[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WMtlMr

Scattered lowers tnni^, lovt ta Ha; mm raio coo-tnutng into Friday, t0m in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-El Salvador policy Page 10 - ExecutioD

kwOQs

Page 11 Quake survivors

lOOTH YEAR N0.169

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO HaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16,1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Walesa Asks Union

Avoid Provocation

By THOMAS W. METIER Associated Pre Writer WARSAW. Poland (AP) -Solidarity unkm leader Lech Walesa called today fw a labor truce while a special Communist Party congress works on solutions to Polands social and economic problems.

In a statement issued at the Baltic headquarters of Polands indepoident labor federatkm, Walesa dted the election of new party leaders later this week and provocations in rdatim to Soli-

dartty members in requesting a tempnary halt to union protests.

He did not daborate on the all^d provocatioos, and no strikes or protests were known to be in pn^ress.

Negotiations between the government and Baltic dock workers broke off at 2 a.m. but were to resume lator today, Solidarity head-quarhn^ in the seaport of Gdansk said. The dockers had threatened to call * a strike this week, then said the government had re

sponded to donands for imiHOveinent in working and living conditions.

The nearly 2,000 ddegates returned to the congress baU today for meetings on party activity in political, economic and social [obleros of the country. The official news a^ncy PAP said the ddegates would discuss international proWems, party rules, economic policy, the mass media and party unity.

On Wednesday, the 'congress fixed Marne for the nations woes by expdling

former party diief Edward Gierek and sbc leados of his administration from the ComnBBdst Party.

The congress, which is expected to end Sunday, is to pid( a new slate d party leadCTS later this week. The ddegates broke with the standard practice of Sovid-style cwnmunism Wednesday by deciding to make the dection by secrd baUot.

Party leaders in other East bloc nations are dected unopposed in opi, unanimous

(Please turn to Page 16)

Ex-Soldier Files Innocent

Plea To Espionage Count

ESPIONAGE SUSPECT Joseph George Helmich, 44, of Jacksonville Beach, Fla. is led out of U.S. District Court after being accused of selling top-secret defense information to the Soviets while he worked as a U.S. Army warrent officer. (APLaserphoto)

RKFLKCTOR

fiOTUtf

ByMATTBOKOR Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) An ex-Army officer accused of selling military secrets to the Soviets pleaded innocent today to four counts of Espiona^ Act violations.

Joseph George Hdmich, 44, brought to his 10-minute arraignment shackled at the ankles and wrists, entered innocent pleas to one conspiracy count and three espionage charges through his court-appointed lawyer, Peter Dearing.

Helmich is accused of selling secret codes and coding equipment in 1963 and 1964 while he was an Army warrant officer. The indictment charges that he was tau^t photograjAy and secrd writing by the Soviets and agr3e- to give them information in the event of hostilities.

U.S. Magistrate Howard T. Snyder set trial for Sept. 14 before U.S. District Judge Susan Black and continu the $500,000 bond set on Wednesday.

While Helmich was being held at an undisclosed location, current and former co-workers gave contrasting pictures of him. Some described Helmich as a very, very nice gentleman, but others said he collected gruesome pictures of Vietnam and Korean war casualties and seemed to get pleasure out of displaying them.

Helmich, who was arrested Wednesday at his Jacksonville home by the FBI, allegedly received $131,000 from the Soviets and was made an honorary colond in the Soviet army, much like someone might receive an honorary degree from a university, according to the indictment and a statement by U.S. Attorney Gary Betz.

Tiie indictment alleged that the bulk of the activity occurred between January 1963 and July 1964. But as late as last year, the charges said, Helmich met Soviet officials to claim money held for him as future payment for past activities and information.

He also agreed to provide information to the Soviets in the event of anticipated hostilities, the charges said. Federal authorities refused to say whether the reference was to U.S.^Soviet hostilities or when the alleged pact was made.

The damage by the delivery of this type of information (codes) could be very, very ave, Betz said at a court hearing.

It could have given them (Soviets) the ability to make their own devices and decode messa^ at a time when this country was involved in hostilities in Vietnam.

At a bond hearing, Helmich said he made about $190 a week as a tile installer, and couldnt possibly make bond and asked for a court-appointed lawyer. Helmich said he, his wife and child came to Florida about sbc weeks ago from Niagara Falls, N.Y., on a shoestring.

Betz told Snyder that Helmich likely would try to flee and argued for a high bond because our investigation has determined that there were funds put away for his use outside the United States and means and methods for him to leave the country.

7.52-i:i36

Russians Told

Part Of Story

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

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

WITNESSES SOUGHT Steve Nobles has asked Hotline to appeal for witnesses to the triple-fatality accident which occurred Wednesday afternoon, June 24, at the intersection of Charles Boulevard and Red Banks Road here. Nobles, vdio is the uncle of one of the victims, LuAnn Baker, said he is informed that, in addition to two witnesses who were present at the accident scene, there were two or three other persons present at the moment of the accident. He said he is informed that a young couple may have seen the accident take place. He asks that he be contacted at 746-3246 by any witnesses or anyone who knows of witnesses to the accident. Nobles said he will be appreciative of any assistance he can get.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda gave extensive coverage today to remarks by a Polish Communist Party congress delegate who accused antisocialist forces of trying to bring the party there to its knees.

The newspaper ignored a speech criticizing Polish Communist Party conservatives for blocking reforms, and failed to mention the partys expulsion of former leader Edward Gierek.

HOUSING LISTINGS SOUGHT We at the East Carolina University Housing Office would like to hear from anyone vdio has (housing accomodations for students, faculty and/or staff of ECU. People who have houses, mobile homes, apartments, rooms or mobile home spaces are asked to call and list these with us, 757-6881. M.M.

Quoted at length by Pravda, the Soviet Unions most authoritative newspaper, was G. Bednarski, a leader of the Bydgoszcz chapter of the Polish Communist Party.

Pravda quoted him as saying: In Poland, there are forces which ... strive to reduce the history of the party to an unending series of errors and distortions, dreaming of a party end-lesly called to account for errors committed and noncommitted, of a party brought to its knees.

He also was reported to

have called for a "sharpened political strug^e to defend Polands socialist system and to have accused the independent trade union Solidarity of being of an opposition and anti-socialist character.

The extremist point of view of the leaders of Solidarity oblige the party and its active members to wage a sharpened political struggle, Bednarski was quoted as saying.

Soviet government-controlled newspapers and state-run television and radio, meanwhile, made only oblique references to the decision that all delegates to the congress will elect a party leader in a secret vote.

A commentary by Alexander Kaverznev on Wednesday nights nationally televised evening news program Vremya, said simply that the congress had considered procedural questions.

Soviet media also ignored the speech Wednesday by Polish Vice Premier Mieczyslaw Rakowski, who accused Polish Conununist Party conservatives of blocking needed reforms.

STRIPPED FIELD Virgil McKenney, of Union Ridge, the stalks of leaves and corn silks. McKinney said it took the

N.C. stands in what used to be a good field of corn until a horde of insects just four days to destroy a four-acre plot. (AP

swarm of grasshq)pers swarmed down on his field, stripping Laserphoto)

Grasshopper Horde Eats

Up Four-Acre Corn Crop

UNION RIDGE, N.C. (AP) - A grasshopper invasion has left a Union Ridge farmer virtually without a com crop, though extension agents say the phenomenon is rare in the state.

I aint seen nothing like it before, Vir^l McKinney said as he walked through his rapidly vanishing field of com.

These ears of cort that they leave aint going to be no count because theyll die without the leaves. Theyve already ruined this and theyre moving into my other fields now.

Crop agent Earl Swan said the grasshopper problem is so unique in North Carolina that his pest control manual doesnt even mention grasshoppers. He said only McKinney has

suffered from the infestation thus far.

McKinney, 74, said he has crop insurance to cover some of the losses on his four-acre plot. But he wont be able to salvage any of the com left on the stalks.

He said the only way he knows to control the pests is to spray his fields by airplane. But he said with the little amount of com remaining after the grasshopper attack it would be too expensive to undertake.

The insects, sometimes 50 to a plant, surround the foliage like a fog when McKinney walks through the field. They ruined the equivalent of more than 50 bushels of the crop, stripping the stalks of leaves and com silk'

Fruit Flies Are Spreading Out

Of Control In Calif, Farm Belt

ByUSALEVnr Associated Press Writer LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP) -Fmit flies spreading out of control threaten Californias $14 billion farming industry with virtual shutdown and the federal government should take emergency steps to help fight them. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. says.

Brown asked President Reagan on Wednesday to declare three San Francisco Bay counties a federal disaster area after fruit flies were discovered 10 miles outside a region designated

Eclipse

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tonights sky should be darker than usual for half the world as a rare lunar eclipse snuffs the moon from view.

The partial eclipse of the moon will pass through Earths shadow beginning at 11:25 p.m. (EDT) today. The shadow will take a progressively larger bite from the moons sunlit face until, at 12:47 a.m., a bit over 55 percent will be darkened. By 2:09 a.m., the moon will drift out of the shadow and the show will be over.

Barring clouds, anyone in the United States and everyone on the dark side of the Earth will be able to see it, said Malcolm Co(^ of Los Angeles Griffith Observatory.

However, the eclipse will not be visible to the half of the world that will be in dayli^t when it occurs.

Lunar eclipses are of no real scientific value anymore, but theyre fun to look at, Cooper said.

for aerial spraying with the pesticide malathion.

Five helicopters covered 20 square miles by dawn, spraying droplets of sticky pesticide-laced bait over a populated area north and west of San Jose.

The increased magnitude of the infestation constitutes a disaster which is now beyond the control of the services, personnel, equipment and facilities of the state and the three counties, Brown said in a letter to Reagan released Wednesday.

He asked for federal funds to help pay for the eradication program, which has already cost $23 million, and he asked for low-interest loans for residents from the Farmers Home Administration and the Small Business Administration.

The White House said it had not received a copy of the tetter, and Brown said he had no indication that help would be forthcoming.

Officials confirmed on Wednesday that maggots of the fast-breeding pest had been found 10 miles north of the infestation area in San Mateo and to the east in Milpitos, aswell.

In the first two days of pre-dawn spraying of the pesticide malathion, only 7' :. square miles were covered in the the heavily populated infestation area of more than 129 square miles. The first night, a pump on the lone helicopter broke down. The second night, one of two helicopters used for the spraying malfunctioned.

Officials had hoped to spray 45 square miles in two days and the full area in a week.

The thick consistency of the malathion bait has clogged the hydraulic pumps, explained Perry Coy,

senior pest use specialist for the California Department of Food and Agriculture. Normally, pesticide of a thinner consistency is applied in a mist-like spray, he said. But the medfly bait is being dropped in larger droplets to minimize the chances someone might inhale the pesticide.

The entire zone is targeted for at least six sprayings of malathion, a common garden pesticide which many experts have said is safe.

The spraying, which began early Tuesday, aroused fierce opposition among local governments in Alameda, Santa Clara and San Mateo counties. They went to court to stop the spraying, but were rebuffed.

Red Cross centers, set up to handle thousands, were open for residents fleeing the largely invisible bombardment, but attendance was less than 100 in each of the first two days.

California faces the threat of an economic disaster of unprecedented proportions by the virtual shutdown of the states $14 billion agriculture industry by federal order, Brown said in his letter to Reagan,

Brown, who initially refused to allow aerial spraying. has said he was forced to reverse himself by the Reagan administrations threat that all unfumigated California produce would be quarantined.

California farm leaders and agriculture officials in other states demanded the aerial spraying program as medfly discoveries expanded so quickly in the South San Francisco Bay area that state officials compared them to an out-of-control forest fire.

And as an added precaution, officials in North Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, Texas, Georgia, Florida and Alabama have announced they will examine California fruit to make sure it is med fly-free.

None of the flies have been found in commercial orchards, according to agriculture officials, but farmers fear they could spread to the nearby San Joaquin Valley, the nations vegetable and fruit center.

Brown said the quarantine of three infested counties already has caused a loss of $4.2 million to 11,000 farms, ranches and businesses.

Department

Has Approval

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold a special called meeting on Friday. July 17 at 1 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the county office building, 1717 W Fifth St. (old hospital.)

Discussion will center on the 1981-82 budget.

The Council for Standards in Human Service Education has granted Pitt Community College the maximum five-year approval status for its Human Service Technology Program.

The council is made up of professionals in the field who set high standards used by visitation teams to evaluate human

service programs throughout the United States.

Margaret French, chairperson of the department, explained that this approval was a significant accomplishment which shows PCC's Human Service Technology program is operating under the highest possible standards.

'The PCC report will be published in the forthcoming issue of the Bulletin, a national publication of the council.

The human services curriculum is designed to train and to prepare graduates to fulfill a wide range of consumer needs in a variety of human service settings, in order to enable people to live a more satisfying, more autonomous, and more productive life. A major emphasis is placed on experimental learning. Personal growth, attitudes, knowledge and skills are distinct components of the human service program.

Women Arrive In Dominated World Of Professional Politics

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPl Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPIl -The word politician" may still evoke the cartoon stereotype of a jowly, cigar-smoking man barking into a telephone in a cluttered backroom office But like many such images in a charing society, it has been overnin by reality Politician" today also means Ann Leinis. Nancy Sinnott and Daryl Glenney. none of wliom will be found puffing a cheap stogy or chewing out ward heelers. More likely, these women

will be scanning the cwn-puter readout of an at-titudinal survey, ordering up a hundred or so telephones for a voter Mitz or advising a candidate fw Congress how to clean up his act.

They are three of the best and the bri^test among a growing number of women who have broken into the traditionally male<lominated field of professional politics.

They are not, of course, the first women in the small world of campaign management and political oi^aniza-tion.

Women have been key fig-

UtU

Treat Each ChUd As Individual

By Abigail Van Buren

* 196' by Uni.ersai Press Syndicale

DKAK AHBY: My wife and 1 are having a big fight with her dentist. My wife is getting a full set of dentures. All her life she was ashamed of her teeth because they were yellowish, and now she wants snow-white teeth, but her dentist won't j{ive them to her. He says snow-white teeth look unnatural Abby, she doesn't care: she says movie stars have snow white teeth and they look beautiful, and she wants beautiful white teeth too.

Meanwhile her dentist keeps telling her that his job is to give her teeth that will look natural, and if she suddenly eomes out with snow-white teeth, people will know the teeth are dentures and they'll think her dentist did a poor Job. We are deadlocked. Should a dentist give a patient what she wants or what he thinks she ought to have'.'

We live in Maine, but if we have logo to California to get what we want, we will go there. And 1 wouldn't begrudge the cost, either. Help us.

UNHAPPY SKNIOK CITIZKNS

DEAR UNHAPPY: The dentist discharged his professional obligation when he told your wife that the kind of teeth she wants will look unnatural. Having said this, and being overruled, he should give her what she wants. If he refuses, there are plenty of other dentists in .Maine.

DKAR ABBY A young woman who attends our church brings a large bag containing some kind of needlework, and all during the church service she either knits, crochets or does needlepoint,

I find this very distracting, and from the looks cast her way from others sitting near her. they too are annoyed.

I don't have the nerve to say something to her. and apparently neither has anyone else. She .sits tow-ard the back, so the minister can't see what shes doing. It's irritating to see her knitting away during the sermon, .Maviie if vou mention it in vour column, shell stop.

DI.SCUSTKI) IN YAKIMA, WASH

DK.AR DlS(iUSTEI): Heres the needle. I hope she gets the point.

DKAR ABBY; Please .say something in yourcolumn about mothers who treat children who are not twins like they arc twins.

A relative of mine has two daughters, h and 4. She dresses them exactly alike, combs their hair the same way and buys them identical toys. (She .says, "If everything is identical, one can't he jealous ot the other.l

fhats not all. I he h-year old can't go anywhere unless she takes her little sister. And if the big one has a playmate her own age over, the mother shoves the younger one off on both of them.

Both girls are constantly upset because they are expected always to be together, play together and stay together. That mother doesnt reali/e that their interests as well as their capabilities are not the same I tried to tell her that I thought she should start treating each child as an individual and drop the twin bit, and she nearly took my head off. If you agree with me, Abby, print this letter so she will see how wrong she is.

AUNTIK

DEAR AUNTIE: Im with you, and I hope your relative reconsiders and takes your advice.

Births

Derrick Bom to Mr. and .Mrs, Jack Holley Derrick, Elizabeth City, a son, John Christopher, on July 2,1981.

Snyder Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Howard E, Snyder, Charleston, S. C., a daughter, Vernessa Caresh, on July 11. 1981. Mrs. Snyder is the former Mary Anne Bilbro of Greenville.

FOOD AID

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The 10-nation European Economic Community granted $12 million in food aid this week to ease hunger in Morocco, Pakistan, Nicaragua and Niger.

Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean In 1928.

ures in campaigns for some years. In 1972, Jean Westwood took over the gavd 0 the Democratic Na-tkxial Committee, the first woman to preside over a majM' US. political party. Two years later, the Republicans cai^t up, electing Mary Louise Smith chairman of the GOP Natkmal Cn-mittee. a post ^ held fw three years.

Both of these women were fully qualified to head national political parties, moving up after many years of experience in both state and national campaigns and intraparty organizational work

But because neither had made a living at politics, both probably were regarded more as hardworking, talented amateurs than as professionals.

Three top pros Lewis. Sinnott and Glenney are anything but amateurs. They are very different people and sometimes competitors, but the attitudes and knowledge they hold in common make clear that they also are colleagues in a very specialized line of work Ms. Lewis is political director of the Democratic Nat-ional Committee, in charge of both of the partys campaign work and its internal political process, such as national convention delegate selection. She is the first to handle both of these areas for the national committee.

Miss Sinnott is executive director of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, the organization that works directly with both GOP incumbents and challengers for Democratic seats in the battle for the House every two years. She moved up to the job after two years as the committees political director.

Ms. Glenney is a free lance political consultant a hired gun in the parlance of the trade. She also is president of Campaign Works, a bipartisan consortium of professional pols who help companies, associations and unions to train their staffs and members in campaign techniques.

There are many more women in professional politics, including a number who are associated with Ms. Glenneys Campaign Works - Susan Bryant, political director of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee; Nancy Brataas. a Minnesota state senator who helped elect the first GOP governors of .the century in Texas and Louisiana; Jill Buckley, several of whose 1980 congressional clients were among the few Democrats in the nation to stem the GOP tide; Linda DiVall, a top Republican researcher and pollster; and Mopsi Fahey, whose issues and survey work helped elect two GOP senators and two House members in 1980.

Ann Lewis Ann Lewis is the veteran of this group and perhaps the one who can best say she has politics in her blood.

I never wanted to do anything else, she said in an interview. I started giving out pamphlets for Adlai Stevenson (in 1952) when I was in high school in Bayonne, N.J.

Married and living in Miami, she canvassed for John F. Kennedy in 1960 and

Pitt Plazav

Sorry! Our Childrens Department Has Moved Again!

We have movetJ our childrens department to the building formerly occupied by Glidden Paint Store. This is located nxt 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! *

NANCY SINNOTT

four years later ran a campaign office for Lyndtm Johnson and worked fcH* Rep. Dante Fascdl, D-Fla. In 1966, she helped her husband, Gerald, laimch his own political career in the Florida legislature. (They are now divorced; he is now Florida secretary of state.)

She went to Boston in 1968 and worked for Hubert Humphrey for president and Kevin White for mayor, later joining Whites staff. In 1970, her brother, Barney Frank, ran for the Massachusetts legislature and she helped.

She also worked for Frank in his 1980 campaign for the House seat vacated by Rep. Robert Drinan, D-Mass., although she was busy with Rep. Barbara Mikulskis MarylarkJ re-election effort.

How could 1 not? she asked. Hes my younger brother. I remember when my mother brought him home from the hospital and said, The kid wants to be in Congress. Both Frank and Mikulski won.

In 1972, her presidential campaigns were for Edmund Muskie and George McGovern. In 1973, she helped Maynard Jackson become the first black mayor' of Atlanta, and the next year ran Rep. Mikulskis unsuccessful campaign against Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md.

In 1976, she was in the Birch Bayh presidential effort and in 1980, worked for Sen. Edward Kennedy. In

1961, when (Tharies Manatt took over the national committee, he selected her as political director.

NaKySimott Nancy Sinnott grew qp in the Chicago suburbs but got into politics in Massachusetts, where she attended college. Befare her senior year, she was involved in the 1970 RepuUkan gubernatorial campaign and, with time out to return to Wheaton College to graduate in 1972, became a top staff member fw Lt. Gpv. Donald Dwight.

After Watwgate brought GOP hard times, Sen. Edward Brooke sponsored her for vice chairman of the state party in 1975 at age 24. She left that post to run Repi^lican Arthur Masons losing 1976 canqiaign against Drinan. (A tough assignment it took an order from Rome to dislodge Drinan, a Jesuit priest, in 1980.)

She joined the field staff of the GOP congressional committee in 1977; moved iq) to political director in 1979 and took over the top job in January of 1981.

Daryl Glainey Daryl Glenney is the late bloomer among the three. Bom in California and educated at Stanford, she moved to Washingtwi with her reporter husband and their two daughters in the mid-1960s.

When the marriage broke up, she tried free lance writing and in 1974 Matt Reese, the grand dd man of

ANN LEWIS

Downtown Pitt Praza

WEEKEND SPECIAL

silver and crystal

24 piece party set

set includes:

8-15 oz. iced tea glasses 8-13 oz. juice glasses 8-12 oz. water glasses

reg. $25.00 HOW

3 Piece Salad Set

set includes: a 9" salad bowl and 2-9 V4" servers

M2.99

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

la Sacramcato, Calii.. lifetoiyislatheniaktaig.

The Mate aaeflaUy haa Jost leot Id the Seoate aieaniai' car bfll that void give dissatisfied automobile buyen a new car or their money back.

Good grtei. people! If tUs biD wm pasKd, it could si^dficaotly lower the GNBP (Gross National Blood PresBure) sod elect a car salesman king of the White House by 19M.

Everjraoe ia the world has, at one time or another, bought a kmoa. We bad a car once that made you pucker when you kicfced the Ures. Engiiieering-wise, it was a monument to the committee who constructed a camel and Umn^ thqr had solved the problem of tall men who needed more leg room.

The suQ visor blocked the rear-vlew mirror.

The carpet under the accelerator had no resistance to the touch.

The radio was wired for static.

The floor of the car burnt

Democratic political consultants, gave her smne wwk tar the Donocrattc National Committee.

The next year, she jdned the new Federal Election Commission as director of special projects. She returned in 1977 to Reese, working in Sen. Gaibome Pells 1978 campaign and a' successful effmt to beat a right-to-work law in a Missouri referaidum.

In 1979, she met and married another political consultis, Sandy Overbey, and they set 19 their own firm in Kansas Gty, She worked on Democratic gubernatorial campaigns in Texas, Kentucky md Louisiana and in 1980, ran Mary Gojacks challenge to Sen. Paul Laxalt in Nevada.

Glenney, Reese and Re-puMkan campaign expert Eddie Mabe Jr. created the Campaign Works, vdiicb has conducted employee pditical Action education programs for Standard Oil of Indiana, the National Association of Realtors and others.

youriect

The steer1i quivered at ai^ttitag over S mpk.

And you couidDt get to the back seat from the drivers side of the car.

1 dont imderstand it This country is the only one to the world where men tolrale a lemon of a car longer than they wOl endure a wife who haa run out of gas.

Think about it. Would your husband pqr $50 to have you towed anywhere?

If be couktat keep you nm-ntog without stalling at every

MBc Igtt. wotod te ttok - * tocwtoywamltotymitte? .

If ym mmaty rm would he toand you to i -timeto>aatoriiiownpoehet? cJ

When yov mBeage Umlel to defertome, wotod he siE. toop at every riatton and fU yonqp?

If you kotod Mp cooatog back from the ba^mrk, wotodheptoioatheioadantf . letyou(Boalafl?

Wotod he MB take todmierifyouhadacnckin ~ yourwtodshfeid?

If you had to be taken to fir reptors, woiid he be satisfied wtthaloaner?

I dont know why I do that I always push a parody too far.

Eastern

Electrolysis

IS OAKMONT ORWE, SUITE I PHONE 7C34,GflEBMU. NX. PERMANENT HMR REMOVAL CERTftEDELHnROLOGST

Last Call!

5/6100 61500

DMC Floss

Empty DMC Cabinets..

Odd Chairs &

Bed Headboards .

off

Gifts and Flowwn All Reduced

Dealers welcome! All fixtures for sale.

The Teapot

114 Railroad Street Wlatervlllc. N.C.

(2 biocka north of Dfarie Queen)

Open Tues.-Fri. 10-5, Sat. 10-2

Netwwk knows

Ms. Lewis, having been at the practice of politics longest, has the clearest idea of when women first began gaining professional reflect in the field.

Her first campaigns were all volunteer I was a respectable married woman. ReqfectaUe married women did not work for money

Please turn to Page 3)

Contratulations

!lup #

0(tmn

We are celebrating our first anniversary this week. At this time, we would like to thank all of our dear customers for their generous support. We are looking forward to a new and even better year.

A personal thanks to Lisa, Susan, Shirley, Joyce, Karen, Eileen, Angela, and Lisa Carroll for the unending support theyve given me.

When Namedropper has a sale..;. we have a BIG SALE!

