-sulah ___

arxl ads.

Help fight Inflation by buying sol ling through the Clessifleo c Call 752

-4146

S ROOM country apartment foJ-* rent. 11 miles south of Greenville. 524-5507or 724 5002.

903 EAST FOURTH Street. 3

iMdrooms, air condltionlngV One Ideal tor stu-

block from campus. _____ _

dents. 250 per month. 7S*19W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySbe, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

The Real

814% FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssivice

BD.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

Estate

Corner

AYDEN

OPEN HOUSE

FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY

LANDMARK INN

This farmhouse style home has just been professionally painted and is ready for your personal touches. Spacious rooms and an extra large corner lot. $21,500.

on Bogue Sound

blount & ball

ATLANTIC BEACH

realtors builders 756-3000

Turn right on first main road after crossing bridge from Morehead City. 2 Miles to site.

Richard Lane, 752-8819

ALONG WITH THE low interest rate this home has 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, and a built in sprinkler system. Payments only $347. PITI.

, ro sii

9*^21

[B forbesagency

r^56TiTi

756-2121

2717 S Memorial Dr. Greenville's First Century 21 Location

OPEN SAT. 9-5:30

I CUP ft MAIL CLIPftMAILl"

j SOLAR ENERGY-TAX REFUND!! \\

OWNER TRANSFERRED-MUST SEU

St"

140 Rooms being converted Into efficiency units with kitchen facilities, completely furnished including color TV.

Sales agents on site Friday, Saturday and Sunday to explain this new ownership concept. Buy your own vacation retreat. Use It! Rent ti The best of both worlds. $22,900. Financing available with 20% down.

209 Pearl Drive

12900.00. Now only $52,000.00. Can be assumed at FIXED RATE. Low equity. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Really nice. Call now to see this property.

Clawson Realty (919) 726-1065 Hamad Realty (919) 726-3473 Realty World (919) 726-7156

Aldridge & Soiitberland Realty

756-3500

Nightt Call Dick Evans 758-1119

COUPON

good for one OFTHE FOLLOWING:

FREE COST ESTIMATE FOR SOLAR INSTALLATION

FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME FREE CONSULTATION ABOUT SOLAR ENERGY

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

AND

HARDEE i NEWSOME BUILDERS

2424 S. CHARLES ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

756-6666anytime

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-7

SUN. 1-5

I NAME.

I STREET. I PHONE_

.CITY.

_ZIP_

131 Aperhnenfs For Rn1

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

TM> bedroom hwnhouM apart niairts. 1212 Radbanks Road/msh wasbar, ratrige* ator. ranoa, dis il mcludad We also have CaWe

ooaai Mciudad We also have CaWe TV Vary corweniaol to Pitt Plaia and Unlvaralty. Also some fuMsfiad apartments available

75*^4151

ONE dEDROOM apartment. Fundshad. utlimes Included. Short term lease Cable TV Olda London Inn. 2SASSSS__

0E bedroom apartmwd. $140. 5 lus. Call 73^.

blocfc from campus. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available immediat*^. Omalt laserequfred. W>-3f11.

required Lease t

O04E BEDROOM. cartMted.

pump.

ONE BEDROOM apartment North Woodtaein IW and vetar fumlshad $200 par 2SM>$4$._

OIE FI

FURHiatED and one un-

turnlshod duptex. 2 bedrooms. OWmlal ViilZrCell m^3ies days ym^nioMl$l37t nights.

ONE NEW BEDROOM duptex

available in Avden on 2nd Street. $17$ per nwnih. Convenierd toce-

tkei. Call Clark Branch Realtors 7S4A334

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Egual Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom unite. Carpeted, appll anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, tharmopane vlndovs Starting at $190. Hours. 8 til*.

756-415

SHENANDOAH New duplexes. 2M Bypass, near Carolina East M. bedroom townhouses or flats

AAall. 2 I'/j

late.

Estate, 752 2>15

carpet, fireplace Bill williams Real

STRATFORD ARMS * APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

751-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club ECU

house, playground. Near ECU

* Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Located at Causey Apartments,

East Fifth Street. $240 rent, $240 deposit. Year's lease. Married couple only. 752-3311

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, IVs bath, washer/dryer 1. Call

hook-ups. Convenient location.

Monday Friday, 9 5.