*30%

dav'

Regular

Retail

1st Day 50

^0%^ *30.00 50 *25.00

60 *20.00

Naroedroppers

Price

1st Day ^35

20%" *28.00 30%"' *24.50

40%oFF $21^00

, .9 V *

All Summer Merchandis

20 ^ "SO'iS OFF

Namedroppera already discounted price

Savings Over 85% OFF Regular Retail;

Class doesnl cost Of ^ ^

T NAMEOHCMVOt

INC.-

If.- 1. r-

Greenville Square^ * * " ^

Greenville

Women In politics

yrilnf^i

(Onttnltailpajr

Iwt wtien abp becanw iq^ , Ygain and dtte lo am Itor

. living in poies, amMbOiiy was a problem t

' . I thmk A donged around

# iSTS or 19X. dm said during - an interview sandwiched between appointnwnts b her

. national conusittee cub-: hytiole office. Until then, I really had to prave myseli

> In Boston the ehany came when local poUtidaae saw ijwhat she could dor After ',^ two campai0d, everytiody I knows who you are Bid bow

good you are."

Miss SuMtt put A much J the same |Kay; T^OU get to

t know the ortim and the

"network gets to know you.

} $he also credited the

chairman of the campai^i

i committee. Rep. Cuy Vander

3agt, R-li^. ^ really, supported us.

,.Z Ms Glitoy lto kaw >^change in the climate." She csaid, I had a herd time I* geing believed *

j^tient credibilifj^^lts^first ^Aampaigns, *<thut that 'Tchanged as m)('redentials ^were estaWished. Still, she r Kid she foand women can-didates froQuently ^llke> to

* tave men tdl them what to ..do.

even

I^jrodcm i^."

> Clennejr added^'dhother perapectMufe: I IMl 0A mar dKre contact, from the background of a vohaleer who is coosctouB of the work tarealwed in h mmpaign. I think women are less Hkely to delegate work and then walk away from the project.

Said Miss Shnott: I really dont thmk there is much of a differaice. And I thiid that in ttself is a differeace in that a professional in this field is someone who approacbes Bid esecutes and does a good Job pro-fesstooaOy." Sk said there are a tot of tedaiques you must master," but also have a feeling about the process." . -

The difference .Ms. Lewis and Glenney Jjelieve ther te Afference ; in the way women awiwh fixities; Mi^^uimkt thinks die lack qj difier^ce^is..^ ^sign that

r^hieved a level--of pr-^ fessionalism that- equals 5 male expertise. '

f suspect there I are dif- ferences, Ms. Lewis said. I lam used to working with r fewer resources because the ^ history of wmnens campaigns has been one of fewer ^ resources." . . . .

\!' She also sees a dlffereiKfe in outlook: .Whatever job I fio, I buy the groceries; I do

GOP technology

All agree, however, that there is a di^rence in Re-poblfe^ and Democn^

rampaij^itig i' >

Glenney: Republicans make^much better'iBe of technotogy. They nm campaigns in, a much more structured, more -buriness-likeway.

Sinnott: "We see oursdves as a research center, as a training caite*. We think it is our job to offer the best training programs for candidates, as weli>as for cara-.paign managers and stafl, to have research services, legal *sencesi financial informa

tion and baseline information available for every Republican running for the

House of Representatives. Lewis: I think we have to

have any insulation be-/' to'een

me and-food-prices. I 'I dpnt need the Department of Labor to tell me every four

'^nths what is happening to mea

! cost of living.

Ms. Lewis also is a worrier i-After all. Im the mother

assume that their apparatus will be larger than ours. Fortunately, I think we are smarter and harder working than they are, and even more importantly, we have an ally in the Reagan-Stdikman budget. It has bepl^ iny experience that no matte how good yoiff phone bank te and how big your computer is, if youre not for the right thio^, the things the voters want, youre not going very far."

Make A Change

Fall

Transitional

OFF

Sf WvTk ^

jvm-

Hi ^ .frl A' V.

Summer

All Sale Items Xteh^MeilerCliArge or Visa Only " It

. t! % * . M . I' 'i r n Ji . V V.J-

331 ARLINGTON BLVD.

10-6 Mon-Sat

It is not likely that the rise 4 orneo in profefpnal poUfics will end the aggressive attack campaign" ta^^ties, that have 'charctenzed U.& potttics is recent years.

CaimwigM are nothing

overtward, SQggestmg that IS hat Democratic rhallengpr AkiSeidi did to biova lead in his 1S7B eanpai)

Sen. Charles Percy, R-m

more ttian pointing out dif-ferenns," Mtes SinnoO said. wMine that both negative Arategy and pove strate-jy" are needed to ^ voters he Arformation needed to make their choices. She said Donocrats, while holding power, beraoB) the attack campaign, but I can recall in 1S74 and 1S7S they were effectively Mtacking Republicans"

Ms. Lewis, who is extremely critical of the President Reagan and Budget Director David Stockman for their budget cutting proposals, said at-tads in that area te tdling me trum ... Im not saying either one of them are bad people. She said personalizing the issues and evoking negative stereotypes was the kind of caiqiaigning she opposed Ms. Glenney, who is not tied to either party now, said she expected a lot more negative campaigning from the Democrats in the near future. The Republicans do it very wdl." Sie also cautioned both to avoid going

Campai0isdldone

Professioaals sektom find perfection, but frequerAly have a memory of jobs well done. Ms. Lewis and Miss Sinnott recall cangKtigos and candidates that approached the ideal.

Bartkara Mikulidn comes very dose." Ms. Lewis said 9ie is a great campaigner. She has a real genius te speMcing in a way that people understand immediately and know that she shar^ their concern. After her comes my brother ."

Mtes Shnott said Rep. John Hilar, R-lnd.. who upset veteran Democrat John Brademas last year, ran a near perfect campaign: "That was a great story, a sort 4 David and Goliath. They had a tremendous organization and they did almost everything right They must have, to beat John Brademas."

Ms Glenneys favwite campaign was the Missouri right-to-work battle. She said when Reese went into the state, polls showed the right-to-work initiative leading 60-30, with 10 percent undecided

Defense Attorneys To in Case For Nazis

JheMiyfUiieetar.Gnmnile sC-Ttmtay Jtyu mi-s

a feriiJtzer fAant and CokniaJ Gas Pipeline CO

Beg

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AssociBed Press Write ASHEVILLE, N C <AP) -Attorneys te six Nazis charged with planning blow (4> parts of Greensboro were ex|cted to begin preseiAii^ their case today after a fedaal coihI judge rejected their motions for acquittal Wednesday Judge Wooditm W Jones said he believed there was enough evidence to piA the matte before the jury The six Nazis including four Forsyth County men and a Mitchell County coigile are charged with conspiring to set off exfAosions in retaliation for a ^ty verdict in the murda trials of six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis.

The six were acquitted of killing five Communists after a six-month trial.

The defendants in the Asheville trial are Raeford M. Caudle, 38, of Winston-Salem; James C. Talbert, 30, of Winston-Salem; Roger

Pierce. 25. and his brother, GorrdJ, 28. 4 Walnut Cove and Frank Braswell, 48. Bid his wife, Pat 32, both 4 Penland Government prosecutors comiAeted their case Wednesday and aU six defense attorneys immediately moved fw acquittal on the grounds of insufficient evidence While the jury was oiA of the courtroom, Jwies rejected the motion Earlier in the day. prosecutors played three tapes of telephone conversations from the Braswell home. Tommy Chapman, an Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agent based in Asheville, testified that he helped record and monitor more than 1,700 phone calls ina28Hlayperiod In the first tape, recorded Nov 17 when the Klan-Nazi verdict was announced, Braswell t4d a man identified as Gorrell Pierce that "we plaved a hell of a game

You know what brou^it the verdict thats nght. the\ don't like napalm "

ChafNnan said Braswell could have been talking aboiA the groiflis alleged plan to set off homemade explosives in downtown Greensboro, a shoppmg mall.

In a tape recorded .Vov 29. Braswell told a woman Klen-lified only as Betty Clark, that "We was fixm' to bomb Greensboro We was fixin' to level the damn ciiv

Delicious Lemon Custard Pies

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson A

Using carefully constructed targeting. and very little television, the ponents turned the issue

around and won 60-40, Supporters of right-to-work didnt know what was happening until the returns came in. she said

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

Further Reductions

Summer Clothes

and Shoes

Visit

A-l IMPORTS

THi Internationa; f meoricm

Tri> Iriiuj,-Piii.. T '-r. p For A V' ^ar IVrv.' rt. lA-cotrttinij .A'i ! (i.tt {) ; -iq Nvt*as Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville 756 5961

east mall greenville

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

budget store

Mens Tube Socks on Sale!

Select Group of Ladies Assorted Skirts on Sale!

Reg. 87

2/1.00

White and solid colors with . striped tops. One size fits all. Hurry in and really save!

OOFF

Originally

11.97 to 15.97

Your choice of wrap or button front skirts. Polyester/cotton gives you a great fit and wearing ease. Many solid colors to choose from.

Select Group of Ladies Dresses Greatly Reduced!

OFF

Regular 15.97 to 23.97

Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. 100% Polyester. Assorted solids and prints. Sizes 10 to 20V2.

Your choice of wrap or button . skirts. Polyester/cotton gives you a great fit and wearing ease. Many solid colors to choose from.

One Group of Ladies Panties!

2/1.00

One Group of Mens Suits!

50%off

Originally 39.97 to 79.97

Your choice of men's suits or sportcoats m assorted styles. Solids and stripes. Sizes 38 to 42.

Ladies Assorted Tops!

$388

Special

Ladies Dearfoams Terry Scuffs!

If Perfect 2.22......

1.88

Mens Summer Dress Slacks!

Originally 11.97 to14.i

1/2

OFF

If Perfect 67' Pr.

Slightly irregular. Nylon panties with elastic waist band. In white only. Sizes 10 to 13.

Mens

Summer Pants! Orig. 13.00.

# SiiT * \

Putter styled pants have patch hip pockets. Polyester/cotton. In red, green and khaki. Sizes 30 to 38. __

8.88

Group of Mens Twister' Jeans!

Regular

10.97...

8.88Shop Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-Tlw IMt acAMMr, GmBmMB. M TtartdBy. Mf I*, m

What Was The Delay?

WHERE THEY DONT RECOGNIZE A 'NO' VOTE!

North Carolinas legislators debated for nearly six nwnths before finally enacting an $117 billion biennial state budget that does litte other than to give govmment - at least a portion of the government machinery financial backing to operate.

Still to come are such highly volatile, and emotional, questions as pay raises for teachers and state employees. On paper at least, those are to be decided in a special session in November.

It appears strange that legislative leaders felt it necessary to delay such decisions. Presumably the basis for that decision lies in the uncertainty of about $.300 million in federal educational funds that may, or may not. be available. And some legislators say they may not be able to come up with the estimated $106 million needed for recommended pay raises.

North Carolina has experienced problems in the last few years, since the dawning of an era with energy as the guiding light for all else, in raising highway funds, but

the state's General Fund coUectioiis have remained healthy and m ample airplus has been available most^ years. Why, then, should the availability (h* unavailability of 1300 million le^ than 3 percert of the total two-year budget make such a difference in a state that traditionally has h^ sufficient income locally to pay as it goes?

Some legislators made a publicity splash early in the 1981 seson by demanding an arbitrary 6 percent cutback in all areas of state spending. Their reasoning has not yet satisfied lineal questioning and, after months of fanfare, the final budget approved last week reflected only a slight reduction from spending levels of the previous biennium. And the teachers still dont know what they will be paid during the school year that is just around the comer. In some cases, they still dont know if they even have a job.

It seems to us that such questions surely could have been resolved during a six-month session.

Attaining Goal By New Path

Hope Never Left Scene

- ...

Back in the mrd-1930s. economists of Japan saw a coming shortage of raw materials and energy sources that would strangle the countrys economic life, posing a threat to its survival.

So the government launched a war of expansionism which gulped large areas of China, and then eyed the riches and raw materials of Southeast Asia.

As we all remember too well, the solution ran headlong into opposition from the United States and Japan plunged into that broader conflict it could not win. To shore up its position in the Far East the government proclaimed a Co-Prosperity Sphere, and the concept

THIS AFTERNOON

drew a lot of support from Asians who were familiar with life as colonies of the affluent and powerful West,

Now the irony.

In defeat. Japan turned its industrial talents to a new direction and is today a giant in the Far East with economic ties and influence that dwarf the empire of 1942.

There is now speculation the old idea of an Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere is again within sight and more readily attainable than by force of arms. It is conceivable that Japan will one day surpass the goal unattainable by force.

History certainly has some surprising twists.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

To A Back-Burner

By BILL.NOBLITT R.4LKIGH - Two important developments in health protection which had been thoroughly explored and were ready for action in North Carolina have been pushed to the back burner, if not axed, by the tight-money mindset in government.

While on the face of them, both proposals would appear geared to tenefit only state employees, including public school and university personnel, the ultimate impact would have been far greater.

A $2.5 million plan to provide dental insurance as part of the health and medical care tor state employees was a priority item in Gov, Jim Hunt's budget. He had given his pledge to work for that benefit which was vigorously supported by the various organizations of state employees.

At a time when not even a cost-of-living salary increase can be nailed down...that it is being left until the October session of the General .Assembly...obviously, a new and expanded health plan for dental care has been quietly shoved aside.

Rising

.Meanwhile, the bill for routine health insurance has come in and legislators are struggling with some way to pay a $41 million increase without having to make state

BILL NOBLITT

employees put up part of the money - either by trimming benefits, or boosting the. rates for dependent coverage.

And that brings us to the second innovative measure which, given better financial times and a different political climate, might have set

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. 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

iPrtc* includ* I whr* pplicabi*!

Pitt And Ad|oining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere iit North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all 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.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation.

the stage for revolutionary change in the state.

A study commission which was the outgrowth of efforts to find a way to contain rapidly rising medical care costs had devised a scheme to net nearly $10 million in public funds from the General Assembly to underwrite a public health corporation.

There were outlined several different ways to operate such a prepaid health plan. Corporations may own and operate a hospital or clinic and hire the medical staff; they may lease a portion of an existing health care facility; or they can merely contract with various health care providers to give required services.

But the common thread in any approach is this: instead of paying medical expenses out of pockets, or paying monthly health insurance premiums to cover expenses when they arise, participants pay a monthly fee to the prepaid health group plan, and any services needed in the health care field from routine physicals to major surgery are provided without additional charge.

Those on the study commission believed that establishing such a prepaid health group for state employees, first those clustered in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area, would establish the competition needed to force medical practicioners to hold prices down.

Opposition

When details of the plan became public, the reaction convinced those pushing the measure that there was little hope of getting a direct General Assembly appropriation. Strategy shifted to seeing if the state would underwrite a Iom plan so the program could be launched, but as this session of the Legislature progresses, even that hope was lost. Now, backers are looking for private foundation money since it seems neither state nor federal government funds will be available for such experiments.

How would either of these steps affect the general public? Aside from bearing the cost, taxpayers would find soon enough that since state employees had secured such benefits, pressure would be on the private

(Continued on Page 5)

Bradwell To O'Connor

WASHINGTON - It was just the other day that I was invoking the 19th-century shade of Myra Bradwell, but with the nomination of Sandra Day OConnor to the Supreme Court, the old story takes on an especially poignant meaning. From Mrs. Bradwell to Mrs. OConnor, its been a long, uphill climb for ladies in the law.

Mjn-a Bradwell. may she rest in peace, was a native of Vermont who moved to Chicago sometime in the mid-1850s. Not long after ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment in 1868, she did a most audacious, unfeminine thing: She applied for a license to practice law. Curiously, she did not rel> upon the equal protection clause but rather upon the privileges and immunities clause, but in any event the Supreme Court of Illinois summarily turned her down. No women were to be allowed in court.

Mrs. Bradwell appealed. In April 1873, the U.S. Supreme Court also gave her the brush-off. It was within the ' police powers of Illinois to limit membership in the bar to males only. Only Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase dissented, and he didnt say whv.

Justice Joseph P. Bradley was so shocked by the whole astonishing idea that he wrote a flaming concurring opinion in which two other justices joined. History, nature, the common law, and the usages of Westminster Hall from time immemorial argued against the proposition. Bradley felt impelled to expand upon the wide difference in the spheres and destinies of man and woman.

Man is, or should be, womans protector and defender, liie natural and proper timidity and delicacy which belongs to the female sex evidently unfits it for many of the occupations of civil life. The constitution of the family organization, which is founded in the divine ordinance as well as in the nature of things, indicates the domestic sphere as that which properly belongs to the domain and function of womanhood ... The paramount destiny and mission of woman are to fulfill the noble and benign office of wife and mother. This is the law of the Creator. And the rules of civil society must be adapted to the general constitution of things, and cannot be based upon exceptional cases.

It would be interesting to know what ever became of Myra Bradwell. She was bom a century before her time, but last weeks nomination of Sandra OConnor to the high court vindicates her pioneering effort. The Senate Judiciary Committee expects to expedite confirmation hearings on the nominee, in an effort to complete action before the August recess.

Mrs. OConnor will be welcome on the court. Members of our highest tribunal come to that bench equipped not only with ex

perience in the law but with all the other experiences of their lifetimes also. It takes nothing from Thurgood Marshalls stature to observe that Lyndon Johnson wanted to

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

name the first black to the court. By the same token, it is evident that Mrs. OConnor has been chosen over males with much higher qualifications precisely because she is a woman.

Just as the court has benefited in times past from a Western viewpoint, or an academic or a black or a Jewish or a Catholic viewpoint, or the viewpoint of a lawyer in private practice, now we will have some benefit, however subtle, of a womans viewpoint.

Excellent! In the term just ended, the court disposed of cases having to do with abortion, child custody, teen-aged sex, nude dancing, sex discrimination in employment, property settlements in divorce, and the registration of women (but not men) for a potential draft. No one can

say now Mrs. OConnor might have voted in these cases if she had been sitting on the court. She might have voted just as the departing Potter Stewart voted. But she would have brought to the consideration of these cases a body of personal experience a cast of mind, if you please - that has not been there before.

None of this, I know, is supposed to matter. Justices in theory approach each case without personal prejixlice or bias. They function as carpenters, in one metaphor, who simply lay the boards of law against the square of the Constitution. The theory is specious. Justices are not disembodied spirits. They are mortals, and to this day they have all been mortal men. Now we are to have a mortal woman. Myra Bradwell would be pleased. And so am I.

BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Special Correspondent

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. (AP) - Motbia- Teresa, the Nobel Peace Prize vrumer who is cMled the saint of the gotterss has set up a missioo for the poorest of Uie poor in the plsh where I first went to school.

No, 1 wasnt raised in the streets of Calcutta.

I was bora in Manhattan Haiiem, actually but entered first grade at St. Augustines parochial school in Newark, NJ., where the family moved hoping for a better life.

Now Mother Teresas Missionaries of Charity are opening a soi^ kitchen and a shelter for women in that vacant, long ago closed school. She wenF there herself the other day to launch the new mission, her ei^th in the United States, and there amid the burned-out - buildings and garbage strewn streets spoke of bringing hope to those who had abandmed hope.

I leave you now,, my sisters, Mother Teresa bade farewell to the four nuns who will occupy the old convent on Sussex Avenue. Go together in search of the poor... Having nothing, we can give them everything.

It is sad to think ttiat the old nei^borhood, the very parish, where I made my First Holy Communion (I remember getting car sick in the trolley going to have my picture taken), played pun-chball in the sclMolyard, ate my first slice of pizza, collected my first bubblegum baseball card (Charlie Keller of the Newark Bears), has lo^ all hope.

After all, this isnt India. It isnt Calcutta. How could it happen? When did the American dream desert Newarks Central Ward?

I wonder what desperation, what poverty, what grip of crime, what neglect by the politicians, by the people themselves, by all of us unseeing and uncaring causes a nei^borhood to decay and die?

There was poverty, plenty of it, in St. Augustines parish when I took my seat in the groundfloor first grade classroom (which also housed the second grade) of that four-room school. The Great Depression was at its bleakest point.

Strength For Today

WHAT IS MAN?

Psychiatrists often note the damage to the personality brou^t about by feelings of inferiority. No doubt there is much to what they say. But we need to be warned even more against feelings of egotism, conceit, and arrogance.

We 20th century human beings have a tendency to think that with jet aircraft, hydrogen bombs, and intercontinental missiles, we are sitting at the top of the universe. Far from it. With all our material accomplishments we are no

more than tiny specks in space.

Despite our sophisticated technology we are all at the mercy of the elements. Can we bring rain to the desert, can we dam up a flood, can we stop an earthquake? Our most spectacular scientific achievement space satellites are puny imitations of phenomena of which the heavens are full. When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained; what is man that thou art mindful of him?- Elisha Douglass

My grandfather, a house paiitfer, went off hopefully ev^ morning to the union hiring ball with his white and coveralls and was always home an hour later, a little rtlder, more sad eyed, less communicative But we three boys, a year apart in age, were glad thoe was no work. He coidd take us qp to Branchbrook Park after schod to feed the ducks and see the scaffolded spires of the great new Sacred Heart cathedral towering above the trees. A quarter of a century would pass befwe the money was raised to finish the building.

Oime was everywhon, then as now. Grandfathers last job was painting the ceiling of the Newark tavern where Dutch Schultz was gunned down. I still recall the gangland slogan: You gotta buy the Dutchmans beer.

One day state troopers in broad brimmed biUs searched the vacant lot behind the 113th Infantry Armory for the kidna^Jed Lindbergh baby. Black Buick sedans went over the new Pulaski Skyway with placards on the spare tire: Dont Shoot ... Not John Dillinger. I saw a man clubbed to death by picket^ outside a struck dry cleanihg plant.

Poverty, crime, violence were early learned facts ^ of life in my boyhood, more real than the dawn thunder of hooves and the rumble (k garbage wagons over tji cobblestones on Orange Street to the city barn at the

of the hill. We awoke one morning to find the horses 9II gone, replaced by ugly gray trucks.

... But always there was hope.

WPA signs and men with shovels suddenly appeared at excavations worth watching. The initials taught me my first joke: We Poke Along. Laid off, the A&P delivery boy went off to CCC Camp. Dad pasted an NRA sticker in the livingroom window, expressing his fath in the National Recovery Act at a time when he was seldom sure of a full weeks work.

St. Augustines was a German parish then. The pastor, Father Charles But-tner, who spelled his name with an amlaut, prayed very Sunday that the nearby piano factory which enticed the skilled immigrants here would soon reopen. It never did.

He let me start school at 5, because I clung crying to the schoolyard gate when Mother delivered my older brother on opening day. The Sister of Christian Doctrine, who ran the school, were cheerful, kindly, concerned, but never took poverty as an excuse for a dirty shirt, unshined shoes or missed homework. In the second grade, German measles, appropriately, kept my brother and me from First Communion preparations. Mother walked us around the gas works, then an acceptblq cure, drilling us in our catechism, and then marched us into the rectory (Continued on page 5)

Views As To Mergers Vary

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Mergers generally produce a net economic gain, the SEC chairman said, and he offered as evidence the sizable premiums often paid to shareholders of the company being acquired.

John S.R. Shad, who recently took over the top job at the SEC, more formally known as the Securities and Exchange Commission, said nothing about the other part of the deal about those who pay the premiums.

As most shareholders know, those premiums come out of the buyers equity, which, of course, is the shareholders equity. There is no such thing as a deal in which you pay dearly but suffer no added expense.

Moreover, with interest rates extremely high, any money borrowed to finance a merger comes at a very high price - a price that may further dilute the equity of shareholders in the acquiring company.

You dont have to be an SEC chairman to test this interpretation. In the stock

market, which is supposed to represent some collective wisdom, shares of the bidders in a takeover contest often fall, while those of the company being sought rise, often spectacularly.

Mergers are healthy for the economy, said the commissioner, former vice chairman of E.F. Hutton & Co. But the commissioners certainty is not shared by all who have studied mergers, including his predecessor.

Harold M. Williams. SEC commissioner during the Carter administration after having been president of Norton Simon Inc., a conglomerate, often wondered whether mergers diverted money from more productive uses.

As they do now. small-business people then found it hard to raise funds to survive. And creative people with sound ideas were unable to raise financial support to launch new businesses.

There is nothing especially new about this; it is the test that entrepreneurs have always faced.

But as critics have argu^ in books, papers, testimony.

speeches and seminars, a country in which productivity gains are increasingly hard to get must be concerned about innovation, efficiency, competition and new jobs, areas in which smaller companies have much to contribute.

Rather than accepting the view that mergers are good, it would seem that many questions are still worthy of being explored by the Justice Department, the Federal Trade Commission and Congress.

As the Reagan administration says, big isnt always bad. This may be especially so ampng oil companies, which need enormous amounts of capital to explore, build refineries and compete internationally.

But in specific situation, would it be bad for the country, for example, if the second- and ninth-largest oil companies become (hk, as would happen if Mobil and Conoco merged?

What are the gains or losses for the economy? Will financing of big mergers force up interest rates? Will merger activity hurt or help

shareholders? Will merg$ further erode the declinfiif position of small business? * That last question is har^y academic to the reader of a. 1978 report of the Hous^ Subcommittee on Antitrust, Consumers and Empldy-ment, from which the folliiw-ing two paragraphs taken.

First: It is surprisingltp some observers that betw^ 1%9 and 1976, small business accounted for what can; 3fe considered virtually all lie new private sector employment in tlOs country. J

Second: The period ;of 1950 to 1976 has shown; a steady increase in the {Ar-centage of manufacturihg assets controlled by the (Jip 100 and top 200 manufactjr-ing firms. The proportion^f those assets controlled by 1^ largest firms increased frwn 39.7to47.6percent... " : Are mergers good for Jjie economy? To say they ar^is as empty of real content <as the claim that big is ltd merely because it is big. 'Qie issue obviously needs mqre discussion, and it (X)b^y will get it. f

Say Non-Quota Tobacco Threatening Industry

WASHINGTON (API -Farm leaders from several states tdd a House subcommittee Wednesday that unless non-quota toba(xo is regulated, it threatens the entire price-support program.

The controversy centers on Maryland-type tobacco, which does not come under government control. As the amount of the non-quota leaf skyrocked from 922 acres la year to 9.8^ acres this year, burley tobacco growers were the first to be hurt, as cigarette manufacturers have turned increasingly to the Maryland tobacco.

Rep. Charles G. Rose, IHi.C., who is chairman of the Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee, angrily criticized the U.S. Department of Agriculture for allowing the situation to develop.

Mulligan Col.

(Ctmtinued from Page 4)

for a make-up exam.

Father Buttner asked me what the boy Jesus told his distressed parents when they finally found him in the Temple preaching. He told them, I answered nervously, to mind their own business. The stem face exploded in laughter until tears blurred his eyeglasses.

Kids today probably would tell their parents that, he told my mother, honking into a ^at white linen handkerchief. So we knew times were changing.

But always there was hope. The Newark Bears were on their way to an International League pennant. Two-ton Tony Galento, a tavern keeper in nearby Orange, was brawling his way into the heavywei^t picture on a training regimen of three pails of beer (also known as growlers) a day. Sister Miranda, the third grade nun, complained that the boys knew more about this Galento person than the Cure of Ars. My brother got sent to Mother Superior for asking Who did he ever fight?

Dust storms were blowing away the farm belt, but Eddie Cantor was singing "Tomatoes are cheaper... A new beverage plant opened with a water tower shaped like a huge soda bottle rising over Holy Sepulcher Cemetery where grandfather now lay buried. Dad came home one day and announced a miracle. He had been given a raise at the government Assay Office. To $40 a week. Mom made us get down on our knees right then and pray for people still out of work, like Mr. Koehler, a cabinet maker at the piano works who lived upstairs and played melancholy chords on an old upright all (lay long.

Thinking bck on all this, my hope today is for an even greater miracle: that Sister Teresas selfless servants can restore hope to the new wave of immip'ants living in the old neighborhood.

If Mom were here, Id be on my knees helping it to happen, instead of just sitting at this typewriter hoping.

He told thn to get their act together and report back to the subcommittee in September with a solutioo.

Wayne A. Cawley Jr., Marylands agriculture secretary, Urid the subcommittee that farmers in North Carolina and several other Southern ^tes are leasing their flue-cured tobacco allotments to neighbors and growing Maryland-type crops on their farms to cash in on the tight market.

Id like to avoid the double-dipping thats going on in North Carolina, he said. If this situation is not corrected, tobacco growers in flue<ured states could grow as much as 100 million pounds of non-quota tobacco alongside quota tobacco.

Cawley said the surge in Maryland-type tobacco eventually would flood the market and drive Marylands 3,000 tobacco farmers out of business. He added that an excess of the Maryland-type leaf could displace the sales of burley tobacco, threatening that program.

Some 2,000 North Carolina flucKiured tobacco farmers are estimated to supplement their incomes by planting the non-quota tobacco.

"Without the Maryland tobacco. Id have gone under last year because my flue-

SUNDAY SERVICES J.M. Brown will be speaking at Mills Chapel FWB Church. Black Jack, Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. At 3:00 p.m., the women will be observing its annual Womens Day. The public is invited to attend these services. ,

cured came i^) dry. said Donnie K. Price, a Nash Cotflity fanner growing 15 acres of the Maryland-type along with his 35-acre flue-cured allotment.

Also appearing bafore the subcommittee were members of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, Rep. Charles 0. Whitley, D-N.C., and other tobacco state congressmen and farm groups

Our primary interest is to protect and safeguard the marketing quota and price support program that has served btndey and flue<ured tobacco growers for more than four decades. said William E. Little, comnwdity director for the Farm Bureau.

Two Maryland congressmen Republican Marjorie S. Holt and Democrat Roy Dyson have introduced le^slation that would make it illegal to grow non-quota tobacco in quota areas.

Mrs. Holt said it was unfair to guarantee a grower a minimum income, if they accept acreage allotments, and then permit the same grower to go to the marketplace with additional tobacco in direct competition with free enterprise.

But Rose expressed reservations about that approach, saying he didnt want to put tobacco legislation on the House floor where tobaccos enemies might try to gut the * entire price support program.

Noblitt Cdl......

(Continued from Page 4)

SERVICE PLANNED A service will be held at Redemption Church, 1806 Dickinson Avenue, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Elder James Snuggs of Friendship Holiness Ciiurch. Pastor Michael Dixon invites the public to attend.

sector to supply similar fringes for their employees.

Indeed, at one point there was legislation in the works which would have required all major employers in the state to offer a prepaid health program as an alternative to.health insurance coverage to those employees who desired that approach. That measure, too, has quietly slipped away...at least for now.

Your childs future is at stake!

DONT DEI .AY - INQUIRE TODAY

Applications for enrollment are now being processed for the coming school year.

DAY CARE KINDERGARTEN GRADES 1-12

Applications for Enrollment and Brochures available upon request. Further information may be obtained by calling 747-8111 or writing to:

MT. CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY P. 0. BOX 157 HOOKERTON. N. C.

Downtown tPUza

FURTHER

REDUCTIONS!!

Dalton Sportswear

Orig. $42.00 to $130.00.

price

1/2

Blazers.................. / ^ pnce

Orig. $52 to $130. Entire stock of summer Regatta, Lady Halrin, E.-J.E.

Entire Stock of Summer

Famous Name Dresses...

Leslie Faye, R & K, Melissa Lane, Bayard Sport.

1/2

Price

Regatta Sportswear price Junior Wrap Skirts

Orig $27 to $44 Orig. $18.00. Summer prints.

Better T-Tops

Solids with novelty trim.

Lady Thomson

off Pants and skirts.

Better Skirts...............

Entire stock of assorted prints and plaids.

off

$1290,^51490

Judy Bond

Blouses ...

Orig. $14.00 to $16.00. Short sleeve, summer blouses.

Junior Dresses

Spring and summer.

Levi Corduroy Jeans____

Orig. $20.00. All colors.

Better Blouses.....

Orig. $18.00 to $40.00. Long and short sleeve.

Vs ,<,V2

Ladies Famous Name

Brand Shoes.............. / ^ off

Orig. $27.00 to $65.00. Choose from the latest spring and summer styles from Amalfi, Palizzio, Stanley Phillipson, Johansen, Etienne Aigner, Pappagallo, Adores, Selby, Deliso, Town & Coun-Off try, Penaijo, Life Stride, Hush Puppies, Red Cross, Easy Street.

Missy Summer Skirts

Off

Group of Junior

Casual Shoes

V3J/2

off

Entire stock. '

Bass, Candies, Pappagallo, & others.

Century Wrap Skirt,

Orig. $18.00.

$1288

$1590

Browsabouts.........

Orig. $20.00. Red, navy, white, beige, green, coral. S, N. M, W. Sizes 5-11.

Missy

Coordinates...tU to\IU off LadyAlcourtShoes

By Country Suburban, Personal, Alfred Dunner and Pant-her. grig. $21.00. By Nike.

KoretCity Blues

White denim only.

Missy Sundresses

Entire stock.

Koret Koratron

All colors.

inner and Pant-her.

33%%

33V3%

$1790

Childrens

off Dress Shoes........up to

Off

Childrens

Sandals

Entire stock.

off

Jumping Jacks...

Canvas Whiz Kids.

20^,V3

Off

$799 $999

Junior Shirts

Orig. $16.00. Summer, short sleeve, cotton plaids and stripes.

Select Group of Princess Gardner

Accessories......

off

All Swimsuits

V2,o60

&Coverups ...

Entire stock of Junior, Missy and Childrens

Spring & Summer

Handbags.............up to

off Orig. $15.00 to $45.00. Canvas, straw and others.

Off

Jliy arru orrwr r.

$249 $299

Cotton Pastel Gowns

Junior BI0US6S....... ! W off Orig. $14.00 to $26.00. Group of long and short

Entire stock of short sleeve blouses. Sizes 5-13 solids, prints and

plaids.

$0/199 Panties.........

. alU Orig. $3.25 to $4.00. By Vanity Fair

Calvin Klein Jeans wT

Orig. $42.00.

Bras

Junior 0[\% *i*jV3% Orig. $9.00 to $12.50. Select styles from Warner, Bali and Vanity

Shorts... fcU *toOO off

Lady Thomson, Levi, Cheenos, & Lacoste.

Childrens................. / ^ off

Orig. $5.00 to $8.50. Girls short sleeve T-tops. Solids, scoop neck.

Cheenos.................. v Toddier4^x

All colors and sizes.

Sundresses.....

Entire stock by Lanz and Poppy.

20/.o33

33'/$%

$749 $1Q99

Fashion Izod Shirts .

off Girls' and boys. Reg. $15.00 to $18.00.

off

Junior Summer Skirts

Orig. $18.00. Solid, button front.

vT JOI Undergarments..........

irts... I fc ' Orig. $1.25 to $4.50. Select group of socks, par

price

panties & slips. Tod

dler girls' & boys' 4-6X, 7-14 girls'.

*Tji

-Hk Mi; Reflector, Greeavtlle. N.C -Hundey, My l. tCost Of Britain's Riots Seen Small As Compared To U.S.

L By MAUREEN JOHNSON " Associated Press Writer LONDON (.\P> - Then racial tension and contempt (or police evident in Bntains two-week-old nots may be alarming reminders of America's summers of fury , but the cost of Britain's storm of urban violence pales by comparison to the troubles that shook US. cities

The roots of Englands problems appear similar to those that spurred unrest in U S cities in the long, hot summers of the 1960s -soaring unemployment especially among non-whites, decaying inner city areas, racial tension, frustration, lawlessness and black complaints of police harassment But Britains worst urban violence this century has a degree of understatement compared with, for example, the racial explosions of Los .Angeles Watts area in 1965 or in Miami's Liberty City last year No one has been killed in the disturbances here .And no one has yet produced a firearm The typical British riot is still a street confrontation between helmeted police armed with nightsticks and plastic riot shields, and rioters whose main weapons are bricks and gasoline

Peanuts Are Right Price

CLEVELAND (AP) -Kevin Herman got a plum of a plane trip for peanuts Fifty ofem.

To promote its new service from Cleveland. Texas International .Airlines offered 50 free pairs of round-trip tickets on any of the airline's flights. The airline began flights Wednesday to .Mexico City. New Orleans and Houston.

The tickets, which went on snle at 10 a.m. Wednesday, were offered to the first 50 people who presented 50 of any of a number of items, including Cleveland plums, Cleveland Browns ticket stubs, or Texas yellow roses.

At the head of the line was Herman, a junior at Kent State University, who arrived at noon Monday with 50 peanuts, ,50 hot peppers and a 50-foot chain of paper clips

Herman arrived 10 hours before the next potential winner, but by 4 p.m. Tuesday. he had been joined by 75 other adventurers.

I just wanted to get away, Herman said. "I wasnt doing much this summer and it was the perfect opportunity,

Although Herman got what he wanted, the promotional stunt sparked a commotion at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport.

By about 5:30 a.m. Wednesday, more than 400 people were at the desk area. Many stormed what line there had been, ending any semblence of order. The few Cleveland policemen at the airport were reinforced by other patrolmen and the Community Response and Special Weapons and Tactics units.

Then at 10 a.m., the tension in the crowd eased when Ben L. Karr, Texas International marketing director, said that everyone meeting the contest rules would get two free tickets. The airline had planned to give away 50 round-trip tickets, but ended up yielding about 600.

bombs

England's police are traditionally unarmed and public opinion strongly favors keeping them that way The countrys firearms control regulations are among the strictest in the world. ''

Apart from shotguns for members of sporting cli^ or farmers, almost no one outside the strife-torn province of Northern Ireland can acquire a firearm legally

All firearms require police-issued licenses and firearms dealers must register with the police and record each transaction.

The Home Office, which controls the British police force, says only a few thousand civilians out of the 56 million population have weapons licenses.

More than 200 policemen have been injured and some 2.500 rioters arrested, but police report few injuries to rioters. In Miami last year. 18 people died in the Liberty City riots and about 400 others were injured. Damage was estimated at more than $100 million. The 1965 summer race riots in Watts left 34 people dead and more than 1.000 others injured. Damage exceeded $40 million.

Local authorities are still tallying the bills, and no overall estimate is available for damage to the more than 20 English cities and towns hit by violence in the past two weeks. Riot damage to the three worst-hit cities London, Manchester and Liverpool - has been estimated at $41 million.

Disturbances range from nights of rioting, looting and arson in high-immigrant

districts of major cities to a sin^ one hurled through a post office window .

This is not a dismal fashion we are going through a fad for violeDce but something very nasty, deep and enduring.'* noted Jon Akass, pditical coiiunnist in the mass-circulation Sun newspaper.

We may not have the same death toll as in America ... but the complaints and the symptoms

are horribly familiar.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative govemmeiR has authorized the use of a whole new range police anti-riot gear duri^ the curreiR unrest, including water cannon and rubber bullets if necessary And for the first time on the British mainland, police used tear gas to quril a public disorder In Uveqpot^s multi-racial Tox-teth district.

TIME TO REMEMBER - Archie Miyatake sits in his Los Angeles photograj^rs studio Wednesday and ponders his familys ordeal at the Manzanar relocation camp for Japanese-Americans during World War II. In background is a bust of his father, Toyo, whose haunting and illicit photos of Manzanar camp life help keep alive the nations shame for a dark moment in its past. (AP Laserphoto)

WALLPAPER

SALE

30%

OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL

ON SELECT EISENHART BOOKS JULY 1 THROUGH AUGUST 1

THE WALLPAPER ROOM

Larrys Carpetland

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-2300 9-5:30 M-F

LOSE WEIGHT!

STOP SMOKING

EASILY (PERMANENTLY

YOU'RE ONLY ONE TELEPHONE CALL AWAY FROM THE START OF A PROGRAM SO EASY AND EFFECTIVE IT HAS A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.

If you want to lose weight quickly and permanently, or stop smoking without any anxiety or weight gain, then the Techniques for Living Clinical Hypnosis Program will make it easy for you.

In just one short, comfortable session, youll start to lose weight (or stop smoking) without any of those fad diets, pills, or weekly meetings you may have tried in the past. There's even a free take home tape program included. The Techniques For Living Seminar team is going to be in Greenville again, Friday, July 24. This program works so well, we even give this money back guarantee. If during the first hour of the seminar, you dont feel It's for you, you can leave and receive a complete refund right there and then. Call now for free information on the program that's helped over 30,(XK) people. The next thin, proud person can be you.

CALL NOW FOR FREE INFORMATION 1-800-645-5454 (TOLL FREE)

Remember, you re just one phone call away from being the person you want to be!

iCLIPANSAVEF

WADE M.QENTHNER F.A.I.H.

Director of Techniques For Living, one of America's foremost authorities on hypnosis for iveight loss and stopping smoking. He has appeared on the widely'acclalmed CBS-TV program "60 Minutes" and numerous ABC-TV network stations. In addition to lecturing on clinical hypnosis throughout the United States and In Canada. Mr Genthner Is a Fellow of the American Institute of Hypnosis and the author of "Hypnosis: Facts and Answers."

i:.

iSundown

Friday Night

7:00-10:00

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! WE WILL CLOSE FROM 5-7 IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR THIS SALE! '

SPORTSWEAR

ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF GROUPS & SEPARATES,

33% -70%

i'itt "

OFF

SWIMWEAR

ENTIRE STOCK

50%-70%

OFF

DRESSES

ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK

(INCLUDING SUNDRESSES) :

. * .

T-SHIRTS

4 - -

ASSORTED COLORS $

FOR

-I " -.F,* tt

r>n V 'iA /it.,- j/iiii

2,*9.90

u a

/.V

SKIRTS

33*70

.'SAMy"

UFTO

PHONE

756-9955

FREE

LAYAWAY

PLAN

SALE CONTINUES THRU THIS WEEKEND!

yG:^.ff-00

w" 4'* V (Md .'.i'A li) I

GREEN VUE

Were Big Enough 70 Serye-6u'"4Q

* 6 r .

J V...../

OPEN SAT. TIL 9:00 Small Eoough To Know You!!

Mcy i'r

. ta . , )A

U>S. Seeks El Salvador Policy Support

threat to his govemraent nllas but trom c-ooienative

comes not from leftist euer- businessmen

GEORGE GEDDA 1 Press Writer

JIVASHINGTON (AP) -T|e Reagao aihniaistration ii moving U.S. mvoivement h El Salvador back to the fdefront in hopes of reveiv h|[ a peroeptihle decline in pi^k sopport for its policy tcrward the strife-torn OMDtry.

j Slmnas 0. Eoders, assis-tsln secretary of state for iiEer-American affairs, a major speech late ay that U.S. officials said fhild attempt to rebut

One Injured

In Accident

^ estimated $7,375 property damage resulted from tt^ traffic coUistons in-v^tigated by Greenville Pice yesterday.

, flfficers said heaviest damage resulted from a 1:11 pii. collision on Greenville Bdulevard, 300 feet west of th$ Bismark Street intersec-tkm involving cars driven by Larry James Baker of 105 d|eriy Court Dr. and Robin l^nne Buck of 120 Greenwood Dr.

pamage was estimated at $M00 to the Baker car and I9W to the Buck auto.

John David Ezelie Jr. of R4ute 8, Greenville, was cl^u-ged with failing to s^ fo{ a sU^ light following investigation of a 9:25 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumf(Htl Rfad that injured one

criUeisia that Pifskleiit Reagans policy is concentrated on achieving a military soiution to the Salvadoran anflict.

The speech canes after an extended period in which the administntioo has made a studied effort to deflect public attentkm from El Salvador.

U.S. officials, who asked not to be identified, said Enders would emphasiae that the admhUstration, throi^ large-scale economic aid, is trying to help El Salvadors dvilian president, Jose Napoleon Duarte, implement sweeping social and economic refttrm, including political democracy.

The administration already has sot $35.5 million in military equipmoU to El Salvador along with 54 military trainers.

Officials said Enders would not use the speech to request adihtional military aid, even thou^ the U.S. Ambassador in San Salvador, Deane Hinton, has said more arms and trahifaig are needed because the Salvadoran Army and leftist guerrillas have fought to a draw.

According to one official, the administration agrees with Hintons aseesBmeat but -is reluctant to' seek more"

miliuory * akl because n senses there is limited popular support for expanded American involvement.

Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman of a House subcommittee on ioter-American affan, said in a telephone interview that the reaction in Congress for a fflihKianriat military aid increase would be very negative.

**The mood of skepticism with respect to American policy in El Salvador is growing, not receding, Barnes said, citing continu-ing reports of human ri^ts vidatioos and the mability

of the civSian forces to gain control over the military.

Last Sunday, the actii^ arcfabtsfaop of Sai Salvador, the Rev. Arturo Rivera y Damas, blamed security fortes for the murder of 28 persons found dead under a bridge in Chalatenai^ Province.

State Department officials said Barnes assessment of the public mood is accurate. 'They said there is no detects public sigiport for a major Ama^an-spoosored effort to defeat the guaril-las.

There are no hawks out thoc, said one official who

has traveled the comrtry extensively ex;rfaining administration policy.

As officials see it the administrations early at-tai4>ts to depict El Salvador as a victim of m^ve Sovi-et-bloc penetration generally have fallen on deaf ears.

Abroad, the attitude toward the administration y^daims genwaUy has ranged from skepticism to omri^t hostility. President Francois Mitterand of France has said the probton in El Salvador is popular rejectfon of poverty and abasement. not communist subversion.

The administration has

steadfastly stood by its con-ter^ion. outlined in a Fefoii-ary white p^ier, that D Salvador is a textbook case of indirect armed aggression by communist powers, especially Cidia.

But that contention has been overshadowed in recent weeks by several neu-spaper accoioits focusing on alleged flaws and distortions in the February report. The Carter administrations la*"! ambassador to El Sa.vador. Robert E. White, has called the document a collection of tall tales.

In addition. Duarte said recently that the greater

OCEAN & RIVER

LOCATION: 600 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. KROGER SAV-ON PARKING LOT

TIME: FRIDAY AFTERNOONS

FINEST SHRIMP AT BEST PRICES SPECIAL ORDERS ACCEPTED

SEA FARM SEAFOOD

. pri

WMkend Services

jMTSOn. * inves

Investigators said the Elelle car cdlided with a valide driven by Walter Collier of Route 6, G|[eenville, causing $1,500 damage to the Ezdle car and $400 damage to the Culifer v^cle, and injuring a pas-kehger in the Culifer car.

, A truck driven by Richard Eaii Hardee of Route 3, Greenville, and a car Operated by Connie Hodges' Wpolard of Branches Mobile ElUtes collided about 4:55 p.pi. on Fifth Stret, 20 feet \vest of the Greene Street Intersection, causing $75' d^age to the truck and $i;O0O damage to the car.

All members St. Matthew FWB Church, Perkins and Morris Street; are urged to attoid a board meeting Friday at 7:00 p.m.

Holy Communion will be hdd Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Montros Streeter and the Echoes (tf Calvary will be In chiTge of the service. Efdren Hattie M. Cobb and> the Sik)rchoir will be ih charge of the 11:00 ijn; service Sunday. At 3:00 p.m. Sunday, Elder James Phillip and his congregation of Bethel Chapel, Washington, will bdd services. The pblic is invited to attend these SCTvkes.

^ BANQUETISPLANNED

The Allen Chapel Church tamUy will ^Mnsor their second annual banquet at Ramada Inn Saturday at 6J10 p.m. PastorjjRey. Ja^r Tyson invites all members to attend.

Annual Youth Day

Annual Youth Day will be he^d at St. Rest Holiness Church Sunday. Rev. Simon Bdone of Tabernacle of Vis-Urfy Evangelistic Church, Gieenville, will be the mpming speaker. St. Rest Jimor Choir will provide the miisic. -

At 3:00 p.m., Rev, PrestWi^ Harris from Kinston will spi^ak. The Chosen Generation Choir of Kinston will rider the music.

Rev. W.C. Elliott invites thb public to attend.

: Anniversary

*A deacons aniversary will (nvene at Coreys Cluq^el wee Will Baptist Church at 4 ixm. Sunday. Deacon Robert lie Carson of Warren Chapel EWB Church will be the est speaker and the Rev. aifton Gardner, of Selvia Ghapel FWB Church wiH be tbe guest minister, t Music will be rendered by t|te Mt. Shiloh Male Chorus i Winterville. Vice Bi^ 1b. Taylor invites the public 4 attend the service.

nOBY

fti the prMt, economical way to go to the store or anywhere. Ae easy la

riding a bike.

Special Price 1639

MOIOMCAfC

Msint Mopsd

(Mm MmiaU Sttitln* At 1499 Alto Vow Motobocano BIcycIo Daalor

BICYCtEPOST

UOCa(MKbS<. GniwtUU. N.(;.

)Co(MKbS<.

7S7-M1S ltean<AI.9:9M:M-' 4ot. 9;S>4;M

OPTiaM(S

V / 't/

Soft Contacts.. .n.

Guaranteed fiitjing Or Your Money Refunded SEMI SOFT frHARD LENSES AVAILABLE ^

-EYEGLASSES-

SINGLE VISION RUSTIC OR GLASS

(SELECT i

GROUP OF 79

FRAMES)

UP TO PLU

EYEGLASSES

BIFOCALS

SELECT GROUP OF FRAMES GLASS ONLY SELtCT GROUP OF FRAMES _ .

54_95

44.?

VIBJT

UP TO PLUS OR MINUS SO

CiS M (or M pRotailimflt nil Hm Or. ol your cholea

Opn Mon.-Frl.

IA.M.TIIS:MP.M.

ALSO IM BERKLEY

J1S PARKVIEW COMMONS MALL-GOLDSBORO

ACROSS PROM ORS. PARK PHONE 712-1446 aND KINSTON

plicians

GIANT SUMMER

Save on our plush

Vellu^c blanket.

^ m

-W-

Sal

twin

Reg. $21. Velvety Vellux" blanket with sturdy nylon pile bonded to polyurethane toam. Machine washable; resists pilling, matting,

Reg. Sale

Full .......................$26 21.99

Q.ufe,n^4 .vva A7 ......?; 27.99

King ............................$38 30.99

20% off all our shades.

Sal

4.79

37%" wide

Reg, 5.99,Jranslii^ent vinyl plastic window shades m white, colors. All 6' long.

Room darkening vinyl coated shade.

37%"; Reg. 14.99 Sale 11.99 Other sizes also on sale.

0926

10% to 25% off draperies, panels.

Sale

17.00

pr. 50x84"

Reg. $21. Textured draperies of cotton/rayon/ poly or cotton/rayon have energy-saving acrylic toam backing.