758-77;

'55

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apartment, heat and air furnished. $215 per month. No pets. Call 756 3923

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call 756 7755. _

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT -Carpeted, appliances, washer-dryer hooiTuP, Brvfon Hills. $225. 758-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert SbtvIcb On All Models

756-8444 2M3 Evans Street

131 Apartmanls For Rent

DUPLEXES

RENT

FOR

i bedroom unite 1 bedroom. $175 per ntonth. 2 bedraom. 8225 per month. AvailaMe immmdUmy In Aydim Call Clark Branch Raattws TSA 6336

IT you're not ualM^ . _

eqiVnent, sell it iNt Ml In theee columns Call 7S3-6M6.

Greenway

Large 3 bedroom gariden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish-washer, pool. On Country Chib Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Chib. 7S*^8M

We HAVE CABLE TV

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a LlmHed Time Only

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse apartmanls. Plush carpeting, atl major appNanoes. caMo vistan, bus pick up and conveniently locatod to shoppmg centers and schoots. Of flee open KF6, Morxlay Friday. 1-6.

^ro^LUFF

APARTMENTS

River BMf Rood 7WMIS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom gardon

apartments Carpeted, range, trigerator, dishwasher. dTsf and cable TV Conveniently locatod

to shopping confer and schools. Located lust oft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE bedroom martn alacont to home In Betl Art Central heat and air. 758-4271

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment ving with nature outside your

living

door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplacos. hoat pumps (heating costs 5% less

IWC8I \ilVU y n w^

than comparable unite), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wallto-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bodrooms, I'/w baths on Cadar Lane. Beautllully decorated, well Insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dithwashor. Washer/dryor connoc-

tlons. Patio and storage building Only $285 month. Loato and deposil

requlrod.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-0811

NEW, ENERGY eHktant duploxes. Convonlont to shopping and modlcal area. On# story brick, 2 bodrooms.

l'/ baths. V^por monthT Wateoh Assoclatos. 756-1377; after 6 p.m..

756 8285.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By^ss near AAall. 2 bedrooms, carpofed. appliances, energy efflclenct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVERS

WANTED

Experibncad drfvars to move furniture. Write: Drivers, P.O. Box 722, Greenville, N.C.Qive expected salary, years driving experience, weight and height, last |ob held and type truck driven.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth ^

Interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Only

5395

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Stock number 459,4 door, automatic, air condition, beige, clean car, priced to sell........

5695

1977 Ford F-150 Ranger

Low mileage, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, C stereo, custom camper top, extra clean, one owner. ..........

4695

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise C control, tilt wheel, power win-dows, red and white.............

2695

1973 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Automatic, air condition, radio, vinyl top. Extra clean, low mileage, one owner.

Must see to believe..........

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

.4 speed, radio,

heater, blue..................

1976 Ford 'Pinto Wagon

4 speed, blue ..........

*2495

*2295

1972 Chrysler New Yorker

Royale. 4 door, automatic, air condition .........

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radlals, extra clean.......

*2295

*1595

1495

1969 Chrysler

Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.

1395

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M SATURDAYSUNTIL4P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

131 Apertmants For Rent

CEDAR ViLLAd Eaet. 2 bedroom luwnheuee. ivy bottn. cenfral hoet and air, energy efficient.

ooMier/dryer diihweiber

752 3311.

dnfxieM and

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurtaua 2 badroom

droom apertmanli. Carpet,

drapes, compactors, wastier-dryer

-ups. pool, sauna, tannis court,

clubfwuto.atc

752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

23teE WRiStroat

1 8i 2 badroom gardon apartmanls In woodad area naar univarsity. uHlity bllta. fully a^ui^pad

kltchans and nioa acco Call 7SS-606I days. Nights and wgeMndk7*j66l

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Boastay Drive AdlacenttoHMpHal

WE RE BRAND NEW

COME SEE USt

1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmante Energy eHlclant, Professionally Designad and Decorated.

Rental OtTica Opan 9-5 Waakdays - 14 Sundays

10-2 Saturday

Profassionally Managed by Rameo East, Inc.

Day 758-6061 Nlqhte 758 1535

PLEX

mall. 756- 758-1543

duplex Appllancas. washar. Quiet. Larga rooms. No pete. Near

DUPLEX APARTAAENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

bedrooms, large with

Tvo carpeted carpeted living r dining area and

oom, kitchen

il^ araa and ptenty of cablnete.

Appliances furnished. Brick veneer contructlon fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758-2558._

DUPLEX apartment. 2 bedrooms.

living room with fireplace, energy eHlclent, stove, refrigerator, dish

washar Includad, washer/dryer hookups $275. Available now. 756-

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX NOW available. Brennan Village, off I4th Street. Call 756-4953

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms, ivy Mths. appllancat. washar/dryer hookups, hoat pump, brand naw. Prafarrad Prooartliw. 756-7799.