Reg. Sale

75x84"........................$45 pr. $39

100x84"........................$55 pr. $49

Sale

31.00

pr. 50x84'

Reg. $39. Leno-style open weave draperies are rayon/polyester/acrylic lined with cotton/ polyester. " ,

Reg Sale

75x84".......................$ 67 pr $58

100x84".......................$ 90 pr. $79

Sale

4.15

ea. 52x84'

Reg. 4.89. Tailored sheer panels of knitted polyester ninon. 80x84"; Reg 10 99. Sale 9.89 ea. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sae Sae - Sate

299 ^ 349

250

Save on our famous JCPenney Bath Towe

Sale4.99

Reg. $7. The JCPenney Bath Towel is 25x50" of thick, thirsty combed cotton/polyester. As hefty as some $11 towels. Great colors.

Reg.

Hand towel..................... 5.00

Washcloth........... 2.20

Bath sheet................. 15.00

Sale

4.50

1.98

13.50

Of course you can charge it

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 75671190 Pitt Plaza '

i-Tte Diy Ufleclor, Giwile.

Moyewood Club Has Open Forum

Forty seven members and friends of the Moyewood Senior Citizens Oub attended a public forum as the culminating activity of the Summer Readmg Program of E B Aycock Junior High School Wednesday

Miss Inez Nimmo, librarian. Soldn High School. St. Louis. Mo., spoke on The Eight Stages of Life. Miss Janet Bullock, reading lab teacher of Greene Central High School, spoke on "How An Adult Can Give Life to a Young Person Mrs. Christine Lewis, with "I .Must Go Shopping." emphasized character traits to get and those to leave on the shelves

.Mrs. Irisdeane C. Francis of Bridgeport, Barbados. West Indies, was a visitor.

Mrs Erma S Carr, the newest member of the Greenville City School Board, shared comments.

The forum was followed by-dinner at a local cafeteria This activity was spearheaded by Beatrice C. Maye and sponsored under the Greenville City Schools Community Program. Carolyn J Ferebee, coordinator

TOBACCO BARN FIRE - Staton House firemen extinguish flames in a tobacco bam yesterday morning on the T. Jack Warren farm off the Eastern bypass. According to David Nelson, who was tending tobacco on the farm, he just passed the bam a sIkmI time befwe the fire was discovered and

everything appeared in order. Nelson said be had aboitt 640 sticks (A "prettiest tobacco I had". The bam suffoed heavy damage, and the tobaco was a total loss. The Pitt Coudy Fire Marshals office also reported two other bam fires yestoday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Canoe Course Is Offered

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Pitt County Red Cross will offer a Basic Canoeing course beginning Tuesday, July 21 at the City Pool on Myrtle Avenue.

Tlie class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday-evening from 6 to 7:30 p.m. for four weeks. The first class will meet at the City Pool and ^e remaining classes will^iheet at the Recreation and Parks Department River Park on Mumford Road. Participants should bring a towel and extra clothes to the first class

Canoes and equipment can be provided by the Recreation and Parks Department for a $5 fee or participants may provide their own. There is no charge for the course.

For additional information or registration call Bill Twine. 752-4137, extensi% 201 or the Pitt County Red Cross at 752-4222.

Day Camp Will Be Held

The annual Pitt County Cub Scout Day Camp will be held next Monday at Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville, Scout Executive Bob Mosley announced today.

Mosley said the coun-tywide camp will feature a BB gun range operated by Greenville police under the direction of officer Hugh Benson

The camp director will be

Tide Art Show Set

ATLANTIC BEACH - Jim Gallucci, visiting contemporary artist at the University of North Carolina. Greensboro, hopes to harness the Atlantic tides with a piece of sculpture he has been designing at the N. C. Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks.

Sculptor Galluci will give a slide presentation and talk about the background and evolution of this work at p.m. Friday, July 17 in the Centers auditorium. The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charged.

The 30-year old artist spent

Gymnastics Session Set

The Pitt County Community Schools program will sponsor a one week gymnastics program at Chicod School during the week of July 20-24. The sessions will be from 6:30-8 p.m., each night.

Boys and girls 6-13 years of age will be eligible to attend. The class will include instruction on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, mini-tramp and basic floor exercises. Head instructor for the class is Jon Rose, gymnastics coach at East Carolina Univeristy.

For further information contact the Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, ext. 248 or 249.

Terry Strickland. Nan Martin will be the handicraft director and John Williams will serve as program director.

Registration for the camp will be $17 and includes crafts, drinks, insurance, souvenir patch and program equipment. Mosley said each Cub should bring a bag lunch and a white t-shirt.

For further information contact Mosley at 758-4478.

three and one-half weeks earlier this year stud^ng the physical forces of wind and water that would be caitral to the piece of tide harnessing art.

The project is funded by a

UNC Faculty Excellence Grant providing Gallucci the opp(tunity to do research instead of teaching this summer.

Among Galluccis North Carolina art work is a big

red, steel structure now standing among the state government buildings in Raleigh, and sculpture at the Squibb Pharmaceikical Show at Duke University and at the Durham Art Guild.

BATUJSINESS TO produce wood bais far manufacturer taka Mxwt LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - amateur players, a leading seconds.

Announcing the Opening

- of the -

Dixie QUEIN^

"^SIAreOD RESTAURANr

IN WILLIAMSTON

Same Management & Same Menu As Our Restaurant In Winterville

OPEN 4:00 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. TUESOAY THROUGH SATUROAY

Located

At the Old Town & Country Restaurant U.S. Highway 17 South

Telephone: 792-1056V

FREE!

From Owens-Corning...

a Fibei^ roofing shing^ so tonc^ that ifls gnarantood into the 21st eontnry

When the warranty on most ordinary shingles has expired; the warranty on Owens-Corning's Fiberglas shingles still has years to run.

The reason? They're Fiberglas shingles. They won't absorb moisture. So they won't curl. Won't blister. Won't buckle.

And they've got 20 percent more weatherproofing material.

That's why they'll still be keeping your house dry, even when the 21st century has arrived. It soys so right in Owens-Coming's remarkable limited warranty, which is prorated for the original owner on the basis of age and

replacement cost. It also comes with a U.L. Class A rating-the very highest rating in the industry.

It's your house. It's your money. So speak up and ask for the shingle that

lasts. And lasts. '_

And then lasts

some more.

Fiberglas

.F.Corp. 198C

Owens-Comings Fiberglas shingle is available today. Here.

CONTRACTOR LISTING CECO Builders

264Weit

FarmvlU., N. C. 27828 919-753-4379

R. C. Dunn Roofing

1104Myrtl A*nu

OrMnvill*, N.C. 27834 919-758-5278

Eastern Construction Co.

Hwy. 11 South Groonvill., N. C. 27834 919-756-5155

East Coast Roofing and Aiuminum

1314 North GfMn Stroot Groonvlllo, N. C. 27834 919-7524400

W. B. Everett Contractors

South Main Siraat Roborsonvllla, N.C. 27871 919-795-4616

Gaylord Builders

2002 Pinecrast Drive Graonvilla, N. C. 27834 919-758-1210 .

Hahn Conatruction

400 Waat 10th Straal QraMvlllo, N. C. 27834 919-752-1553

Hignite Builders

3014 South Mamortal Drtva Graonvilla, N. C. 27834 919-798-1306

J. L. Mathis Construction Co.

Route No. 1

Grimoaland, N. C. 27837 919-758-9210

Randolph Enterprises

120 Antler Road Qrawtvffla, N.'C. 27034 918-758-9644

Tommy Little Builders

3108 s. Memorial Dr.

Graanvlllo,N.C. 27834

918-796-38n

Service Roofing Co.

1310 Waal 14th straal , Qraonvnia,N.C. 27834

919-798-2179

Watson and Associates :

218Cofflmorea ' ^

GrowtvlHo, N. C. 27834

91I-783-1377 > - *

DEALER LISTING Garris Evans Lumber Company Tnwoatwmst. ,

Qramwilla,N.C. 27334 ,

919-7824188 *

Lowesof Greenville, Inc.

2728 South Memorial Orlw OrawwWa,N.C. 27834 919-7984880

Reforestation

Ipost Sharing |unds Depleted

ilfiBtls for the COS sharing reforestatk programs gtaunstered by the N.C. Forest Service and the ASCS oifice g9 depleted unless more moiMy is appropriated from state ^ federal sources, says extensioo area forester Jim Kea gijdng cost of reforekatk plus budget cuts have created a Kitting list in most counties for cost sharing assistance. Qists have risen so fast that in most cases the socalled 60 ffrcent cost sharing is actuaUy 40 percent due to ceiling necessarily placed on various reforestation opera-Ss,saklKea.

*>11)6 result is fewer acres for the same money (rius l^wwiai cost bnng paid by the landowner," he added, ^i^ord, Btle. Martin, Pitt and Beaufort counties each jjfforest between 1,200-2,000 acres per year. This figure is

rmost counties in both the east and sUte, according to However, four to six times that amount is cut and not dtequatety regenerated to pine or quality hardwoods," said ^forester. The results win be crippling to the forest gidustries in the area as wdl as to landowners in the next years.

Ttea says much of this waste comes from landowner fivation, poor utilization and poor nuulieting. "Often the ner also pays too much tax because he didnt establish 1 on his timber and get capital gain treatment." said i extension agent.

If all this confuses you and you are contemplating selling ;r, you need professional help from a public w private ilting forester, he added.

1 noted that the cost sharing assistance wUl probably be

lated in favor of tax incentive prt^am.

S^rsons having comments or needing information about "ands, should contact the county ranger with the N.C

t Service or Jim Kea, extension area forester, P.O. Box

8, Williamston, N.C., 27892, or phone792-1621.

TW.'.V

ras Stop-Smoking Clinic On July 24

Of all the methods Ive tried to quit smoking, hypnosis is the only one thats worked, says Dixie Souther of Greenville about the hypnosis stop-smoking; clinic being offered h^jigain by the American Lung ^Bociar tion of North Carolina, East-"" ern Region. \

People attending the weight-control clinics report similar success, says Connie Landen, regional director of the association. The next clinic will be held here Friday, July 24, at the Holiday Inn here. The stop-smoking clinic will be hdd at 6:30 p.m.; the weight control clinic at 8:30 p.m. For more information, call the American Lung Association, 752-5093, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The fee for either clinic is $35. Forntor clients may return for the reduced fee of $20.

During the clinics, which each Include three hypnotic inductions, participants will be offered their money back after the first induction if they feel hypnosis will jiOt; work for them. / v <

percent of your mind thats rational doesnt always agree with the 90 percent thats emotional. You didnt choose to feel you way to do about food and/or cigarettes, but you can choose to change.

The fee will be returned after the first induction if the client feels that hypnosis will not work for them, according to John Greer, who offers clinics for the American Lung Association in 74 cities in 11 states. His clinics each include literature and cassette tapes for follow-up reWorcement of the hypnotic suggestions.

*TJie American Lung Association of North Caro-lina has previously sponsored clinics in 17 N.C. cities.

Find Benefit In Early Switch

JOHN GREER

The clinics wiU'.be,conducted by John Greer, Each will include liter^bre and cassette tapes for'fdlow-up reinforcement of the hyp^ notic suggestions.

Explaining how hypnosis works. Greer said. The 10

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A Jrtms Hopkins University study suggests that black students get more out of going to integrated schools if they start early.

So the report says a plan to encourage school integration by offering free college tuition to students who transfer should be modified to encourage blacks to switch schools early.

The report was requested by Gary Orfield, a University of Illinois professor who has acted as court-appointed desegregation expert here.

The original offer a semester of free tuition at any Missouri school for each year of participation in the desegregation program -was part of a proposal drawn up by the St. Louis Board of Education and the U.S. Justice Department.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

Greenville Ayden Bethal

Aqua Fre$(h

Toothpaste

6.4 OZ.

Price Good Thru July 29,1981

Sale ends Saturday. July 18th

We reserve the nght to lifnit quantities.

CLARKS

Save 1.10!

dfc^W3.59

Insect repellant spray

Regular or evergreen

Insect repellant cream

Refl. 2.99...........Now 1.99

Save 80*!

your choice *

1.99..

Tennis balls

Can of 3

OwJ 59'

BBtube Daisy

350 SB's in tube Model 530

Stick-Ups

Assorted scents

Limit 2

Sale^ice

X-14mildetM and stain remover

16oz. Limit 2

Sale price

2.29

Plush carpet cleaner

16oz.

f wJ Reg. 1.00 Utility rag rug

Assorted fiber content

Multi-colored

24x45..Reg. 1.79 .Now 1.39

Save 2.98 on 2!

2.700?'^

4.99 ea. Soft-medium-firm pillow

100% fortrel polyester fiberfill

Hypo-allergenic

Save 40*1

99*S-

Mens tulM socks

24over-the-calf

White with stripe top

Sizes 10 to 13 Single pack

Save 31*1

88*?^,I

Wicker plate holders

9'' diameter

Package 04_

Save 20*1 TQCReg.

99'

D&L hand cleaner

140Z.

Save 70*1

2.29?eg

2,99

Mens pocket T-shirts

100% cotton

Assorted colors

Sizes S-M-L-XL

HARTZgJ

Sale price

1.29

2-in-1 flea and tick powder

4 0Z Salemice

Rid Flea shampoo

12cfz.

113 off

All Opti Ray sunglasses

2.S9..7.99

Reg 3 89 to 11.99

Save 50* I, i -aer-c-gJ*

1.39?^

Bleche-Wite

Whitewall cleaner 20oz. _

4 CaCl your cost le^r after rebate

Reg 4 29to4 39 Lee Maxi Oil Filter

For foreign or domestic cars

5-56

Save 40* I

1.89^9

2.29

CRC 5-56

Penetrates through rust and corrosion

* 12oz.

Sale price

Visine eye drops

Vzoz. Limit2

Sale price

Tickle roll-on anti-perspirant

Floral, fresh, herbal or unscented

2oz. Limit 2

Sale price

sale pric

Mr. Bubble bubble bath

lOoz. Limit2

SPECIAL CLEARANCE 5 Park Bench

Redwood Stain

No Ralnchecks

15.00

Save 2.00!

4.99s%

50 garden hose

Vz" inside diameter Tirecord reinforced

Model 15Ti-50

RAINCHECK It v*e sell Out ot any advertised specials you will receive a written order. Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)_

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Monday-Thursday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8;30 A.M.-9 P.M.

Just say ChaRGE-iT

N.C. Rewrites Execution Procedures hwtingsford

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, NC. (AP> -Twenty years after North Carolina last carried out an execution, state pnson officials have quietly drawn up a ne\i set of procedures in case Central Prisons gas chamber is called back into

service

But even as appeals are slowly being exhausted for some of the 13 prisoners now under a death sentence, officials say it will te a long time before'" North'Carolina actually puts anyone to death

"Ultimately, I believe someone will probably exhaust every avenue of appeal," said Jacob Saffron, de^ty state attorney general But I dont know when. 1 dont have a crystal ball

One of those sentenced to die in North Carolina is a ^ woman. Velma M Barfield, 'and officials say it is her case that has made the most progress through appeals toward an execution date.

The U S Suprenw Court has refused to review her conviction wice already, and last week the North C^ina Supreme Court dissolved a stay of execution for her. A heming has been set July 23 -in Superior Court in Whiteville for Judge Maurice Braswell to set an execution date, which by law must be 60 to 90 days after the hearing.

But 0 Mrs Barfields attorneys^ plan toj pursue further * appeals in federal court. Saffron said Mrs Barfields case can go into U.S. District Court in Raleigh, and from there to the 4th U.S. Grcuit Court of Appeals and again to the Supreme Court.

"There are still three good bites at the apple left, he said. As an educated guess,

I cant foresee those three steps being concluded in under two years."

Mrs. Barfield, 47, of Saint Pauls, was convicted in 1978 of poisoning her fiance. She also has admitted using rat

and ant pmson to kill three other people, including ho-mother. She was tried and convicted for only one of the deaths.

Liz PtMtras, a paralegal ^with the Southern Prisonos Defense Committee in Nashville, Tenn., said the groups attorneys who are handling Mrs. Barfields case for free will file federal appeals once the execution date is set.

We will definitely handlle her case and she will exhai^ all of her appeals, Miss Poitrassaid.

Department of Correction officials decline to predict when, if ever, they expect to be called upon to carry out an execution. But they say legal developments of the Barfield case were twt the reason they have established a new set of guidelines for handling an execution.

W.L Kip Kautzky, deputy director of prisons, said the procedures set down re

sponsibilities and arrangements for ev7 asp^ of an execution bandling the prisoner before the execution, dealing with the family, accommodations for news coverage and disposing oi the body afterwards.

The procedures, which have not yet been made puUk and are still subject to review by the attorney generals office, provide fw a small pool ( reporters to witness the execution.

"We started on that probably a year ago," Kaitfzky

'Far Behind'

TRAVEL AGREEMENT BANGKOK. ThaUand (AP) Vietnam and the Soviet Union have signed an agreement covering travel by their citizens between the two countries, the Vietnam News Agency reports.

LONDON (AP) - British wages are failing far behind the growth of taxes and inflation, according to governmefd figures.

The Department of Employment said Wednesday pay levels rose 13 percent in May congiared with 19.5 percent in December. The rate of growth which fell tor the fifth straight month was the lowest in three years.

Wages are trailing behind living costs and rising taxes, and living standards are expected to suffer as pay raises drop further in coming months. Inflation in Britain is running at 11.7 pmxnt.

TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN Dr. Hubert Eaton, a Wilmington physician who since 1949 actively sought desegregation of local schools, was elected Wednesday the chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington making him the first black named to that post at a predominantly white school in N.C. Eaton, 64, said he was "aware that my election as chaiman of this board represents a deviation from past attitudes and customs, and thanked them. (APLaserphoto)

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - The average price climbed $2.78 per hundred pounds at (Jeorgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets Wednesday, but grade prices dropped $2 to $6 per hundred for two-thirds of the grades.

Preliminary figures from the Federal-State Market News Service put (Georgia sales Wednesday at 2,608,058 pounds at a average of $145.79 per hundred pounds for $3,802,329. Season totals were 6,998,328 pounds at an average of $143.32 per hundred pounds for $10,030,081.

Florida sales were 488,447 pounds at an average of $142,17 per hundred pounds for $694,494 on Wednesday; and 1,168,291 pounds at an average of $144.56 per hundred pounds for $1,688,861 for the season.

Total sales were 3,0%,505 pounds at an average of $145.22 per hundred pounds for 1,496,823 on Wednesday; and 8,166,619 pounds at an average of $143.50 per hundred pounds for $11,718,942 for the season.

The top average recorded was $186 per hundred for grade C4F, the service said. Quality showed only minor changes from opening day with primings and nondescript accounting for about three-fourths of the sales.

I- J nr ^1' . . I. ffll

Gold and Silver Have Dropped Considerably OUR PRICE HAS NOT DROPPED!,

As a volume dealer, we anticipated the world price drop and committed a large quantity at the higher price. You are the winner. Our prices have NOT dropped on Gold and Silver.

NOTE

If you do not have gold or silver to sell, remember we buy small antiques, cut glass and any valuables. Call for additional information.

r':

NEEDED

We NEED Silver Coins (Dimes, Quarters, Halves 1964 and older). We are paying very high prices NOW.

We Pay A

SPECIAL HIGH PREMIUM

For

Coin Collections! Indian Head Pennies! Dimes, Quarters, Halves (Before 1891), Also cent, 3 cent, V2 dime, 20 cent pieces.

"YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE

401 towHi Ivam St. 752-3t

OPEN 9:30 A M TO 5:30 P.M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Bronson Matney

LOCAL, PERMANENT, PROFESSIONAL, DISCREET Call for FREE In-Home Appraisal Information

said. lo our view, its a Central Prison Wardai

solemn and unquestionably Sam Garrison was an

difficidt action that must be en^kq^ee at the {Misan in

taken in the name cf the law. 1961. He said in an interview

We felt it ody [Moper that it . Wednesday that he was receive as reasonable and involved in that last execu-

objective a view as we could tion, but he declined to dis-give it." r^cuss it. Id ratha* not go

The Mates gas chamber,H>intoQ)at,"hesaicL located in century-old If an executkm is bdd.

Central Prison, has re- Garrison said he would be

mained in wixking tier since Dieodore Boykin, convicted of rape and nuirder.

required by law to either throw the switdi that de-lims the fatal gas, ddegate

was gassed on Oct. 27, 1961. ^ that duty or hire s(neone to Officials say Um have been doit

362 executions in the state since 1910, and the last woman to die in the chamber was convicted murderer Bessie WilHams, who was executed Dec. 29,1944.

~ Its my poMtion thd Im a servant of the taxpayer. Therefcxne, I dont vc^ an .opinion on the law, Garrison said. I will do my duty.

-A P R

AVAILABLE NOW -

1?81 m'uSTANGS

(Limited Time)

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-4114

THE SAVING PLACE

Super Sidewalk Sale Saturday

July J 8th from 10:00 to 7:30

July 17th & 18th only I Open 9:30 to 9:30

BlOE U6BT SFECI

[gk.:.

3.97

6 ft. Hall Runner

Clear or amber color.

2.77

T.V.Snack

Tray

Choice of several designs.

17.99

SVa" Circular.

Saw

^ Black-n:Decker

i I r

Limit 2.

33 Oz.

Final Touch

Fabric Softener

4 WM:'.... .iv -

2.17

Cotton

Deck

Mop

11.00

Our Reg. 14.97

Ladies Suede Tennis Shoes

Liquid Nails

Easy to use, no mess.

7.97

Our Reg. 11.97

KMC 1000 Calculator

Limit 2.

17 Oz. Dow Bathroom Cleaner

Limit 2.

7 Oz. Sani Flush Toilet Bowl Cleaner

Our Reg. 167.88

52" Tropical Breeze

Ceiling Fan

4 Wood Blades

1 44

plus deposit

8-16 OZ. Dr. Pepper 7-UP, Ginger Ale & more.

4.97

Everain

Sprinklers

Our Reg. 11.77-now.... 7.97

1.99

30z. Jar ' Instant Nestea

Ice Paks

Freeze and put in cooler to keep food fresh longer. :

1.77

Krylon

Spray Paint

All purpose, many colors,.

12.88

Our Reg. 15.77

6x15"

Swimming

Pool

IGal.

Shrubbery

No rainchecks.

Quake Survivors Still Struggling 8 Months Later

%CUlffillPHI!X ask. the point o baystada to dry. Donkeys lined up akg (kisty moun- the 25-year-old widow, The U.S. Congress TTie government rescue governments to drau

^cyyHffiMPHnx ABoelpted Press Writer 'NAPS. Raly (AP) -Vincenzo dAlessandro, who kst his house, his wife ail bis foiff children in last Novembers earthquake, is still living in a tiny camper ina 0ravel lot in the moun-talB village of Balvano. He oboks outside and washes in (Himitive puUic toilets.

He is one o( 100,000 earthquake survivors living in campers in more than 70 cities and towns in southern Italy. The government says it will have prefabricated houses for ail by fall, but it will be three to seven years before permanent housing is buiit.

We dont want a big

* house. All we want is two klHQe rooms," said Vin- cenzos brother, Pasquale,

^ who shares the 6- by 12-foot

* metal camper with him.

* Reconstruction has not begun in Balvano or the

other cities and towns hit by the earthquake Nov. 23 that killed 2,737 people. And many in Balvano and other villa^

* claim the tmporary bousing ^ had been allocated according i to political patronage rather fthanneed. /

In the winter, snow and rain seeped through the cracks in the campers. Now, the summer sun is beating

* down on them, making them

* unbearably hot. The sewage from the public toilets in the '

* camps is causing health haz-' an^ and the risk of infection

* is; high, according to Balvanos health official. Dr.

Giiiseppe Sarro.

The physical conditions are '^grim, but the psychological conditions may be just as bad. Some survivors say they thave cronic insomnia and cfying spdls. Others say 11^ are withdrawn and list-after losing their fami-\iie^ their houses and their jobs.

I worked in Germany for 11 years to earn a little money to support my fami-Vincenzo dAIessandro said. I macte all the sacrifices. It cost me some. Now I

i Comp Meet : AtFclcon

I Rev. J. Doner Lee, super-

* intendent of the North Caro-! !L".a Conference of the Pen-; tecostal Holiness Church. v^Jnc., announced today that i the 8lst annual Falcon Camp i Meeting will begin Sunday at

I 7:30 p.m. and will continue' throu^ Sunday night, July ' 26. Services vdll be in the ! Culbreth Memorial ; Auditorium in Falcon.

; The Falcon Camp Meeting I is one of the oldest in the

* southeast, beginning in a tent I in 1900 m the same locatim ; the auditorium now stands.

; Special speakers are Dr.

Ray H. Hughes, General Ovwseer of the Church of ! God, Geveland, Tenn., and J Rev. Donald Duncan, pastor ; of the Kingsway Pentecostal Holiness Church, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Music is under the direction of Rev. Doyle Marley, Christian Education Director for the Western , North Carolina Conference, j, Special services will be:

I Memorial Service, Thursday ! at 2:30 p.m.; Annual Youth ; Service, Saturday at 7:30 Annual Childrens

* Home Service, Sunday, 9:45;

> and World Mission Em-: I^asis, Sunday at 2:30. Camp ; meeting will close with a ; evangelistic service at 7:00

* p.m.

: Quarterly Meeting ,

; Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at the

Little Creek Disciple Church

I beginning Friday night with

hrajsembers conference. Saturday at 8:00 p.m. a Holy \ Communion Service will be

5 held by Elder Smith. At 11 ;00

[ a.m. Sunday, Pastor A.M.

Cogdell will deliver the

I sermon. Music will be ren

dered by the Phillipi Church of Christ, Norfolk, Va. Dinner will be served at 2:00 p.m. The 3:00 p.m. service will be conducted by Elcter W.D. Keys and the Senior Choir and congregation from . Antioch Church of Christ, i*Tffookerton..

'The pastor invites the public to attend these services.

SUNDAY PROGRAM Sunday at 3:00 p.m.. the Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, Greenville, will present The Gospel on Parade Various groups will be present. The public is invited to attend.

ask, wtiMU'tbe point of working? What does it serve? If you ttiiiA about R, yougocmy,"

He came back to Balvano, a town of 3,000 ^Mxit 90 miles east of Na(^ to bury his family. He has no work he was laid off from a construction job last month and his pretty medieval hill town has been reduced to a pile of nibble. But he decided to stay.

Its harvest time in the mountains. The farmers are cutting the hay, some using

hayracks to dry. Donkeys carry big baskets d vegetables from the fields to towns.

Soon the ^apes will be ready. But the villagers in Rici^iaoo, about six miles from Balvano, say the grapes will rot on the vines because their wineries, wine presses and wine cellars were destroyed by the quake.

In Ricigliano, 90 percent destroyed by the qucde, the streets are still piled high with rubble. Only 150 of the town's 1,350 inhabitants live in prefabricated bouses.

lined up along dusty mountain roads. Some, cr^ipled t^ the earthquake, hobble along oncrrkcbes.

Maria lacuUo, who lost her husband in the quake, still has a swollen leg fnxn the gash she g(g the ni^t the walls came tumbling down. She lives in a small prefabricated house with her 5-year-old daughter, Gerarda. and her 6-month-(rfd son, Pasquale, bom two months after the quake.

My daughter still cries, Where is Papa? When is

the 25-year-old widow, dressed in the traditional mourning with a Mack dress. Mack stockings and shoes and a Mack scarf ova* her head. There are some days Im so iq)set I dont know what to do. Im so lonely when I ^ to sleep at ni^t The villagers in Ricigliano say they cant understand why foreign aid that they heard was coming hasn't arrival. Rescue officials say much of the foreign aid is earmarked for long-term reconstruction such as build-

The U.S. Congress allocated $46 million to build 12 schools. Officials say con-stniction of the scho(^s will start late this year or early next spring. The United States gave $4 million in rdief siqjplies such as tents and blankets immediately after the earthq^iake Riciglianos mayor, Vito Saracco, defaxls the efforts of building temporary housing. "I dont think any other govemn^t would have done better. Its not disorganization. Its just that there isnt

TTie government rescue headquarters in Naples says everything is going acconl-ing to [dan About 30.000 prefabricated houses for about 120,000 people have already been built About 20,000 people are staying in hotels at government expense. Several thousand others are staying with friends or living in schools In May. the Italian Parliament approved a bill to provide S8 billion over a three-year period for re construction. The law calls

* V-

governments to draw jup plans for permanent housing withm three months Enzo .Mosino, spokesman for the government rescw office, acknowledges that not a single permanent houst-has been built in the earth quake zone bul stres.ses tha' careful recon.struction must take time "It would be a mistake to build permanent housing now. .Mosino said "Vnu have to draw up plams To rebuild in less time than three to seven vears would

Wickes 17.9% Interest

Lumber

No matter what the project is, Wickes has eveiything you'll need for it - including money! If your purchases amount to $1,500 or more, you can take advantage of our 90-day deferred pay-hfieht plan. Wickes gives you enough time to enjoy what you've built, before the first payment!

Deluxe

Rate&No Payments For

90'bays!

PRICES GOOD THRU

JULY 22,1981

Garages

"Our Best" single-car garages with easy-to-follow instructions! Wickes has many more models to choose from at a savings price!

I6'x24' Componentized

Basic Garage Frame Garage Window

Access Door.............

Garage Door Opener

Total Garage Package

1,849.00

52.00 roi/ Pay 2,080.90

^With Purchase of $1,500 Or More; Subject To Credit Approval; No Down Payment Required.

Outdoor Projects'^

Build the backyard of your dreams with help from Wickes! We have a complete line of project materials that will enhance the exterior of your home, at one low price!

10x20 Treated Patio Deck 450.00

25 Decorative Landscape Timbers 94.75

5 Cedar Stockade Fencing............. 543.20

8'x 12* Wood Yard Barn 599.00

Galaxle Bug Killer Gl 3050 119.99

Total Backyard Package 1,806.94

You Pay Oufy... 16

71 *

A Month

'FINANCE CHANGE H biMtf on 31 month, wllh Ifto llr.1 paym.nt not duo lof N di. Ropoymont lofmt ]] (Mymonll I $11.71 pof month ANNUAl

PERCENTAGE RATI; 11.7%. ToM dolonod prteo lo il.OtO.N plus FINANCE CHARGE OF W1 M = S7.IW 4. NOTE: local alo. laiaa may altar ihaaa llgurat

aRRRlty M S' __

16 x24'Stick Built

Basic Garage Frame Garage Window Access Door Garage Door Opener

Total Garage Package

Complete backyard beauty & m am l.

an exceptional ealue! A MOIlth

'FINANCE CHARQE ! SS41 Tfl baMd on 31 miNttht with the firat payment not due lor M dayi Repayment farms 33 payments al |7t 16 per month ANNUAi PERCENTAGE RATE; 17,Totl deferred price le t1.M M plua FINANCE CHARQE 0FJM1 21 = 17.34121 NOTE Local tales taiei may alter these figures

1,399.00 Ynn Pnu

52.00 you Pay 79.95 Only...

99.95

1,630.90

A Month

FINANCE CHARGE ie $411.72 bated on Hk montha arith the fkaf peyment not due for Wdeya Repeyment lerme 33 peymenta at IS4 14 per mohth ANNUAL PERCEN-TAQI RATE: 17 11%. Totel deferred price lefl.M.Mptua FINANCE CHARGE OF |4IS 72 = $2.lie.l2 NOTE: Local aalea taxea may alter these tiourea aliohtlv

Bath

Turn that bathroom into a reflection of your stylish tastes with accessories from Wickes! Everything you need at one low price!

Total Bath Package...

1,326.26

Top quaSty products and the best in sendee!

Glastec Fiberglass Bath Cove

$259.95

$229.95 -

Tub Cove Cap

89.95

69.95

Better Syphon-Jet Toilet

84.95

74.95

Sold Mirror Tub Door

119.95

99.95

Solid Oak Tri-View

129.95

109.95

Matehing Oak Light Bar

54.95

44.95

2-Handle Antique Brass Lavatory Faucet

49.95

39.95

3-Haiidle Antique Brass Tub/Shower Faucet

79.95

69.95

Antique Brass Pop-Up Batb/Tub Drain

59.95

49.95

Solid Oak Seville Vanity W/Matching Door

187.20

156.00

22x37 Marble Top

89.95

79.95

Model #587 Soft Seat

13.99

10.99

Bathroom Swag Light

34.99

29.99

Water-Saver Shower Head

12.99

9.99

Shower Light

15.99

12.99

Solid Oak Storage Cabinet W/Matching Door

88.80

65.94

Model #659 Bath Vent

99.95

89.95

9 Sq. Yds; Sundial Solaran Flooring

9.99 Yd.

8.99 Yd.

Kitchens

This beautiful "Seville" cabinet package is just one sample from our complete selection of cabinet styles... all ata savings! Stop in today 8( let us help you with the kitchen of your choice.

You Pay Only...

FINANCE CHARGE la $442.21 based on 36 montha with the firat payment not due for Mdaya Repeymeni terms 33 payments at $63 59 per month ANNUAL pfCEn TAQE RATE. 17 91% Total deferred price la $1.614.19 plua FINANCE CHARGE OF $442 21 = $2,097 17 NOTE Local sales tases may alter these figures Highllv

DESCRIPTION B-27 Base Cabinet RFP-30 Range Front Panel RCB-36 Revolving Corner Base SPB-36 Sink Base BEDB-18 Drawer Base W-2730 Wall Cabinet W-3017 Wall Cabinet W-1230 Wall Cabinet RCW-24 Corner Wall W-1230 Wall Cabinet V-4 Valance W-4230 Wall Cabinet 8' Countertop With Mitre 10' Countertop With Mitre End Cap Kit

33x22 Stainless Steel Sink

Model #265 Spartan Ducted Range Hood

Faucet With Spray

Model #400 Sinkmaster Disposer

Total Kitchen Package

Regular

$186.60

19.80

223.80

175.20

223.80 140.40

117.60

87.60

189.60 87.60

13.80

172.20 48.31

^59.29

7.49

51.95

39.95

Sale

$155.50

16.50

186.50

146.00

186.50

117.00

98.00

73.30

158.00

73.00

11.50

143.50

44.31 54.29

6.49

44.95

34.95

29.95

34.95

SAVE $310.00 1,614.89

VWickes

WieNM , BuMv. , Mchn

Furnnur. Emponvim Lunibw

No Payments 'Til Septemberl

With a minimum purchase of $200.* Offer good June 1 through July 31. 1981.

Subject To Wickes' Revolving Charge credit approval. Does not apply to special orders.

''I'"!'"!'''!'! 'I'l'i'l'i'

125 West Greenille Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday, 7:30 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. until 2 P.M. Telephone 756-7144

Hwy 264 By-Pass, Farmville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A. M. to 12 Noon Telephone 753-3111

When you know Wickes, you know how!

u-litt Duly Reflector, Graootlle. N C -Tlonday, Jirty M. tM

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH lAP) (NCDAi

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 to 100 lower. Kinston, 51 25. Ginton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Cha(ft)oum, .Ayden. Pine Level, Launntxirg and Benson. 51 75. Rocky Mount. 5150, Salisbury. 50.50; Wilson. 5150, Richlands. Trenton and Chocowinity, 50 00 Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 47 00; Spiveys Corner 46 50; Fayetteville 45.50. Greenville. 4650, l^hiteville 45 50, Wallace 46 50.

Poultry R.UEIGH (.\Pi iNCDAl

The .North Carolina fob dock broiler market was firm Supplies light to moderate Demand good. Weights trending light The dock weighted average price for this week is 46.16 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1,831,000.

Kollo inK arf selected U ai marfcel q|uo(alion.s Burrounhs

lotted T elei-ommunii at lon-s

Heublem

Jeff Pilot

Tn .South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Kckerds

Central Soya

.McDonald s

.Vshland Oil

KieldcresI

Hattera.s Income

Virginia Klectric & Power

Katon

Deere

Pit;

Piedmont .Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn .Mcfiraw Kdivm NCNB TRW Inc laiwes Company Carolina P&L OVERTHKCOCNTKR Planters Bank Little .Mint

214

I4>.

12'4

63';

270

120

:B4

:s'2

74'

16%

it-O

16',.17 2'4-2''

Gen Tire

GenuPaits

GaPacif

Goodnrti

Goadyear

Grace Co

GI.\or Nek

Greylwund

Gulf Oil

Hemile&lnc

Honey-well

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv

Inf Paper

Inl Rectif

Int TJiT

K mart

KaisrAJwn

Kane .Mill

KrojjerCo

Ujckheed

Loews Carp

Masontle

Mcliermotl

Mead Coip

Minn.MM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNBfJ

NidNirofird

Nat Distill

(MinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

ItiHps Dod

IhilipMorr

ITiillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

guaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Kevnldlnd Rockwellnt RmC'rowTi .St Regis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soutbem Co South Ry Sperry Cp .sldOiICal s SldOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasIn Texasgulf s CMC Ind I n Camp L'n Carbide UnOilCal I'niroyal CS Steel Wachov Cp Wal .Mart West Pt Pep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

16^4 26^4

*4 32% JJ4

4- 24 s. 24%

46 I

42G 17>4 3C: 24^ K'm 62% 66% li% 47'j S'4 2*'7 ao'2 21 >2 11*4 24 %

22% Xh. 56. 31'. 76'4 !5V 27% 25 23% 2'. 34'4 34>4 44^1 47^. 43% 27% 74% 34% 2I-4 12'. t<4

47':

35',

35'-

1"4

16%

32',

16':

26%

12'.

83':

42'

4U'4

15'4

58%

36>.

53%

54%

11%

54',

58%

28%

27'

46%

2!44

.34%

34'

24%

37':

51%

18% !', 46 46':

42'4 42%

17% 17%

38'. 2i%

24% 24%

C^4 C% 62% 62%

56-4

ts%

56'

15'

47 47

15 15'4

21'. 21%

X'.

2I'4

tl%

23%

354

2I'4

11%

23%

35^4

34 34

32% 32%

'4 39%

56'. 56'.

% 31

75'i 75%

15% 15%

27*. 27.

24% X.

23%

23', 3% X 33'4 33% 33% 34%

44', 44%

47'4 47%

42% 43

27, X7-,

74 74'.

34>4 34'4

21% 21%

12'

41%

47-

12'4 8%

41%

47',

35. 35%

15 15

35'4 35% 19% 19%

32%

18%

32',

16',

20%

S3': S3',

41% 41%

40 40'.

58% 58%

48': 48%

154 15'4

58"4 35. 53% 54. 11% 54', 58%

58%

35%

52%

54%

11%

54',

58',

39',

3% 3%

3. 27'.

'Information

Picketing'

At DuPont Plant

KINSTON - Du Pont offKiais said that a groi^ of plant employees took part in informatkm picketing activities at the KinstMi facility this nwming in suj^wrt (rf efforts by the steelworkers union to organize here Gene Houck, plant personnel stgierintendait. said that five to ten picketos were involved in todays activities at the plant entrance, most of them employees of the Kinston facility.

Houck, in a prepared statement, pointed out that the steelwiHliers union LTWA has been trying to gain a foc^d at the Kinston plant since 1974. In recit moitfhs they have increased their level of activity.

The ^x)kesman added. Based on our long-standing track record and commitment in areas of eippioyee rdations, wages and benefits, we are confidoA that our employees have no need or desire to be represented by a union.

Houck said that evidence that employees consider the Kinston.', plant a god place to work includes a very low turnover rate, the high number of second generation employees, and a large number of applications from employee friends and acquaintances. We believe that our individual handling of employee needs will continue to be the basis for ongoing, good employee relations at the., plant.

The personnel si^rintendent said the picketers carried signs today and did not attempt to prevent anywie from entering the facility.

Houck said Du PMit sees the current union effort as an extension of their attempts to gain more supporters among our employees. Du Pont feels the union is attempting to come between the plant and the employees, he added Houck explained that by law, Du Pont can not prevent any union organizing activities on the part of employees who desire to join but the companys stance is pro-employee and he said traditionally it has dealt with employees mi an individual basis to meet their concerns and needs.

Falwell Phone Coll 'Bothers'

464

29i,

.34% 34.

34'4 34%

24% 24%

37'4 37',

DALLAS (AP) - A telephone conversation between President Reagan and the Moral Majoritys Jerry Falwell has angered some Texas Methodists and Baptists.

NEW YORK (,AP) - Stock prices edged lower today, halting the previous sessions modest rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which gained 5.90 points on Wednesday, dropped 2.38 to 951.77 through noon

Advances led declines by a 6-5 margin, among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was again heavy among the oils, with Conoco down 1>4 to 86%, Kerr McGree off 2'j to 78*2 and Pennzoil up 1*4 to 49*4. In the coal group. Pittston was off 1 to31*2.

Elsewhere, the airlines added to their strong gains in the previous session. Delta rose *4 to 69^8, and Trans Worldclimbed'*8to21>8.

Big Board volume totaled 17.72 million shares, compared with 21.29 million in the same period Wednesday.

The NYSEs composite index rose .06 to 75.66.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index wa up 1.08 at ,367.98.

Saudis To Rebuild Iraq Nuclear Plant

NEW YORK AH'

AbblLbs s Akzona Allis ( halm Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer ( an Am ( van .AmKamily ,Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat KixkI Beth .SI eel Boeing Boise ('ast'd Borden Burlngl Ind CSX ( orp Cannon.Mills CaroHwLt Celanese /.

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler Cota( ola Colg Halm Comw Edis ConAgra Conll Group Delta AirL Dow ( hem duHonI Duke How EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon s Firestone FlaHowLt ElaHowr Kord.Mot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDvnam Gen' Flee Gen Food On Mills Gen .Motors GenTcl&El

.Vliddav High

27'v

16'

17'

41'

:I9%

31%

27% 19% 5:h . 26% 19

:(4

16'

:% 47', 19% , 9": 70': 35% :m% 12% 29' 14% 22% 37'4 14': 29% 63': 31%

:M'4

slacks lz)w last 28% 3%

13% 25 27%

16'I

17'

13.

27'

:c>

55-' .55':

21': 2(1', 29% 42': 27% 19% 53'I 26% 18% 64% 12'4

16', 19'4 IB

35 70 :I0': 46'I 19% 9'4 70' 35'1 ;n 12': 29 14% 22 37'4 14'4 29'1 63'4 31': 34 49 28%

21' 23' 29 42" 1 27

64'S. 12'4 26' 6"i

33 16'4 19'.I 18

36'

30%

70'

:i5'.i

34%

12%

14%

;I7'4

14%

29%

634

31%

34'

TAIF, Saudi Arabia (AP) The Iraqi nuclear reactor destroyed in an Israeli air attack last month will be rebuilt by the Saudi government at the order of King Khaled, the Saudi Information minister said.

Crown Prince Fahd received the orders directly from the king, Mohammed Abdu Yamani said Wednesday.

He said the decision to rebuild he reactor stemmed from Khaleds policy of standing by other Arab nations for "better or for worse.

Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, in a speech in Baghdad, called on all peace-loving nations to help Iraq develop its own nuclear technology.

"Prince Fahd said his majesty King Khaled had discussed this question with French President Francois Mitterrand, Yamani said, and the -king "told the French president during their recent meeting in Paris that the kingdom will bear the costs of rebuilding the reactor.

Israel justified its June 7 atack on the research reactor on grounds of self-defense, saying Iraq intended to use it to make nuclear weapons. Iraq denied any such intent Reports at the time of the

Israeli attack, indicated Saudi Arabia was not unhappy about the destruction of the Iraqi reactor, because the Saudi regime was nervous about how the socialist Iraqi government might use it.

Falwell, of Lynchburg, Va has said Reagan telephoned him and talked for almost an hour on July 7, the day Sandra Day 0(^nnor was announced as Reagans choice for the U.S. Supreme Court.

Spurgeon Dunnam III, editor of the Texas Methodist-United Methodist Reporter, said Wednesday, Im bothered, personally, by the type of religious folks Mr. Reagan tends to listen to.

I have been under the Impression that Ronald Reagan, not Jerry Falwell, was elected president of the United States last fall, Dr. Presnall Wood, editor of the Baptist Standard, said Wednesday.

-k

Star Light Grounds

Located on Highway 11 N., 1*/i miles back of Staton House Fire Dept., Greenville, N.C.

Sale...

^ Every Thursday & Friday nights and all day Saturday, r* ^ Anything youve got to sell, odds, ends, and misc. Park it at ^

Opening July 9

Everyone Welcome

^ Starlight.

k k k

parkfreetrom July9to July23.

k k

I Star Light Market

Open 6 Days A Week

^ For more information, call

star Light Ground opens July 9 at 7;00 p.m. All ground sales k

k k k k k k k k k k

757.3192 or 752-532S

"k'k'k'k'k'k'kickirkif'k

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

7:30 p.m. La Leche League meets at the home of Barbara Whitehead. For further information call 756-4197

7:30 p. m vereaters Anonymous meets at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Falkland Hwy.

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

8:00 p.m. Ass n. For Retarded Citizens/Pitt Co. meets at First Free Will Baptist Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

We cant c(Kiii)ound interest on tnis CDl Butyoucan.

144m

The innjijl /dd and rate on S;x Month Money Market rtdicarer is available lor 5)0,000 or more Term S'x months 26 weeks Interest paid monthly qi of-r/y or it maturity Federal regulations prohibit the ^.cmpoundmg of interest on these certificates Rate effective trow 07 14 81 though 07 20 81

Here's how. 1) Purchase an NCNB$10,000Six Month Money Market CD 2) Ask us to automatically defx)sit your interest every month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currently paying 5}/4%. compounded daily.

So you're earning interest on interest. And you can count on this same interest for a full six months. Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate won't fluctuate with each day's news.

Dealing with NCNB. you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North , Carolina. And every depositor is insured for up to $100.000 by the Federal Deposit Insurnce Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. Youll find that the best place for high interest is right in your neighborhood.

Fvieral 'eguhfions require a substantial interest penalty lor early withdrawal Ecxh depositor insured to $100.000 by FDIC

Thousands Of Poland obonr Form Machines Idled

WARSAW, Poiand (AP) -A pare pam stwrlage has idled 60,000 farm tractors only days before the start of Poland's harvest, the k)-depaident newspaper Zycie Warszawy reported today, citii^ a new problem for the nations already crippled economy.

The newspaper said the tractOTS and 3,000 combines are Old of service because tlKy need tires, battoies and crankshafts.

The report was released as Polish CMnmunist leadMS studied the countrys economic problems behind closed doors in the third day of an emergency Communist Party congress in Warsaw.

Some of the parts would have to be purdiased abroad, the newspaper said. Such purchases would require scarce Western currency, which the countrys foreign trade bank is unable to provide, it said.

Extra currency was

allotted for agrieultme several months ago, but the moD^ had to be used to pay for imports of grain, meat and fats.

Widespread shortages have become oonunon m Poiand during this year of labor strife. Meat, flour, butter, rice and sugar are among a loog list of products already beit^ rationed, and theres no sign of improvement.

Polish economic planners had been counting on this )%ars harvest to bolster the economy, but thwe have been warnings since winter that spare parts shortages were keeping farm equip-moitidle.

Polands chief statistical office reported Wednesday that production was down this year fw tractors, autos, refrigerators, televisions and vital coal. It also repiHted reduced production of meat and butter.

Supplfos of milk, kx^ a scarce item in Poland, were down 15 percent this year, the office said.

Meanwhile, Yugoslavia reported a forrign trade deficit of 13.5 billion in the first half of this year, an increase of 8 percent conq)ared to the same pe^ of I960, according to official figures.

The Cowdinatmg Board for EoonMnic Rdations with Fordgn Countries of the Yugoslav Federal Chamber of Economy said Western imports were mre than $4.5 billion, accounting fm* much of the national trade deficit.

GOSPELSINGING A night of gospd singing will be hdd Sunday night at Ayden Holiness Church beginning at 7:00 p.m. Special guests will be The Celestials from Wallace. The public is invited to attend.

Leathers

HOBGOOD - Mr Cleophus Leathers of Rt i,

Hobgood. died in Ec^eoxnbe

General Hospital Wednesday.

He was the husband d Mrs. Mayla Leathers of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomi^ete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

ALLOWED TO STAY HONG KONG (AP) -Eighteai Vietnamese boat people fntidden to land in Taiwan aftw a Dutch ship rescued them will be permitted to stay in Hong Kong pending their reset-tlemrat in the Netheiiaiids, a governmit spokesman said.

ALOE VERA JWCE

100% PURE TMly, tlW4iand6 taking for ar-tfirttla. rtiaMiiatiam. Mgh Mood. Mkere, overweight, kidlgeetkMi. low energy.

Call 752-8926

Furniture Companys

25% to 60% off Storewide Sale

Annual Storewide July Clearance. Many Items Not Listed At Tremendous Reductions. Shop Our Expanded Showroom And Save. Now With 32,000 Sq. Ft. Of FurnitureAll Reduced!

All Living Room Furniture

Reduced

25%J%

ODD CHINA CABINETS

1-48 Pecan Finish

Glass Front China ^/QQ

Reg.S589.00.....................Sal. OaW

1-56 Solid Cherry

China Cahinet

Queen Anne style.

Reg. $2250.00 ................Sale

1-38 China Cahinet

Yellow finish. Bamboo style.

By Thomasville Reg. $799.00.....................Sale

399

LIVING ROOM One Solid Mahogany Highhoy teMMpAfi hy Davis Cahinet

Reg. $1939.00..................Sale lUUll

Berkline Wallaway Recliners & Rocker Recliners

Over 125 to choose from.

Savings up to $150.00 Prices start as low as ..

Cnrio Cahinets

With light & glass shelves. Ideal for entrance hall or living room.

Pecan or cherry finish. 3 Styles.

Reg. $259.00.....................Sale

ALL BEDROOM FURNITURE GREATLY REDUCED

Sealy Mattress & Boxspring

Quilted top mattress with firm support.

,*79 ,249?

Twin Size Reg.$99.95-Sale

Full Size Reg. $109.95-Saie

Queen Size Set Reg. $309.00-Saie

^al|t

Prices start as low as $289.00. Large selection of styles and colors.

DININGROOM ^

7 Pc. Sniid Mahogany Queen ~ ^

Anne Dining Room Gronp tiAAF

1895

By Davis Cabinet.

Queen Anne table & 6 chairs.

Reg. $W49.00.................Sale_

1-5 Pc! Glass Top Pedestal Tahle Dinette

With 4 chrome & cane chairs.

Reg. $399.00...............Sale

8 Pc.Pecae Dining Room Suite

By Stanley. Double pedestal table & 6 cane back chairs with glass china.

Reg. $1795.00............Sale

8 Pc. French Pmvencial Dining Room Suite

By Bassett. Pecan finish.