137

Houses For Rent

EXTRA NICE, 3 badroom, 2 bath 'loma. Lovely neighborhood. Has

formal rooms, den, fully equipped kitchen, 2-cor garage, screened

porch In August

and^^K^M yard. Available

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 3 bedroom brick ranch In Cdlaga Court. $5000 down, $400 per month rent. $58.000. Call Louisa Hodga at Aldrl^ A Southarland Raalty,

756-:

.756-5005.

TUCKAHOE 3 badroom, 2 bath, aat-ln kitchen, central air, woodstova. $300 per month. Call

Aldrldoe A SoutharTand. 756-3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137

Houees For Rent

house AND DUPLEX tar rent University area House $22$. duplex f190 75A3453. 756-MB? attar 5-

UNIVERSITY AREA Brkk. 2 tiory. 6 bedrooms $450. CaH Louise Hodge at Aidrldge A Southarland RmSfy. 75A3SOO, or 75k508S

street. $225 per month plus deposit No pets. Calfcoilect. 703-323-^

2 STORY country home 10 ntinutes tram ECU. 5 from Industrial Park. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths Ophon to buy. USO wHh taaae and deposit. Mr Krtin. 7S6d336.

3 BEDROOM homos tar rent. $425 Cont4 - -

tact Joannethi Cox Agency. Inc.

TS6^>g

3 BEDROOM. 2 Ml baths dan with fireplace, formal aroas. large

fenced back.yard. Ml a|||llancas.

Westhaven Subdivision $475 per month. Laswa. DiPeaH. 756-4619 3 Bi^DROOMS^ m baths flroplM.

valF-tPwall carpet, garage $325 Bill WllUama Real Estate, m 2615

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house university. Range and refrigsrator

fyrtViitrf.i736morVTafrm

3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE In country,' near hospital $400 par month. Call Phil. 756A3a|r 75a_

133 MoUtoHomMForRnt

ONE BEDROOM. S x 44. Very clean, washer, air Fenced, private to* - 10 blocks east of hospital Prefer middle age lady. $120 monih. 752 5671._

SPECIAL RATES on 2 badroom mobile homes tor students. No pete No children. 758-4541 or 756-9491

TWO BEDROOM 12 x 60 3 miles north of Betvoir Call 752-0864 or 758-2347. _ _

12 X 60 TRAILER, furnlshad. with air. Prvale shaded lo*. Couples preferred. 8140/ month. Call 7$a

12 X 65. 3 badrooms, vashar. dryer, air. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Call 756 1444

2 BEDROOM mobile home 5I7D per month, $85 de^t. Call between 9 a m and 7 p.m., 75A4687._

2 BEDROOM traitor 8150 per month. Dopoeit required. Call fa 3076or75A6779._

2 BEDROOMS, air, carpet. wMher/dryer. Very clean. Quiet. " 756-2671,

No children, no pets 758 1543

2 BEDROOiWS, furnished, air, good no children.

location.

758-4857.

No pete.

a be

OOM FURNISHED. $135/ 756-1900._

2 BEDROOMS, tVy baths, contral air. washer and dryer. No pete or children. Excellent condition, avalleble now. 750-2679

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, air, now furnitura. Couples only. Call 750-1040 or 756-2702 after 6._

1040 or 756^2702 gj 60 X 12 2 badroom, washar, air condition, $165 par month. Call Tommy, 756-7815. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTINGS. SCRAPING

Sols your itarior ponllng problsmt tor Ihs nsit 40 yMr Cosr II with AIC04 Tho finish won I chip pssi lltks or blister LSI us show you Ihs

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION

752-3557

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

REUABU

USED CARS

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiu o O

4 speed, air condition, ^ ^

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles................ ^

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles ......... ........

5995

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...................

6295

1978 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, a pw

AM-FM stereo, v ^ W |1 ^

49,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long wheel base, 4 speed, air condition, AM/FM radio, 25,000 miles..................

5695

1979 DatsunKing Cab

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo tape, 30,000 miles...

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. 4 speed, air

condition, 24,000 miles....'..........

*5995

*4495

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

1980 Toyota Tercei

4 speed, 25,000 miles........

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,MO miles ..................

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo......