Table, 6 chairs Achina.

Reg. $1149.00..............Sale

5 Pc. Maple Dinettes

36 Table with 1 leaf

6 4 mates chairs.

Reg. $339.00...............Sale

5 Pc. Wicker Dining Room Group

42 Round glass top tables &

4 chairs. Finish: white.

Reg. $1299.00....... ......Sale

219

lor

799

1229

699

ODDS & ENDS

All Lamps,

Pictures 8 Mirrors

Student Desk by Dassett

Pine or white finish.

Reg. $199.00...../. Sale

25% 139*

Off

Daby Furniture by Da^seJ!

Cribs, with dressing ^ tables & chests.

Finish: white maple and pine

0 Off gC

90 Day Cash Plan

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue, Downtown Greenville, 752-5161

"82 Years or Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"

Plenty of Free Parkinfl Next To Our Store

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 16.1981

East Carolina

Drops Two;

NGUWins

By The Asaodated Press Campbell moved to within one game of capturing the regular season title in the North State Summer lea^ Wednesday night by sweeping a double-header from East Carolina. 12-3 and 6-2.

In the other league game, home runs by Tracy Black and Ronnie Lee propelled North Carolina State to a 7-4 victMy over North Carolina in Chapel HiU.

Steve Spain scattered nine hits and went the distance in picking up his second win in four decisions for the Camels in the opener. He was aided by home runs by Wayne Dale and Terry Strickland.

In the nightcap. Chris Didlake made his first start of the season and allowed three hits in 5^ innings. He encountered trouble in the sixth when Jack Curlings homered and Todd Evans doubled. But from the bullpen came Jeff Home, and the Pirates were disposed of.

CbcKh

Demonstrates

Blocking Technique

Denver head coach Dan Reeves (center) sets to Nock roNde linebacker Todd Ondra (90) during Bronco training camp at Ft. Coains, Colo., Wed- ^ nesday. Looking on at left are rookie running backs Ron Greene (20) and Alvin Lewis (22).

(AP Laseiphoto)

'Room For Opfimism,' Sec. Of Labor Soys

Donovan Gives Talks A Shove

Phil Hunt homered for Campbell in the nightcap, while Herb Williams added a triple.

In Chapel Hill, the Tar Heels found themselves ever closer to elimination from the four-team North State tournament, which will likely be held in Buies Creek.

Mike Parrott was the winning pitcher for the Wolfpack. while John Cleetwood was the loser.

In other league news, Wolfpack pitcher Mark Roberts was named the leagues player of the week.

The Pennsylvanian tossed a pair of complete-game victories last week, including a five-hit shoutout against UN-C-Wilmington. He also nipped Campbell 4-2, allowing seven hits in notching the victory.

' N.C.SUte7,N.CaroUna4

N.C. Stale Oil 1 I - 7 13 2

N. Carolina 001 003 0 - 4 7 0

Parrott and Toman; Cleetwood and

Anderson WP- ParroU LP-Cleetwood HRs-N C. sute. Black. Use

1st Came CampbeU 12. E. Carolina 3 E Carolina 201 000 0 - 3 9 0

CampteU 314 301 X - 12 12 0

Smith. McConnell (3i, Loyd (4) and Curlings: Spain and Ammons. WPSpain. 2-2. LP-?mith. 4 2 HRs-Campbell. Strickland. Dale.

2nd Game CampbeU 6. E. Carolina 2 E. Carolina 000 002 0 - 2 4 1

Campbell OOS 102 x - 9 0

Parsons and Curlings. Didlake. Home (6) and Dale WP IllcUake. 1-0. LP Parsons. 13 HRs ECU. Curlings Campbell. Hunt

NEW YORK (AP) - The Secretary of Labor gave the baseball talks a shovea good one. he thinks.

I think the country should be encouraged, Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan said Wednesday after his dramatic visit here from Washington. What I can tell you is were excited about the fact theyre back talking in a serious way.

Tve asked them to get back to serious bargaining. They have done that, and Im pleased. The collective bargaining system is working.

Later in Washington, Donovan said further, There Is some room for optimism about the chances of ending the first mid-season strike In baseball history.

Donovan indicated, however, that if there Is no reasonably quick movement in the talks between the players and owners, they could move to Washington for closer scrutiny by government labor officials. It Is a possibility, he said.

Federal Mediator Ken Moffett had asked Donovan to step into the talks in an effort to add new leverage to the bargaining process and himself was optimistic about a fast settlement because of it.

I hope it gets done tomorrow (Thursday), Moffett told reporters Wednesday night in one of the shortest news conferences since the strike began on June 12.

With a sudden news blackout blanketing the talks in the 34-day (rfd strike, Moffett told newsmen after four hours of negotiations Wednesday: Both sides have decided to make no press comments. Other than that, theres not much to report, Despite the outward hopes of Donovan and Moffett, at least one negative voice was heard in the crowd. Peter Rose, associate counsel to the players association, just shook his head when Donovans name was brought up.

Nothing happened today, he said. I am not optimistic. Ive given up trying to figure this thing out. I just dont know. Rose said that the owners made no proposals Wednesday, but that one was expected from them today.

Were just waiting for a proposal from them, he said. Thats the only thing 1 can say for the record.

Donovans appearance was the major news Wednesday In a

painful strike that not only has meant the cancellation of 406 games thus far nearly 20 percent of the season - as well as postponement of the All-Star Game, but caused some damage to the American economy.

The city of Cleveland, for one, reportedly dropped $4 million as a result of the sideline of the All-Star Game last Tuesday night and other major league cities have suffered big losses as well. Cincinnati, for example, has estimated direct losses to the city ofclose to $500,000.

Meanwhile, a Los Angeles insurance firm reported that it made a $2.175 million payment to baseball owners Wednesday as part of a $50 million strike insurance policy carried by the teams.

They reinsured and laid off their liability to other insurance companies and brokers, said a spokesman for Allianz Underwriters, Inc, Los Angeles attorney Leonard . Venger.

Allianz originally handled $19.5 million of the insurance policy, including $7.5 million of the $20 million second level that began about July 3, and it would pay $12 million of $20 million third level if the strike continues. Venger said.

Of the various insurance companies involved. Allianz is ranked second only to Lloyds of London in the amounts carried.

The Reagan administration reportedly became involved in the deadlocked talks because of concern about the economic impact of the strike.

Donovans appearance at Wednesdays session, the first since the owners rejected Moffetts settlement proposal last Saturday, marked the administrations initial intervention in a strike.

He hopes its settled quickly, Donovan said of President Reagans views of the walkout.

'Itchy' Foyt In Michigan 500

Sports Calendar

BR(X)KLYN, Mich. (AP) -A.J. Foyt just wants to go racing.

A virulant case of itchy feet brought about the sudden change of mind which moved Foyt to become a member of Championship Auto Racing Teams and enter Sundays $500,000 Norton Michigan 500 Indy car race.

The 46-year-old Texan, the only man ever to win the Indianajwlis 500 four times and the all-time winningest driver in Indy car racing, said Wednesday his decision was based entirely on his desire to get back in competition.

Im here because I want to race. Foyt said. It had nuthin to do with money. No amount of money could have brought me here if I didnt want to race.

My bankers and some of my friends have been trying to talk me into retiring from racing for about 10 years, so its not the money.

Foyt, acknowledged as one of only two or three name drivers who bring fans through the gates just by their presence at an event, has tried to remain neutral in the long-running dispute between CART and the US. Auto Club, the sanctioning bodies battling over control of Indy car racing.

But Foyt was forced to get a USAC license to race in the USAC-sanctioned Indy 500. And he had to become a member of CART in order to take part in this weekends ract at Michigan International Speedway.

I think these kind of things are petty, Foyt said. I tried to remain a neutral by running on my FI A (international) or NASCAR licenses, but USAC and CART wouldnt let me.

Ive got mixed emotions about this whole thing. This is like the baseball strike. added

Foyt, part-owner of the Na- Foyt barely had time to get tional Leagues Houston the car off the trailer before Astros. I dont think' nobody the opening practice session knows what that squabbles Wednesday, but he managed to really about. And I don't think turn a fast lap of 186.5 miles an anybody really knows what the hour.

USAC-CARTlhlPi Is about. Its just everybody squabbling.

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. ysSi

The fastest lap speeds of the opening day were turned in by But, 1 also know that I cant three-time Indy winner Johnny expect to run in one or two Rutherford and Tom Sneva, races a year and still be each timed at 197.8 on hand-competitive with these other held watches, guys who are racing 10 or 12

times a year.

Others over 190 included

If I want to be con.,*tltive, aS'BoSbTuLf^

I can't be playin' with my a,L dLS

horses or be cnttin' bay with i ",T'

my tractor, lilte I was yester-

day, the burly veteran explained. Ive got to get out here and work on the car.

Church League Memorial Baptist vs. Peoples Hooker Memorial vs. Blackjack First Christian vs. Immanuel Faith vs. Grace

First Free Will vs. First Pentecostal First Presbyterian vs. Trinity Industrial League Kilowatts vs. TRW Union Carbide vs. Winn-Dixie Ormonds vs. Empire Brushes City League Tipton vs. Pair Elbo Room vs. Record Bar Womens League Post-season Tournament Baseball Senior Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Roanoke Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Snow HUl Prep League District Tournament at Ayden-

The more accurate electronic timers were Besides, I still want to race, expected to be ready in time The day I lose the desire to for todays opening session of win. Ill get out. But it still kills time trials, during which the me to watch a race. pole position will be decided.

HASTINGS FORD

APR

AVAILABLE NOW 1981WIUSTANGS

' (Limited Time)

Hastings Ford

lAAU C A

E. 10th St.

758-0114

*We're your local independent hardware merchant with national chain buying power. We buy for less so we can sell for less

Langleys True Value

North Main Street Bethel. N.C. 825-0021

VISA-

Long Hitters Favored As British Open Starts Up

The secretary added, however, that his message to the players and owners did not come from the president.

The message was from me, said Donovan.

SANDWICH. England (API The long hitters started out as favorites over the lush, hump-backed fairways of the Royal St. Georges links today in the hunt for the 110th British Opi golf title.

The bookies made American Tom Watson, defending champion. Uk favorite for the $50,000 first prize. Many of the top players touted Raymond Floyd, enjoying his best-ever seasonal age38.

They all agreed on one thing. This undulating 6,829-yard, par 70 course among the sand dunes had been changed by a new watering system and the ball does not bounce and roll as on most British Open courses.

It meant some big driving was need to clear the hillocks that bar the way to the greens.

Some players, including Watson, thought the course had been Americanized and were disappointed by the lack of bounce.

But Lee Trevino, who won the British Open in 1971 and 1972, declared it the best course he had ever seen for the championship,

It is in beautiful condition,

back at Sandwich again, and the new watering system was a matter of controversy Watson, seeking his fourth Open title in seven years, said he didnt like what he saw You can't roll the ball, he said. Its a different kind of golf from w-hat we expect when we come to play the British Open.

Like all Britains ancient seaside links, this one is affected by changing winds As the players had their final practice rounds Wednesday, the wind rose and fell Within an hour, spectators lining the 18th fairway had put on coats for the chilly breeze, taken them off when the wind dropped and the sun came out. and then put them on again It can make golf difficult, said Britain's Nick Faldo, vi-ho knows the course of old. "You can reach the greens comfortably one day and then find the wind against you the next " Faldo predicted the title will be won with a four rounds total about ten strokes below par.

That would be 27b. and be the lowest winning score since 1977. when Watson won with 268 after a thrilling head-to-head battle with Jack Nicklaus on the last day at Tumberry . SctAland

Nicklaus won the title in 1966, 1970 and 1978. Watson in 1975, 1977 and 198Q.

Other past winners in contention were Trevino. 1971 and 1972, Gan Player of South Africa 1968 and' 1974, Miller. 1976, and Ballesteros, 1979

But this most famous of tournaments is always wide open. Even Arnold Palmer. 51, who last won the title 19 years ago, reckoned he had a chance.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE ,

REPAIRING

LocMd 1 Cotoff* Vtov Cimnmn

113 Grand Av.. Phona 75M22I

Opffooto Stonto Wfftome Pefkkiff FwH Mon.-frt M CloMd &ffturdffy

Trevino said I have never seen a seaside links like it.

The British Open began in Scotland in 1860 and it was 34 years before it was first staged in England. Sandwich has been out of favor since 1949, when Bobby Locke of South Africa won the title.

Now the old tournament was

J.L MATHIS CONST. CO.

- Building Solar & Energy Efficient Homes

Offers to pay the electric bill for one year on all new construction.

This, plus the state and federal tax credits can make as much as $6,000 savings.

Call Us For Details 758-9210

Smniner Sairiugs

At The Attic!

Grifton

Fridays Sports Baseball

North State League Campbell at East Carolina 2(6 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Roanoke Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Snow Hill Prep League District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton

Softball Industrial League Wachovia vs. Vermont American Ormonds vs. Pitt Memorial Firefighters vs Wachovia ECU #2 vs, Carolina Telephone Winn-Dixie vs. Kilowatts ECU/(2 vs Firefighters Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Empire Brushes Coca-Cola vs. Carolina Leaf City League Integon vs. Ervins Jaycees vs Efirds Record Bar vs. Dixie Dawgs Elbo Room vs, American Legion

Tennis Wbar

for Men fr Women

20% Off!

We've got tennis shirts and shorts for men by Adidas, John Newcombe.

Boast, Court Casual, Fred Perry,

Head. Givenchy and others. And tennis dresses and separates for ladies by ^ Top Seed, Tail, Court Casual, Loom Togs., , John Newcombe, and other famous / , makers. All tennis wear regularly k

$18 to $30.,

Nike Lady

Roadmnners $19.95!

The famous Nike running shoe, in navy blue with powder blue stripe or powder blue with electric stripe, regularly $29.95,

NikeWimbled(ms $29.95!

For men, a white leather

tennis shoe, regularly $36.95

MnS&DRnaenS SwnWsar BO%Off

By Ocean Pacific, Sundek, Head. Lightning Bolt, and Speedo, regularly $15 to $40.

Sizes and styles are limited, and may not be available at all stores. Shoe sale ends July 19.1981.

CAROLINA EAST MALL [next to Sears) 756-8341 10am to 9pm

For Linda 'Hawkeye' Page, It's Been A Long Year

RALEIGH. N C. (.AP> The yoiuig tmian moves like a cat. gracefully gliding to the top of the key here she suddenly straightens from her crouch and rolls the basketball off her fingertips toward the basket Swish'

The scene repeats itself time and time again Finally the voimg woman leaves the coirt and heads for the air conditioned lotnge where she slumps on the couch. Luida Hawkeye" Page is tired Its been a very long year For Page, the year began quietly in Philadelphia She was a senior at Dobbins Tech and a star on the girls basketball team But by the time the end of the basketball season rolled around. Page was more than a star she w as an event

.More than 180 colleges were vying for her talents, TV stations and national magazines were nagging her for interviews, autograph seekers were hounding her at all the basketball games But that tends to happen when you score 100 points in one 32-minute game and break a record held for more than 25 years by a guy named Wilt Chamberlain.

Being a celebnty has its good points but it is tiring, especially for an 18-year-old young woman There's more to life than basketball." Page frequently reminds herself and the people around her

All the antic^iatory drama that smrounds the nation's No. 1 high school prospect's choice of a college ended when Page (hose North CarolBia State "It wras just right" she sakL Beside th^, Hawkeye Whitney played at the school. And the now Kansas City Kit^ is the reason she carries the same nickname and will wear the same No. 43 on the team.

In the seventh grade cur coach made us watch a ^une on TV and North Carolma State was playing. Page said He asked me which player I liked the best and I told him Hawkeye. Then he started calling me that and it stuck,"

And it seemed C|uite qipropnate as the years rolled by. She started for the varsity team at Dobbins her freshman years and averaged 18 points a game It went up to 28 her sophrmore year and 33 her jinior year.

I knew 1 had the pckential to be good If I worked at h, Page said while taking a break from coaching a basketball can^i at N.C State, ive been going to can^ since the ei^ith grade. I always had an edge on the majority of players

Going into hw senior year. Page still was not recaving much attention despite her 33foint average the year before Then she started averaging 40 some points a game and threw in a co(4>le of 61-point games and an 87-point game fw variety. Then the night she was stpposed to surpass 2,000 points the media showed up

When they notioed ihe had SO poiits at haUUaie, they sM qp and really took notice. That Bi|^ she hit 41 of 57 Muts hon the

fiekl and II of 21 fron the fool line. Her 100 potats broke Chamberlaoi's dty renrd of 90 pokis Kt hi 1165.

Modesy she poinipd out, I hot"

After the game she diicovcred what bek a celebrity means. When I got 98 potats the people ta the stands started chanting." she said. Then when the game ended they started naning at me. They surrounded me. I couktat move. Everybody wanted an autograph. Evcrytkne I turned aroiDd there was microphone in my face. It was pretty stremfcl"

It took her hours just to get out of the gym, dien siie was taken the Philadelphia Tiers game where they honored her at halftime. And it was all over the radio and TV, id people were calling me from all over the contry. When I got home there were people all over my bouae. I tried to be cool but k was pretty fnjs0ating.

It did not let up much. Every game from that pokk on sold out and she finisbed with a 48i point average.

People forget that youre human, taie said. "It always seems like theyre expecting you to do something more or waiting for you to make a mistake."

Summer has not given her a break. First there was the Junior CHympics, tben the basketball camps and next comes the National Spoils Festival.

Kt ben ktad drtresskd, ssL tt's just be play and ert, pl*y and eat I love hatatrfhaH but nmrtimrs I just waot lo go to a movie but I cant I guess I ^ have to cope. {^age ta human and she says aormaify a Uttie crazy. Shes straigta forward and sgys whatson my imnd

She loves to have ta. I even smfle when Pm p^h^ but its been had to smile lately,.

I figure you only got one chance at hie and you should live it OP, and be happy,

She hopes to be able to play baaketbrtl, hit the books and get a college degree rt N .C. Stale, and of course have ta

Although she wants to be the best to basketball and make the 1964 Olympto team. Page admits, BasketbaU ta only a vehicle to get that degree so I can live comfortably. I donl want to be rk, just comfortable But I dont get any break. Thats the problem. Im really tired.

She may get some rest but the fact she cit escape ta summed up by her hi^ school coach Tony Coma, who has coached Eari Monroe and Walt Bellamy.

Shes the best shooter Ive ever seen, he said. Not just the best ^ shooter, the best bunoan shooter. Shes an unbdievabie scoring machine.

That will oonttoue to attract attention.

Chappell Hopes To Change Attitudes

BETHEL Saying he hopes to change attitudes and get more kids involved in the Panther football program. B.T Chappell officially accepted the new North Pitt football coach.

Chappell, a Ayden High School graduate, replaces Pat Smith, who resigned earlier this year to take an assistant coaching job at Southern Nash. Chappell had been rumored in line for the North Pitt job recently but did not sign a contract until earlier this week.

Chappell. 30, takes over a North Pitt program that has managed just one winning season in the schools history Chappell hopes to change that, starting with what he calls the little things.

I have two or three main concerns going into the upcoming year." Chappell said. I want our guys, our young men to get the idea they are winners. I want to try to change the attitude and make them discipline themselves more.

I want to get a lot of people into the program and try to get them to practice. In the past thats been one of the problems. There were only about 20 kids who were dependable in attending practice.

I want to make this a more sound program with a sound foundation To do that you have to change the attitude and improve the kids respect for football."

Chappell attended Chowan and East Carolina and has taught in the North Carolina School system for eight years, the last three at Hobbton High School. He was the assistant varsity coach and in his season Hobbton made it to the 2-A eastern finals.

Chappell was also head junior varsity football coach this past season and his team won the Capitol Area 2-A Conference. He also coached jv basketball and girls' basketball.

He is married to the former Patsy Nobles, a native of Greenville, and has three children, Kellie. 6, Tom, 2. and Steven, 6 months.

Bunker Practice

Defending British Open champion, Tom Watson is closely watched by two spectators as he hits out of a

bunker during practice yesterday for todays opening round. (AP Laserphoto)

Brown Sorry About UK 'Talks'

FRANKFORT, Ky (.AP) -Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. says he is sorry tor any embarrassment caused by the public revelation of his negotiations with George .Allen concerning the head football coaching post at the University of Kentucky.

Brown said Wednesday that he did not plan on the negotiations becoming public before he discussed the matter with UK President Otis Singletary.

".All 1 wanted to do was bring to the attention of president Singletary the availability of

NCAA May Investigate Maryland

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association Is reportedly likely to investigate the University of Maryland's football program because of misuse of a telephone credit card by several players during the 1979 and 1980 seasons.

The Washington Post reports in today's editions that Marvland Chancellor Robert L. Gluckstem said he did not learn of the credit card problem, in which nine players made $6,000 worth of personal phone calls, until it was published in the newspaper Wednesday,

Gluckstem said the university is beginning to provide the NCAA with information about the incident.

The problem apparently started when assistant coach Thomas Groom gave his credit card number to All-ACC tailback Charlie Wysocki and wingback Jan Carinci during the 1979 season. Last January, a university official discovered the phone calls on Grooms credit card bill and reported them.

.Allowing athletes to use a. coachs telephone credit card for personal calls could violate the NCAA's extra benefits rule.

Hale McMenemin of the enforcement division of the NCAA, said he could not comment on whether Maryland will be investigated, The Post said.

McMenemin did say that if a school is to be probed, it is told by a letter sent to the university president.

someone like George Allen," Brown said in a telephone interview from Chicago, where he was visiting industrial prospects.

I had hoped it could be done in confidence. Brown said. "The problem is someone found out, I dont know how, but my intention was to go through Singletar\. Not a word would have been said if it hadnt been leaked. I didnt force the issue.

It wasnt my intention embarrass anyone and I apologize if I did. Brown said. But when the thing broke open. 1 owed it to the public to say how I felt about it."

Browns interest in having Allen, the former head coach of the Los Angeles Rams and Washington Redskins of the National Football League, replace current UK coach Fran Curci was first reported Friday in the Cats Pause, a Lexington periodical covering UK athletics.

The revelation sparked controversy and a spate of comment in newspaper columns and editorials. Allen finally released a statement Tuesday withdrawing his name from consideration for the job he had not yet been offered.

Brown was quoted as criticizing the current Kentucky football program under Curci, who was 3-8 last season and has an eight-year record of 4443-2 at UK. Kentucky has also had a number of off-the-

field incidents involving its football players during Curds tenure.

Brown said he was not necessarily looking at Allen for the upcoming season.

I wasnt necessarily talking about this year or next but I certainly was trying to keep his interest to see if he would fit into the program at some point and time, "Brown said.

I dont see us having another opportunity like Allen in the near future, Brown said. "lam disappointed.

Brown said he thinks his actions have been misconstrued in the press.

It is going out like I was trying to force a football coach on the university, he said. I certainly was not. George Allen is an unusual talent and all I wanted to do was bring it to Singletarys attention.

The situation appeared to be heading toward a public confrontation between Brown and Singletary, who stood steadfastly behind Curci.

Although Brown had been quoted as saying Singletary should be spanked for opposing him, the governor said he had had a productive personal meeting with the university president Tuesday.

We had a good visit, Brown said. We had a very direct conversation and I accept his views. But I also gave him my thoughts on what we have to do to turn the program around.

If I have any philosophical differences with Dr. Singletary, and I am awfully high on him, it is why not go for the best, Brown said. 1 dont think he has the same goals as I do, to produce the best, I think he has some concern football might dominate the university.

I a^ee with the outcry of the critics and cynics that the governor doesnt have any damn business naming a coach. That wasnt what I was trying to do, Brown said. If I had wanted to (name Allen coach) I would have had to abuse the powers of my office. I wont do that.

Brown also denied that the talks with Allen were a move to get Fran Curci.

It was an opportunity at a time when the football program had severe problems, not only the won lost record but with highly publicized personal incidents, Brown said.

We have had more suspensions, arrests and things of that order and off-campus activities than any university in the country in the last five years, he said.

I dont fault Fran for all of them, but he has to have tighter control and selection

over the type athlete he brings to the campus, Brown said. There is netful criticism and it needs to be handled.

Noting that he helped recruit Curci as head coach. Brown said that he had a right to be disappointed at where the football program stands eight years later.

Perhaps I let some of my personal feelings get involved, said Brown, a UK graduate. I just want so bad to have my state do good, win and compete. I like to think that something good will come out of this.

Dixon Trying To Buy Phils

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Millionaire F. Eugene Dixon, who is selling his 76ers basketball team, is part of a group trying to buy the Philadelphia Phillies.

Dixon wants to purchase a minority share in a group organized by Phillies Executive Vice Presictent Bill Giles to buy the National League club, according to Giles.

MOTOBECANE

DependoUfl touring biko

New Shipment of Motobecane Bicycles!

Also Your Motobecane Dealer

BICYCLE POST

530 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

757 3616

Hours; Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30

Sat. 9:00-4:00

OTOeECANE

With blown

insulation

from

Owens-

Corning

Fiberglas

Nows the time to strike again, against high energy costs this summer. It's easy with pink Fiberglas* blown insulation. Your independent Owens-Corning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable this summer. Hell give you an estimate.

Fiberglas

Call 752-1154

Day Or Night

Eastern Insulation Service

Greenville State License No. 10147 Charlee Hood, Owner

Pitt, Greene Co. Win, In Semis

GrMMCo...,. 9

Torboro...........7

UTTLEFIELJ) - Alphonza Joyno* trifM and then later s(XMed to the top of the taxth for the go-ahead as Greene County 6(^ Tarhoro, 9-7, Wednesday in the second round of the 13-year-(rid District 5 playoffs being held at AydohGrifton Ifigh School.

Greene Coimty will now play Pitt County, a M victor over Greenville Wednesday in the tournament semifinals. Taitoro will play Washii^hm, a 12-1 winner over Nash Co. yesterday.

With the scon tied at 7-7 going into the sixth, Greaie County used a lead<^ triple by Joyner and and ror to go up by two. Ken Gray reached on a fielders choice to score Joyner and later sc(Med himself on an error.

Tai'boro had runners on second and third in both the sixth and sevoithbut could not get them home.

Both teams opened the game slugging the ball. Greene County scored four times in the top of the first, sparked by James Scotts two-RBI double. Tarboro did even better in its half of the first.

Tarboro scored six runs in the last half of the first to take a 64 lead. The inning including just one single but four walks aided Tarboros cause. '

Tarboro added another run to its lead in the bottom of the second, but Greene County got it back scoring once in the fourth. Greene Co. then tied the game with two runs in the fifth, parked by Terrell Strongs RBI triple.

No (Hie for Tarboro had more than one hit. Strong had two hits for Greene County.

Pitt Co.............6

Groonvillo ....1

LITTLEFIELD - Shannon Peede hurled a three-hitter to lift Pitt County to an easy 6-1 victory over Greenville Wednesday in the second round of the 13-year-old District 5 playoffs being held at Ayden-GrifUm Hi^ Scbo(d.

Pitt Co. will now play Greoie County, a 9-7 winner over Tarboro yesterday, Wednesday in the tournament semifinals. Greenville will meet Martin County.

Peede struck out four and walked four en route to the vlct(M7. He did not give 19 a hit utoil thne was one gone to the third inning AU three hits off him w stogies.

put Co. got aU the runs it needed in the first iraitog. Peede ton^ and sU4e second. Curt Tucker tben reached on an OTor and both nmno^s moved up a base on a passed ban.

Peede scored whoi Steve Mills reached on an error. Tucker lato* scored on an infield out.

Pitt Co. scored twice more to the fourth and sixth for its total. Greenville got its lone run in the third.

No one f(Mr either team had nKe than one hit.

One-Legged Player Signed

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bethune-Cookman College has signed a (Hie-legged player to a football scholarship.

Carl Josqih, who starred as a nose guard at Madison Hi^ School in NcMth Florida, said he would be used primarily as a blocker on the fieldigoal kicking team. a

Josq)h, 20, an agile, 6-foot-2, 196-pomider who was bom without a left leg, does not use an artificial limb. There was some (]uestk)n whether he would be atoe to play (xUlege football under rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Pitt-S. Hill Finals Set

put County will open Us Area I East American Legion championship battle

with Snow Hill Friday night at 7:30 in Guy Smith Stadium.

East Carolina has a dototoe-beado* Friday night with Canqtodl, forcing Pitt Co. and Snow Hill to play thdr opener at Guy Smith.

The best-of-five series will continue Saturday ni^t in Snow Hill at 8 p.m. and return to Greenville Sundj^. Game time and place have not been decided upon for Sundays game.

If necessary, a f(Mirtb game will be played at Snow Hill M(mday ni^t (8 p.m.) and a fifth game Tuesday night at Harrington Field (8 p.m.).

Pitt County, which finished firrt in the confom% duri^ the regular season, swept its semifinal series with Wilson to advance to the finals; Snow Hill, third during the regular season, defeat^ Rocky Mount, 2-1.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

fte^island^k Cabinet Shop

Specializing in Custom Work

Cabinets for Home or OfficeGun Cases BuffetsEntertainment CentersCedar ChestsVanitiee

We also do interior remodeling and whole house renovation work.

Call 758-9210

FrM Estimates

ALL-YOU-CAN-EATI

fishdmer

FRIDAYS ONLY

LARGE PORTIONS OF FRENCH FRIED FILLET OF FISH.

PLUS GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES, COLE SUW AND TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD.

SHONEK

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

^\zao Predicts NFL Strike Near

SENECA, S.C. (AP) - One of profesnoMl foottMUs tou^Kst playen, found at rural gas station tiere, has predicted a strike the National Football Lea^ePlajfcrs Asaoeiation.

Cleveland Browns defensive end lyk Alxado made ttie comments to WSNW Radio Station's Wayne Motion at Ibe BoiHity Land Quik Stop.

Alzado was visiting friends in Seneca and Westminster b^ore the Browns' football camp opens July 24 at Kent State University. The 6-loot-3, 25iMb. Alzado al boxed Mubammed AU two years ago.

' Alzado said one of the main differences between professioaal football and baseball is tbhat baseball players have a free agent clause in their contracts. And that is one of the main reasons he predicts the football players will strike.

There's no question that thae will be a strike, he said. The owners have a real hold on the players and they are not about to 0ve in.

Its the same as if you worked at a dvilun job and you wanted to change companies for a better job with more opportunities In the NFL, you cant change. If you do, no dub will hire you... you would be forced to change occtgMtions. Another problem with profesional football as a career is the longevity of a play^s cdreer. Alzado said the average player lasts four to five years in the NFL Pro football is not something where you can stay ui^ ^^re 65 and AeH relhv vfRh benefits. Its here ... then its 1 gone quickly

; He said mod of Itw players hes talked with agree that the strike will tak place after the currat professional contracts 3ire at the end of this 9qon as^ on w^tm^lfMkned m thefwsk 1 leaUy dnt Ui^ owners ar ^in to be the least bit c(ng>rotnHmg,the : id. I predict a long strike. I hate to see it.

Other issues which will affect football negotiations include <vdQt Alzado called uncouth and sciarilous tactics used by ;o:whers when a athlete is dismissed, i have friends who would be hunting off in some wilderness land hear on the radio that theyve been traded or cut, be said. Now thats no way fora professional business to operate.

' flc al said owners make enough money to pay the players spiiuies in the rst few exhibition games. He said the rest (rf 1 the sean is gravy ft the owner.

ThrOWly Reflector, GreeaviUe. N C -TiMnday. July IS. un-15

ANOTHER COSELL!

Howard's Daughter, Hilary, Filling Void For NBCDynamic Duo

T.inda Jt^msoii (bacltground) and Hilary Cosell are part of the reastm NBC is closing the gap on ABC for the nations weekend ^rts audience. Hilary is the daughter of ABC sportscaster Howard Cosell. (AP Laserphoto)

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Corre^Modent As if one Cosell is not enoi^ for the airwaves, now we've got two. and show us any rl-bloodied Amalean male who's going to complain about the other one The other Cosell talks in honeyed ton, not the trace of a rasp in her voice, k pleasant to look at. is anything but abrasive, yet, true to her heritage, is exceedingly brigit and tells it like it is.

She is Hilary (one 1. please I hate it when they spdl my name with two Is) Cosell Howards daughter, and one of two reasons that NBC is closing the gap on her dads rival netwwk. ABC, for the nations weekend spo^ audience The other reason is Linda Jimsson. Hilarys boss and the coordinating producer of NBCs new three-hour Saturday feature. "The Summer Season. hurriedly conceived to fill the void left by Saturday Baseball. a victim (rf the current strike.

They are a potent pair, these statuesque blonde beaikies. who have usurped a part of the mans world and made a success of it.

Jonsson, 31, born of Swedish parents, worked her way up from secretarial duties to become coordinating producer of NBCs Sunday Sports World and later undertake similar responsibility with the Siunmer Season when big league baseball came to an abrupt halt.

Cosell, 29. after attending Sarah Lawrence, New York University and Northwestern where she got her Masters Degree, is assistant coordinating producer and does a gment on the Saturday show called Sports Journal. She scrapes the crust off isaies and personalities and presents them with the same impact characteristic of her dad.

She does the research and the writing, but doesnt appear on camera, mores the pity Its not investigative reporting - thats wtat Watergate was, says Hilary. Mine is more feature, magazine-oriented reporting.

Among her subjects have been Paul Newman, the actor-auto racer, and Hollywood Hendern. with his drug problems, the latter a TV first."

Jonsson, a New Englander who studied law at the University of Colorado and skiied to her hearts content, toured Europe for

sbt months after graduaijon and then came home to lake a secretarial job in the sports department of NBC She watched others work on exciting assignmeitfs such as the World Series, Super Bowl and Wimbtedoo and said, This is what I should be dmng

When Don Ohlmeyer came over from ABC to take the reins as NBC sptMts boss in 1977, he gave Linda a shot at production Her rise has been meteoric In none of the major networks has a woman held important a position m the spc^ field As coordinating producer of both Saturday's Summer Season and Sundays Spoils World, her weekend is almost non-stop frwn8:30a.m FYiday tot a m Sunday Largely as a result of her enterpnse and expertise. Sports World beat out the two nval networks this year in the May Sweeps, a trade rating system on which advertising fees ar based.

Once dwarfed 3 to 1 by .ABC's award-winning Wide World of Sports. the NBC show has moved into a strong competitive position in second place ahead of CBS' Sports Sunday Jonsson explains that the concept of Summer Season is to make it "more relaxed and less frenetic" than what is n(mally sei on the big Saturday and Sunday spots For example, this Saturday, in place of baseball, viewers will see the Michigan 500 auto race, a boxing bout in Tampa. Fla,, a rod in Arizona, the Tour de France cycling classic and a horse race in Ireland You would be surprised at the reaction we get from the Tour de France." Linda said "People have read about it for years Boxing always is well received and everybody relates to auto races. They drive cars, take sharp corners and battle with traffic. What we present is a collection of events - more slow paced than the traditional anthologv-tvpe shows "

^leaking of his two feminine stars,Ohlmeyer said, If I had 15 Lindas. I could rule the world As for Hilary , she has a lot of Howards traits she is very, very bright, has dogged determinatiwi and knows sports When she scents a story, she goes after it

Hilary was asked how it felt being the daughter of one of the most identifiable pernalities in sports,

"The highest compliment anyone can pay me is to say that I am as professional as my father." she replied "I thiiik he is the best

Weaver, Tillis IToBattlefor Title In Oct.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

; ipHICAGO (AP) - World Boxing Association champion Alley Cats Mike Weaver will fight un- defeated challenger James Ajax #i -(Juick TUlis Oct. 3 in the Fourstr^^^. Chicago ^reas first >

jh^vywei^t title match since proiFromDovai Ernie Terrell won the WBA '

t ^ Uona Inc

21(4

10>^

16*4

15t

164

15'^

'-'.J7

4^"

' *17

S,'

11965. Knowles, 576; Men's high game:

The bout had been scheduled Johnnie Harreil, 227; Wonwns high for Fph Ml hut u;a! nnctnnneH se^es: Mae Harrell, 527; Womens Burr. Well.

. for r eb. 28 but was ^tjwned Poreman, 1. Union Carbide

f Weaver injured a band

during trainings . . _

* 1 SVeaver, 29,Jast fou^t Oct. Rec Softball

Empire Brush 070 001 00513 Winn Dixie 102 302 000- 8 Leading hitters; WD John

Askew 3-5, Neil Mozingo 24; EB -Randy Moye 3-4, Russell Harris 3-5.

KUowatts 00020- 2

Public Works 0(1012 35-20

Leading hitters: PW - Killer

Anderson 3-3, Eyes Pettus 3-3.

ECU#2 002 20-4

Wachovia 312 (12)0-18

Leading hitters: E Karl Rodabaugh 3-3, Dick Warner 2-3; W - Randy Faircloth 4-4, Randy Tomsie3-4.

Freddie Cherry 21, Frank White 13.

(Quicksilver 37 3673

YACr 25 43-68

Leading scorers: Q Wallace Brown 18, Sirlon Daniels 14, Y -Terry Bell 31, Ervin Fields 12

101 104 2- 9 203 411 0-11 Leading hitters; BW Curtis Ward 3-4, Randy Bryant 2-4; UC -Tommy Roach 2-4 (HR), Don Speight 2-4.

iiile by cas (}ei

reporters aril to fi " ng Co

1980, when be r^ained his city League

740 23117 Coca Ck)la won by forfeit over

in ^ Am, Legion 212 003- 8 Ormonds.

. HI UK ijeading hitters: AL - Odaniel Ladies League

Jones 34; E - Ed Ross 34. David Tournament

r,*s44 ' PrepShirt 030 102 5-11

/ TRW 122 013 0-9

Pantana Bob M3 203-17 Leading hitters: P - Debra

N C Auto 010 000 1 Brown 24, Beverly Tyson 24, Betty

.,48BipIqh Uading hitters: N - Leary Dixon 2-4; T - Cheryl Barkley 24, rrv Hoi ra^s and too Brock 24, Qayton Brock 2-3; P - Bemadine Freeman 24, Peggy Bell BmUacn,^.Ta3.,

ey before TtitriBtt 0^ JimsTlre 513 100 2-12 Overtons 500 001 4-9

t Strohs 000 210 0- 3 Executjoners 980 000 x-17

. / Leading hitters: S Lonnie Leading hitters; 0 Jill Carney

, ^ the WBA'(iba|H0O.--Oi House 34, Mike Campbell 3-3; JT- 2-6; E - Leslie Ball 34, Susie Pbrtiona, Calif jrLsi^ he was John Huber 5-5. Kogy Witherlngton Pittman 24. Jeannie Hartsfield 24, not stepping]KFJ?^, ' - ' - SusanHofacu24.

by meeting Tillis instead of indi^aiLeiSlk Flamingo Disco ^

Cooney. hf-r* .,,vJpcmh '.TT 2ioohH 2-10 c<^a-Coia ^

ffhis fiohts ii*Jilti)mrCUl ' 000 3ai^V 6 heading hitters

PS fight S 1"^ samtr ^ ~ ^ Bamhill 2-3. Gloria Mayo 2-3; CC -

cl Is as a Weaver-CoORejf ja Rt^mour 2-3 P - cmis Ellen Stroup 2-3, Nancy Mize 2-3. ^.T4t'4Ki#>.'arK<Waven|

iieaver has a 23-9 career S2 S^2i ^LeSng hitters; at*- Daisy

rerd with le" kfiCkots. He Leading hllter: T - Tommy Braxton ^5, Mary Moore 3-4

oahied the heawweicht crown Tripp 44, Skip Vandervolt 24; CT Fannie Johnson 2-3, Linda Bamhl gafoed me ne^e^.t cro\ra ^ 3 2-5;cr-LisaHobgood24.

Maich 31,^1980, in,Knoxville, Btoodworth34.

Tqpi., when he decked WBA ____

titWiolder John Tate with 45 American 000 m 2-^7 Rac Bosketboll

seconds left in tb^ 15th round. Leacbog < hitters; cl -^Ootwer Adult Summer League

"fte 6-2, 218-pound Tillis, a M^U?4, Bo^iy Maek62-8; YA- Running Rebels 35 47-82

naave of Tulsa Okla who now Varies Battle 2-3, Mike Savicks Calf-Flyers 16 1430

ridsveoi luisd.UKid., wnonow ^ 3 Leading scorers; RR - James

. 000 2001-3 120 400 x-7 F - Helena

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pet

New York

34 22

607

Baltimore

31 23

.574

Milwaukee

31 Zb

.5.54

Detroit

31 26

.544

3'-,

Boston

. 3U 26

..5;t6

(leveland

26 24

520

Toronto

16 42

276

WEST

Oakland

37 23

617

Texas

33 22

.600

|i .

Chicago

31 22

,585

2'v

California

31 29

517

Kansas City

20 .30

.40(1

Seattle

21 36

:i68

14'

Minnesota

17 39

3(M

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pci

Philadelphia

34 21

618

.St Ixiuis

30 20

600

1'-.

Montreal

30 Lb

.545

Pittsburgh

25 23

.521

New York

17 34

:133

Chicago

15 37

288

17',.

WEST

Los Angeles

: 2t

.6:i2

Cincinnati

: 21

625

Houston

2 29

491

8 '

Atlanta

25 29

46:i

9',

San Franciscc

1 27 :I2

4.58

San Diego

23 :I3

411

12'-,

Southern League

Eastern Division

W L

Pet

Savannah

9 .625

Orlando

.480

3',

Charlotte

478

3',

Jacksonville

417

Columbus

Western Division

Na.shville

667

Birmingham

609

I'-,

Chattanooga

522

3',

Memphis

4.58

Knoxville

III

417

Wednesdays Gaines Savannah 10. Chatlan(x)i>a 9F> Jacksonville 5, Charlotte 1 Knoxville b, Birmingham 4 Nashville 6. Columbus O (6. raini Memphis 6, Orlando 3

Thursday's Games Orlando at Birmingham Jacksonville at Chattanooga Savannah at Columbus (21 Knoxville at Memphis Nashville at Charlotte

liv^ in Chicago, is 2Qr0rWi^ 16 ^ r 51 knkouts and is raflkfed Se^'TAeidcrst

, Dupree 16, Paul Tayor 13; CF -Kb ,fi-7 Earl Brown J3

Transactions

victory Nov. 13. ..v

knocked out Sil 'thMMe*' Domingo DElia in'tftrfoqrt!) round at the Iniematiomal Amphitheatre'here.

Tillis trainer Dundee, rebuffed that Quick ne'^i a superior oppon^i'*' young career. Wefhe yet seen the best ft Dundee said. Hes stjll owing physically and Mike Weaver will bring out the best in him, and his best will beat Weaver."

The nights card al will include the world middleweight title defense of'ft^in Ha^-against contebiter Sfpstapba' Hamsho of Syria and aired live on cable televisiiM^c New York promoter Bob Arum told a news conference attended by Weaver, Tillis and their trainers.

To be a champion, you got to be a fighting champion, Tillis, 24, said, refenW to Weavers lengthy layoff., F

But ijs gonna be a great match, said Tillis, who at is nicknamed the Fightings Cowboy and was jauntily sporting a cowboy hat at the news conference. Weavet cant be underestimated. Hes a very strong fighter and I got to be in top condition.

Arum said Weaver ^wt^ receive $750,000 and Tfllis $250,000 for the matc5)^e m! the middleweight bout, Hagler would get $1 million and Hamsho $200,000.

Breed 33 31-64

TheBrriins- 19 30-50

Leading scorers: Harold

Steveson 13, Dermis Wells 12; NB -

BASEBALL National League NEW YORK METS-Signed Terrv Blotker, outfielder, and assigned him lo Little Falls of the N Y -Penn l.eague

This announcement is under no eifcvmstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a ^sohdtation of an offer to buy 4^ of the^ securities. The offering is made U ih'C^enng Of^lar ^ 'C, -JV

1-,- V dS*

A. Ifci

'NEWTSSUE

V-

t.4-. .ft' I

June 23, 1981

Stanley

if kin 6-Foot ] I Coping Saw

Reg. $3.39

Lufkin 6-Foot Home Shop Rule

A I I "1

Lufkin

Outside readingepoxy copy. Stock No.066

Sale

$299

M-D Door Guard

Prevents breaking of glass in doors and ripping of screens. Fits 32'' door. Other sizes available

Reg. $13.49

. piSTFBDERAL (St SMflNGS

Ftfit Federal Seyirtgs and Loan Aai(ociation of Pitt County

RinnvillcQ.,Griiion, Aydcn

iggw

Eaual Opportunity Employer

370,000 Sliares

' 'h:

Coripilion Stock

1 f Cdples of (be Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Astsociation of Pitt County

Contact: Clarence B. T ugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County

^ (- <';32^.S^uth Evans Street

If j-

M ..*G:

lie, North Carolina 27834 758-2145

Daily ReOector. GfecovtUe. N.C Heriday. My M, tMl

NEW PRESIDENT - Richard Conder of dent Roy Orr of Dallas County. Texas. Condor Richmond County. .North Carolina (right), was installed as president during the groups new president of the National Association of closing session Wednesday. (APLaserphoto) Counties, shakes hands with outgoing presi-

Approximately 300 At Summer Music Camp

ECU News Bureau Approximately 300 young musicians from the Carolinas and Virginia participated in the first session of East Carolina University's 28th annual Summer Music Camp.

- The junior and senior high school musicians are affiliated with school orchestras, bands and ensembles in their home areas. The ECU program is designed to provide a wide range of musical and recreational activities during each two-week session Music campers live in campus dormitories and have access to social and recreational facilities at ECU Each camper participated in small ensemble classes, clinic sessions and music workshops as well as rehearsals with one of several camp bands or orchestras.

A final concert concluded the first session.

.All campers also attended regular concerts featuring professional musicians and participated in classes in conducting, arranging and general music which were taught by ECU music faculty members.

Director of the first session camp was Harold Jones of the ECU School of Music faculty.

Names, hometown ad-_ dres.ses and instruments of area first session music campers follow:

MARTIN COUNTY, Rot)er-sonville .lenniter Nelson, clarinet Pirr (OI 'NTV. Ayden -Sandra l^wandowski, 104 Coward.St. French horn.

Farm ville - Mary Beckman, 707 Ea.st Wilson .St., violin;

Grimesland Tiffany Nicole Gatlin, violin;

, Greenville - .Andrea Bath, 1304 Oakview Drive. Kai-I Chung and Kai-Wei Chung, 8 Courtney Square. Elizabeth Ellen. 1504 Brownlea Drive, Amy Moore and Carol Moore, 1600 Brownlea Drive, violin;

Jennifer Byrd. 225 York Road, Virginia Lee Close, 212 Martinsborough Road, Kelly Jones. 202 Queen Anne Road and Kelly Lynn Owens, flute, Vera Parham, 1210 Oakview Drive and Donald Wigent, 105

Pinehurst Drive, clarinet; Lisa Mizell, Route 5, bass clarinet;

Jonathan Fischer, 1003 Wright Road, oboe; Chris Love, 108 Dogwood Drive, Michael Swinson, 3004 Fern Drive and David Welbom, 1706 West Berkeley Road, trumpet; Stacy Hamilton, 210 Lakewood Drive, alto saxophone, and Jimmy Boudreaux, 1502 E. Greenville Blvd., and Evan Hause, 2208 Charles St., percussion.

See Fraud In Used Cars

charlotte, N.C (APi State investigators say at least 30 used car dealers are involved in a sdieme to roll back odometers on cars sold at out-of-state auctkns

North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles officials estimate that more than 5.000 used cars have chan^ hands in the multi-million dollar operation.

In Yadkm County, state investigators said one used-car dealer alone was suspected of more than 100 odometer roUhack mcidents When confronted with that evidence, the deaier told agents they didnt know the half of it.

He said its so widespread that other dealers are having to do it to stay in cwnpeti-tkm," said John Saintsing of the North Carolina License and Theft Division.

We found one (1978) model vehicle that was purchased from a leasing company in a northern company," he added At the time it was purchased, it had 1,002 miles on it. This dealer later resold it and at the time he resold it, it had 28-thousdand miles on it."

Saintsing, in an interview with WSOC-TV, said solid cases have been made against about a dozen dealers in Yadkin, Surry and Davidson counties and that formal charges were expected to be filed in about a week. He said other investigations centered on Wayne and Rutherford counties.

Rutherford has the states largest concentration of used car firms, with 250 dealers. State agents said at least 13 dealers were thought to be involved in the scheme there.

Few sales of the rolled-back mileage cars were made to the public in North Carolina, agents said. Instead, the cars were sold to other dealers and auto auctions in Tennessee, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Pennsylvania and Delaware.

Furniture Market Continues 'Strongwaiesa Ask$..

HIGH POINT. N.C (.AP) .North Carolinas regional summer furniture market, the nation's largest, remains strong despite dwindling participation in other regions. a spokesman said Wednesday.

"Were the least expensive of any to tome to. said Bob Gruenherg. general manager of the Southern Furniture .Market Center. "That makes a difference, plus the fact that theres .still lots of smaller dealers out there who cun get what they want when they want it from us. Gruenherg said more people participated in this maiket than a similar one held this time last year, with sales figures "running neck and neck with the best weve done in the past four year. Regional markets throughout the country

operate for four days every January and July, while nationwide markets are held in April and October.

This is a good fill-in market for small- and middle-sized retailers who want to (replenish) their stocks in time for the big fall season. Gruenberg said. Its premarily for the mom-and-pop dealers who have just sold off their spring inventory.

Retailers usually come to the regional markets with specific buys in mind and seldom splurge, a fact which sometimes disgruntles salesmen, he said.

"You dont have to look ver> hard to find someone whos not upset about something, he said. But Ill tell you this; we have 300 to 400 spaces and theyre always filled.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to North Carolina G.S. 160A-267, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the following vehicles by private negotiation and sale:

Car Number

Year and Make

120

1975 Ford Pinto

415

1973 Ford Torino

419

1975 Ford Pinto

556

1973 Ford Torino

200

1978 Plymouth

203

1977 Plymouth

204

1978 Plymouth

208

1978 Plymouth

223

1978 Plymouth

136

1974 Chevrolet truck

375

1972 Plymouth

212

1977 Plymouth

All vehicles may be inspected from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the County Garage on the US 264 Bypass.

Anyone interested in purchasing one of these vehicles should contact Don Davenport at the County Managers office, located in the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or telephone (919) 752-2934, Ext. 301. The authorized selling agent is to use advice and pricing norms from local car dealers in order to obtain a fair and equitable price. No sale may be finalized until ten days after this notice Is published and any or all sales will be final when the negotiated price is paid in full. All vehicles are to be sold in their present condition with no stated or implied warranty or promise of performance.