*10,995 *5295 *6995 *6895

Call Ue About Thu 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228Tbe Oafly Reflector, (kWBvUle N C imiay. Juiy lu. mi-u

135 Offkc Space For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, now office woce 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Agency Coll 756 3374

COMPANY HAS office space tor rent, with anserwing service avoilabta 5300 m morrth Also, secretary service avallitole at hourly rote Coll 758-8*1$ between 8 and 5.__

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new building. private entrance, conference room access, receptionist and on-sworing sorvice. Ut^que extras. Noor donfon. 752 5048._

FOR LEASE MOO sajare toot offtae space. Exceitanf location

Call

NEW OFFICE sutee vtth 3 offices utilities furnished. 550 square taet. Van Fleming 756-6235

OAKMIONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus roception. secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 75F18MI. fs wefttdpys

OFFICE SPACE tor lent on 264 ByPM6

_-nd paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Availotile now. Call 750-2300 days. 758-1742 nlqhte

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Locatod across from the courthouse, on TMrd Street. 752-4154.__

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy WUIIonis. 7S6 7815. 1500 SQUARE FEET Evans Street. Recently refurbished. Suitable retail shop or ottkes. Available Sep-tember. 756-0*4*or 752 5217.

3500 SQUARE FEET Prime location, Arllnghxi Boulevard. Suitable

restaurant, furniture, clothing, etc September. 7564049

Available 752 5207

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEANFRONT condo, at A Place At The Beach Stoops 5. rent $300 ^ wook. 3 pools. Call 756-0284 or

BRAND NEW, furnished. 3 room plus both efficiency. Sleeps 4 easily. Near Dune's Club. Atlantic Beach. Half prke ($175/week) during July. 756 SWO. 6til*p.m. _

if you^re not using your ax*rci'4i It this fall In these,

you* -equipment, sell columns. Call 753-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

137 Resort Property For Rant

EMERALD ISLE 3 bedroom, 3 bath house Central air.

washer/dg^' many extras $775 a

131

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM Kitchen privi kgM. Ctose to campus

wn privi Calf 752

3 bodroonr>s

M09 TRYON DRIVE ___________

wllh privilege of kitchen and living room. Utillftes fumlshad. $100 par room. 753 2004

142

RoommatoWantod

FEMALE ROOMMATE anted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Coll 756-84*1._

FEMALE roommate need*d to

shore an apartment or house. Coll 1*787

Trudy. l-*l6 7874*41

FEMALE ROOMMATE desired to shore 3 bedroom Irailor. Located 3M miles south of Greenville, on Highway 43. Cell 753 4823 after 6 p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

143

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE vented to shore 2 bedroom duplex Cell Pel. 756-8234._

WANTED Female roommate to shore my home Very reasonable rent. Cail 746-30*8 anvtinte_

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junked or racked cars or trucks. Top price dollars Days. 8 to 5. 753-6124

LOOKING FOR a Stroltoe child's carsaat. In good condition Please call 756-4763.

MARRIED COUPLE ante to buy or rent nice farm house up to 10 mites from Greenville 756-342*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED EHicency or smell one bedroom unfurnished opartmen* near ECU for serious mete student References available 7S6 1927

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachoia Computer Center Mernonal Dr 756-i2?t

''I".?

Now Offering ACetaftog 8 entice ,

and

UCCnttoitaurwX

tttEaotbrookOr. QreenvWe. N.C.

Day

BANK TELLER

Excellent opportunity for eomeone wtio is customer-ortented wHh the potential lo advance. Minimuni of one year teller experience required.

CompetHlve salary and benefits.

For further tnformation, please caH Sharon Potter at 7S2-7173

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employer

RemodehngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 bl 16

BEAUTY

SALON

MANAGER

Experienced stylist i^th licenee needed for working manager in top shop in town. Excellent company benefits. Caii 756-2355 and ask for Beauty Saion for appointment.

HOT

USED CARS!

1981 Oldsmbile Citlass

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock no. 7-354rB. Automatic, air condition $7975.00

Stock no. 7-379.4 speed. $4975.00

17 PFR MiUiTii M19.39 PER MONTH

AUAaWA rLlI IflURin DacjsH flfin r'aoh r fr-

Based on $900 Cash down or trade, 48 monthly payments, 16.50 Annual Percentage Rate, Total Note $9711.36.

Based on $800 Cash down or trade, 48 monthly payments, 16.50 Annual Percentage Rate. Total Note $5730.72.

GRANT BUICK IN

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS 3RD ANNUAL SUMMER SIZZLING SALE

DRAWING FOR AN OUTDOOR

100 CARS MUST GO DURING JULY!! JULY31ST ATa.

-Oo,

GAS GRILL.

COME IN AND REGISTER

^ FREEBBQGRILLLS

with each purchase

t'' e'

"fee

DEALS WILL BE SIZZLING DURING JULY

J J

DONT MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE!

WE WILL REACH OUR SALES GOAL - THIS MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY!!

Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-18784lk

Dliy Reflecte. Graemrflle, NX:.-#MdKT. My M. Ml