(Continued from Page 1)

votes in the party Central Committee, which in turn is elected by acclamation on the floor of the party congress. Polish delegates said the closed vote would make party leaders more accountable.

A Soviet television commentary on Wednesdays session said the Polish delegates had considered procedural questions - but did not explain that the procedures had been changed to provide for a secret ballot.

Party First Secretary Stanislaw Kania, who replaced Gierek last September while Poland was convulsed by strikes and demands for more freedom and democracy, is expected to win re-election. But he is likely to face at least six challengers.

The known contenders for the job included Tadeusz Grabski, a hard-line critic of Kanias leadership who headed a commission studying the expelled officials responsibility for the current crisis.

The commissions report was voted onto the con^ess agenda by 1,455 votes to 33, official sources said, prompting the debate that led to the expulsions.

Giereks expulsion was the first such decisive removal of a party leader in Polands communist history. Deposed party chief Wladislaw Gomulkas membership was suspended after he was replaced by Gierek in 1971.

Also expelled Wednesday were former leaders Edward Babiuch, the premier whose announcement of meat price increases touched off last summers strikes, Deputy Premier Tadeusz Pyka, labor chief Jan Szydlak, propaganda chief Jerzy Lukaszewicz, Central Committee Secretary Zdzislaw Zandarowski and Katowice party boss Zdzislaw Grudzien. All had been removed from their posts long before.

RESETTLEMENT PLEA

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Prime Minister Prem Tensulananda asked a visiting American refugee advisory panel today to urge the Reagan administration to speed up the resettlement of Indochinese refugees now housed in Thailand.

VEPCO Avers Boost In Rates Needed Now

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Vir^nia Electric A Power Co. says a $210.5 millioa rate increase is needed now to cope with a oonstructioo program necessary to keep the lights shining

Vepco President William W. Berry, testifying Wednesday before the State Corporation Commission, saki the utUity is looking at the need for $4 bdlioo in constnictkm by the end of 1965

The see today continued hearing testinxmy ( the utilitys request for an Aug. 29 rate increase that would increase electric rates for Vepco's 1.3 million Virginia customers by 14'^ percent.

Other Vepco executives were to testify today and be cross-examined by lawyers

for oppooerks of the rate increase

Among those objecting to the fidl rate increase is the see staff, which told the commission last week Vepco could get along with a $100 million rate hike

Berry disagreed with the see staff, saying construction expenditures in Vepcos budget are necessary if we are to continue to provide adequate and reliable service as our load oontirajes to grow -- which we now project happening at a rate of 2.1 percent in summer and 2.8 percent in winto-."

&ich a load growth. Berry said will nece^tate construction expenditures of about $4 billion between 1961 and 1965.

See Effort To Provoke Strike

He also said that during the same period "m additional 1619 million must be raised to re-finance maturing debt issues."

Some of Bm/s testimony bore on Vepcos recowry of the cost of disposing of spoit nuclear fuel, which the utility estimates at $21 million a year and has made a part of its rate increa^ package Under the S(^s present treatmit of spent fuel costs. Berry said, Vepco is accumulating huge oHnmit-ments for future expenditures that are attributaWe to past and curent operations. And each day that passes makes this proUem worse."

Vepco, Berry testified, is pushinjg forward on fiAure generations of ratepayers oWigations to pay for ojsts that were not incurred to serve them...

These oists mi^ be re-

covwed, be said. They c only be recovered from customers, and the oU^-tions are accumulating rapidly.

"We believe tt is absolutely

essential that we correct this

problem immediately and begin recovering the funds required to satisfy the obligations"

WASHINGTON (AP) -Leaders of the nations two largest postal unions are charging that Postmaster (Jeneral William F. Bolger "is determined to provoke a nationwide postal strike.

Moe Biller, president of the American Postal Workers Union, .and Vincent Sombrotto, head of the National Association of Letter Carriers, said Wednesday that the Postal Service has failed to make a wage offer or re^nd to the one offered by the unions.

In a joint speech to the National Press Club, the pair claimed that the Postal Service is refusing to meet with them. The only dialogue, they said, is through federal mediators.

After listening to the speech, Postal Service spokesman Walter Duka commented: We have been at every session that has been called. That hardly can be considered a refusal to bargain."

Duka said the Postal Service has given counter proposals to the unions non-wage demands and added that the two unions have not scaled down any their original proposals.

Negotiations between the Postal Service and the two unions, which represent 500,000 of the 600,000 unionized postal workers, are making little progress toward reaching a new agreement by midnight Monday, when the current three-year contracts expire.

Meanwhile, the Postal Service released a study Wednesday that showed unionized workers earn more than those in almost all parts of the private economy. The only exception was mining, the service said,

The study by economist Michael Wachter of the University of Peftnsylvania said postal workers earn one-third more than comparable workers In the retail and wholesale sector, 26 percent more than in local government, 13 percent more than in durable

manufacturing, and 9 percent more than in construction. He said miftlng workers earn 12 percwjt mwe.

The report differs from one released by the two unions last week that showed postal wages moving up ower than those in other in-. dustries.

Wachter said another measurement of the attractiveness of postal jobs is the rate at which people quit them. The quit rate" last year was 28 employees per thousand workers. In comparison, about four times as many workers quit their jobs in the highly unionized, high-wage, durable goods manufacturing industry, he said.

Summer at Gray Hill

Come celebrate with us at our Opening on West Queen Street in Grifan

Briag your UoiUy and fricada. Meet the rMldcato aad mc wby this *fy special Senior CMzcns Commnntty Is a wonderful place to live.

For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Answer

i=i

GRAY HILL

9-5 Daily Monday-Frtday

Open Sundays 1:00-5:00 Telephone 524-5991 Rental Office On Site

Selling Out

To The Bare Walls! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Dining Room Chairs^ 39,.41 Dining Room Tabies 120..150

44,.49 24

Rocking Chairs Patio Chairs

Garrett Discount Furniture Sales

10TH it RAILROAD STREETS NEXT DOOR TO THE OLD RAILROAD STATION

\^hovia ^Month Savings Certificates

14.480%

(Quotedratceffectivconccrtificatesissuedt)iroug)i July 20, 1981) ANNUM

Payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate guaranteed for the term of the certificate.

'&lk to a Wubovia Personal Bank: -Ibday.

Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $100,000.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty* for early witlidra wal of these deposits and prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of 6-Month Savings Certificates.

WSchovia

Bank&Trust

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather loote fw the next thirty days, in terms (rf precipitation and temperature, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto)

Naples Facing More Murders

NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Police say 17-year-old Sandro Cassese was shot to death in a fight over a cig) of coffee.

His slaying in a Naples cafe reflects a crime wave authorities blame on poverty, high unemployment and a chronic housing shortage exacerbated by the Nov. 23 earthquake that left 100,000 people homeless.

Three or four years ago, murder was rare liere, with a bomocide an average of very five months, according to Detective Umberto Legione of the police homocide squad. Now there

a murder nearly every day.

: This week has had half a dozen, including the shooting of Sandro Cassese.

Cassese is one of 106 people Slain in Naples so far this year 25 percent hi^r than the homicide toll at this time last year.

About 40 percent of the murders are attributed to the Camorra, the Mafia-style Neapolitan crime syndicate that controls the vast black market economy of Naples and demands protection fnoney from many of Naples businesses.

Cassese entered a cafe at about 7 p.m. Sunday, the same time as Giorgio Im-prota, 24, reputed to be a neighborhood underworld boss. According to underworld protocol, Improta should have been served first. When Cassese refused to give way, a fight broke out, police said.

Cassese was shot in the chest and died on the spot. Improta fled.

, When police arrived, a crowd of 2,000 had gathered around the cafe but no one wpuld say what happened. Finally, police collared about 30 reluctant witnesses and took them to police headquarters to get their testimony. Improta is now being sought by police.

Officials say the 'banal excuses which trigger a shooting a fight over a cup of coffee reflect the struggle by rival Camorra factions for control of the contraband market and the extortion business which makes up a large part of Naples economy.

Contraband in Naples is

like Fiat in Turin, reputed Camorra boss Michele The King Zaza told a television interviewer recently. If you get rid of it, the city collapses.

Police agree. An estimated 15,000 pecle make their living selling smuggled cigarettes which have not been taxed. Many others steal cars or break into houses and then sell the property back to its rightful owners at a thieves market.

Legione says the fight against organized crime and common delinquency requires more than arresting the guilty the city must also attack the problems of jobs and housing.

Police cant do it all, he said. You have to change everything, from the social structure to the economy.

Reinstatement Order Praised

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Association of Educators President John Wilson praised a Transylvania Superior Ctourt judges order Tuesday reinstating a probationary teacher and ordering that she receive back pay.

Wilson said the decision by Judge William Freeman was a landmark decision that shows that good teachers cant be dismissed at the whim of some school board.

Freemans order came in the case of Jolene Previt-Parker, who sued the Transylvania County School Board, saying she had been dismissed in an arbitrary and capricious manner.

Mrs. Parker was employed by the board in 1976 and taught successfully there for three years.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

Ww tak particular pride in the efficiency off our carriers who deliver The Doily Refflector to your home.

Iff the dally delivery off your Daily Refflector is less than satisffactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

TO VISIT ATHENS ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Polish trade union leader Lech Walesa will visit Athens in September to receive the International Love Prize, according to Greek press reports.

Cop,right QuO E;;-irs c* A'^t' C Ccopo'ctlve Ire 1980

WIN $251

from

The Softest Touch in Town

Just tell us why you think Dainty Maid is the softest touch in town

Dainty Maid wili give you a $25.00 grocery gift f certificate if your entry is among the ten winning entries in our Advertising Contest. Simply tell us on the coupon attached your idea of how to depict Dainty Maid Bread as having the softest touch in town, we may even use your idea in our next advertising campaign. Enter today!

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

SUGGESTION:

Deadline for sending in entries: July 31,1981.

use separate sheet of paper if necessan/

All entries become the property of Dainty Maid and cannot be returned. Employees of Dainty Maid and their families are not eligible. Enter as many times as you wish. Only one winner per family. Winners will be announced by August 51,1981.

,\ame.

Address Citv_

.State.

.zip.

Return to; Dainty Maid Bakery, PO Box 1230, Kinston, NC 28501

Says Failure In Chiick-Fix

Assured

Syndrome

NOT BY THE HAIR - Actress Maria Karnilova playfully pulls on the beard of Herschel Bemardi backstage at New Yorks Lincoln Center after the opening of a revival of

Fiddler on the Roof. Bemardi stars as Teyve in the revival; a role originated by Zero Mostel, which Bemardi first played in 1966. (APLaserphoto)

Marvin Rainwater Has Found Home In Kitchen

HEYBLRN, Idaho (AP) -Whats a former country and western singing star doing working over a grill in this small southern Idaho town My wife can breathe here. says Marvin Michael Bee McGeehee. better known as Marvin Rainwater, who made it to the top of the country and western record charts in the 1950s with hits like "Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain, and Gonna Find Me A Bluebird,

Rainwater is working as a cook at The Wayside Inn because, he says, "Im not kidding myself - Im getting too old to make it big anymore.

Rainwater, 65. and his 57-year-old wife of 11 months, Flo, had been living near Vancouver. Wash., until the Mount St. Helens eruption

dirtied the air and made breathing difficult for Mrs. Rainwater, who has had four heart attacks.

On the advice of Mrs. Rainwaters physician, the couple decided to move east looking for clean air.

'They stopped in Coeur dAlene and Boise, where Rainwater played his guitar to pick up a few bucks, but the air didnt really improve until they reached the Hey bum area on May 9. They decided to stay.

Rainwater had been traveling around the country until he met Flo in Vancouver about a year ago.

As soon as he introduced himself as Marvin Rainwater, he recalls, Flo told him goodbye because she said she wasnt good enough for him.

But I wouldnt let her go, Rainwater remembers, his dark eyes sparkling. 1 tell her Im just an old blanket but she cusses me for saying that. Shes one hell of a woman and I just love her. I tell you. Ive found happiness and thats whats important.

The couple is retired, but Rainwater says he went to work at the cafe because Ive got to do something. 'The job lets him use some of the skills he acquired while studying for five years at a French cooking school. Im one hell of a chef, he says.

He was bom in a teepee in Oklahoma in 1916. His mother, Katina Dawn Rainwater, was the daughter of a Cherokee Indian chief.

Rainwater says his father bought him his first guitar

ByFREOROTHENBERG

APTelevisknWilter

NEW YORK (AP) - The man who changed the face of NBC Spots says the qukdi-fix syndrome that doomed Fred Silverman at NBC wont work for Grant Tinker either He recommends a little hocus-pocus at least at the beginning.

Don Ohlmeyer, the dynamic exectiive prodtucer of NBC Sports, doesnt niean the kind of prc^amming spell that Silvotnan said be would cast ovCT NBC. instantaneously turning a frog into a prince.

He nieans the great art of illusMMi, giving the viewer less than meets the eye but making him think it's nwe

The first thing Grant has to do is change the publics perceptiwi of NBC, said Ohlmeyer, who defected from ABC in 197.

Ohlmeyer resorted to fancy foopwork in NBC Sports until he could improve the product. Now Tinker, NBCs new chairman, faces a similar task; raising the image and ratings of the last-place network.

I knew right away that I couldnt change NBC Sports overnight, Ohlmeyer said. What I could do immediately was change the form of our programming. Later we could change the content. The cosmetic changes are the easiest, and theyre often perceived as what were all about.

Ohlmeyer said the first patch-up job involved the programs openings and promotionals.

Brolin Replaces Ailing Actor

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -James Brolin has replaced ailing Sam Elliott in The Ambush Murders, a two-hour TV film for Charles Fries Productions and CBS.

Fries announced the replacement, adding that Elliott had been hospitalized for an undiagnosed illness.

While we were unprovtog the form, we were working ^ the while on the substance.

It might have been a charade, but it worked. NBCs Sports has reached parity with its rivals in style and substance and has made some small inroads into ABCs large ratings lead on the weetends. New RCA Chairman Thornton Bradshaw praised NBC Sports as one of Ok bright of the Silverman era. Ohlmeyer is a disciple of ABC News and Sp1s President Roone Aried^, who has built ABC fitMH a journalistic also-ran into a razor-sharp news department. It took time before ABCs news content was strengthened, but Arledge immediately put it in a prettier packag^.

ABCs news quality now can sdl itself. In the fioioe battle for network news supremacy at hight, ABC is now closer to No.l-rated CBS than it is to No.3 NBC. The Nielsoi figures from last week give CBS a 10.6 rating and a 25 share, fdlowed by ABCs 10.1 rating and 23 share and NBCs 9.1 rating and 21 share.

NBCs problems in daytime and prime time are more difficult. All the networks report the same news. Its the entertainment progranuning that varies so greatly in quality and public acc^tance. And already the industrys forecasters are predicting another third-place finish for NBCin 1981-82.

Tinker says its probably too late for major surgery on NBCs announced fall programs. However, he didnt rule out placebos until NBC finds a real cure.

If you give (viewers) something good and you leave it there and promote it pn^rly, they will find it, Tinker said.

RCA has shown to be as impatient as the public.

Ive been here four years and weve already had three

DEMOLITION DERBY

jjT boy would sit listening to the I ! family radio, strumming 1 1 along.

GOREN BRIDGE

l#lalVlVkl 1 IVII 1

1 1 When he was 16, Rainwater

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Frl. July 17

8 P.M.

At Nelson Stables

(Behind Greenfield Terrace off N.C. 11 N.)

Admission ^2.00 Adults M.OO Children Under 12 Children Under 6 - Free

Sponsored by Staton House Fire Dept.

p/aza iBi cinema PM

PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

10W!

ROGER MOORE

FOR YOUR EYES ONLYcS

^ SHOWS 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30 SORRY NO PASSES

piaza msggim cinema P2"3

NOW SHOWING!

FORCE:FIVE

nVE AGAINST A THOUSAND... R THE ODDS ARE EVEN.

___T SHOWS 7:05-9 P.M.

Indian singer with Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys. Although he only had a little catgut guitar, he got the part and moved to Nashville.

While playing lead and backup guitar in Nashville, Rainwater began writing songs and eventually got a contract with Decca Recording Co.

I ran with Hank Williams for years, he says. He was the best musician I ever knew. Hank was dying on that stage, but he was still smiling to the people.

Rainwaters first hit was Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain, in 1947. He came out with Gonna Find Me A Bluebird in 1959.

Hes written four new songs hes getting ready for publication. Two were for Flo Red Hair And Green Eyes. and their wedding song, Under Arrest, which Rainwater says is as good as Bluebird.

Ive played music all my life, but I really wasnt happy. I played to my audience and I gave them the best I had and I wasnt too shabby. But shes my best audience right now, he says, pointing to his wife.

STRAY MISSILE SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - No injuries or damage was reported after a Navy destroyer inadvertently fired a live, armed missile during fleet exercises in the Caribbean near St. Croix.

AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

773

0 7432

AKQ53 WEST EAST

075 ^39843

OK1092 0 J65

OKQJ 108 0 96

2 J74

SOUTH

AKIO AQ84

0 A 5

10986 The bidding:

South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of 0.

Sometimes you can have loo much of a good thing. Get rid of excess as fast as you can!

iNorth's raise to three no trump was well reasoned. With a hand that rated to produce five tricks, his nine points were a lot better than many 11 or 12 point hands.

West led the king of diamonds, and the spots in clubs were unfortunate. Unless clubs were 2-2 or the jack of clubs was singleton, declarer would have to win the fourth round of clubs in his hand and he would have no entry back to the table to enjoy the long club. It seemed that declarer might have to rely on the heart finesse for his ninth trick. But declarer found a far more elegant method to secure his contract.

Declarer allowed the king of diamonds to win the first trick and won the continuation with the ace. He cashed the ace and king of clubs in the hope that the suit would break or that the jack would drop, but neither happened. However, declarer did not mind. He simply led a diamond from dummy and dis carded a club from his hand!

The defenders were helpless. West could cash his diamonds or not, as he saw fit. No matter what he did, declarer had nine tricks via two spades, a heart, a dia mond and five clubs.

There are a few points of interest in declarer's technique. Note that it is necessary to hold up one round of diamonds. If you win the first diamond and then exit with a diamond later, you can be defeated if the suit breaks 6-1. Also note that it wont help the defenders to shift to a spade at trick two. Declarer wins and cashes the ace of diamonds, then proceeds as above.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

IMHMWMIOfOrMflvlll.

OnU.8.2l4(Firmlll*Hi*y)

STARTS TODAY

ATYOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

SUMMER

FILM

(ESTIVAL

PLAZA 3

~"TODY4FRI.1:0'0.M.

"LION WHO THOUGHT HE WAS PEOPLE" ALL SEATS $1.00

chief oeciitive officm, three chairmans and three presidefls, OUmeyer said. He feels CBS and ABC are better off because they are sdf-coatrolliDg broadcast entities and dont have to answer to a parent corporation like RCA.

You cant solve the pro-Uenis immediateiy. 11^ are no quick solutkas, Ohlmeyer said. Ihats what Fred found out. The press and RCA expected wed be No.l rl0it away. It wasift realistic. Fred inherited a lot of bad oonunitments. He had to work things off, mid (}rant does too.

*Its like Mayor Koch (in New York.) Before he coidd succeed, he had to pay for the ^ ( the previous administrations.

TV Log

For coMploto TV progrowmilng In-tormoHon, conoult your wooMy TV SHOWTIME ITOM Sunday * OtEy Rofloctor.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 J. GiMSon 7:30 Happy Day* 0:00 Tht Waltons 9:00 Magnum. P.l. 10:00 CBS Raports 11:00 9/Ally* Haws 11:30 LataAAovla

11:S7 Nawtbraak 13:00 9/Ally* Haws 13:M Youfand 1:30 AtfhaWorkl 2:30 Saardi For 3:00 CuiOing Light 4:00 OnaDayAt 4:30 Cunsmoka 5:30 Rooklat A:0O 9/Allv*Naw 4:30 CBSttaws 7 .00 J.GIaason 7:30 Happy Days 0:00 ThaHulk

'ar Lasdisg Seafisd

WAInwiteeed XlrMiwMi. N.C.

NowjOpen

: t*EyThailiEj 11 A.M.4: P.M

Jl A.M--lk: P.M.

mmzi

BohllaRii0,MwMew

THE RAMADA INN ;

Greenville, N.C ^

...Presents...

"A Fashion Showing ;

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday-^ '

. 12:00 To 1:30 P.M.

Friday, July 17.1981 Enfoy

ContenMX>Yary Casual Oothing

by :

The Traffic Light'

of ' ' ^ Pitt Plaza

and , . 1. the Hair Styfcig Creations of . The Salon"

When ITS irappenfng, its at Ramada We make it happen/

FRIDAY i:0O Carollrta 4:25 Nwm 7:25 Naw* t;00 Morning 0:25 Local Naws 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:00 TtiaDukai

10:00 Jaffartom 10:00 Dalla*

10:30 Altea 11:00 9/Allv*N*w*

11:00 Pricalt 11:30 LataMovla

WITN-1V-Ch.7

STARTS FRIDAY!

THURSDAY

7:00 Tie Tac 7:30 Jokar'tWlld 0:00 NBC Mag 9:00 Th* Bastard 11:00 Naw*

11:30 Tonight Stww 12:30 Tomorrow 3:00 Naws FRIDAY 5:30 Phil Sllvars 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today 0:25 News 9:00 M. Douglas 10:00 Gambit 10: B. Bustars 11:00 Wheal Of

II. Password 13:00 News 12: Doctor*

1.00 DaysOIOur 2:00 AnotharWld 1 3:00 Texas 4:00 Munstars 4: Baavar 5:00 Bullsaye 5: Hogan'S 4:00 Naws 4: NBC Naws 7:00 Tic Tec 7: Jokar'sWlld :00 Harpar Vallay S: Sanford 9:00 Tha Bastard 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show I2:M TonrKX-row 2:00 News

The comedy for everyone who's had it up to here.

Robert Hays hasn't had thBmu(di iunsinoe " Almlrm 'I

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

11:00 Bionic Woman

...... 00

.M MorkSi Mindy 12 30 Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children

2:00 One Life

8: B. Buddies 9:00 B. Miller 9: Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News II: Nightline 12:00 Charlie's 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Early Ed.

FRIDAY 4:00 J. SwaggaH 4. Nashville 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 1:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10: My 3 Sons

3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 TVPOWWW 4: Emergency 5: Get Smart 4:00 Action News 4: World News 7:00 Good Times 7: Carter 8:00 Benson 8:M I'm a Big Girl 9:00 /Movie 11:00 Action News 11: Nightline 13:00 Fridays 1:10 Thrillers 3:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7; Tom Cottle 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9: Butterflies 10:00 Dave Allen 10: The Fall 4

5:00 /Mr. Rogers' 5 Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 6: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Stateline 8:00 Waahli^ton

MMBR HAS IMIMM lOSHEY DM) KBTM TMTiniEIMIEDOiMJBRPBeilPENlfOi) CHMUEIPCM

11:00 Twilight Zone 8: Well St.

II: OickCavett 9:00 DontCount

FftlDAY W:00 America

3:00 Sesame St 11:00 Twilight Zone

4:00 Sesame St. 11: DickCavett

yi-3-5-7-9

Earnest C. Adams. al to Jesse Altoo Smith, al S.OB Marvin E. Blackwell, al to George D. Sutton. M 4.00 Geneva Dixon to Stella M. Dixon Best iO Tavis Loe Easter, al to Raney B. Hester 100 Frances B. Warren Everett to John C. Simpson, al 40.00 George R. Evwhart, al to BnMh L Dunham, al 00.00 Afmie T. Haskins to Horace Rag Dunn,al 16.00 David R. Heniford, al to r Lee Menrfll,al 17.00 L Uttle Builders to Dmel J. Wiaehart al lOtVSO

Meil Realty Co. to William C. gaiter. al47.S0 Vertrude A. OConnor to Donald C. Guy, al 26.00 itarold Dean Penland to Paipda A. Penland NS ' Qvid W. Piot to Gordon R. pavis Jr., al 45.50 Junes Carr Pittman to Carlie Dean Stilwell 5.00 Rice Const . & Development Co; to William S. Trougbt, al 17.W

JUmny R. Rose, al to Den-nis'A|bertRevicki,al9.00 Alfi Sheinker to Duncan L. Fsr 55.50 glcftcer W. Simmons, al to Ffaites Simmons Gold NS ^e^ Alton Smith, al toG-tyofOreenvilleS.SO Elizabeth Little Andrews to Willie Andrews, alNS Lewis W. Ball, alto Wilbert R;Ball,alNS

.^arvin K. Blount Jr., al to

ey L. Buchman, al to WlpmF. Home-Jr., al 8.50 James E. Casper, al to William C. Joyner, al 12.00 BUI Gark Const. Co., Inc. to Joseph M. TomUewicz, al 5150

Bristeen Staton Hamlin, al to Micbdle Staton NS Vernon F. Kopping to Linda B^ Kopping NS Prances Walker Langley to Roger D. Simmons, al 110.00 Liston E. Malpass Sr. to Doris M.WUlisNS Multi-Family Investment Corp. to John D. Etheridge Jr., al 57.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to William J. Rate, al NS

Craig Conrad Smith to Janice Currin Smith NS Donnie E. Spain Inc. to Jack Kenneth Chand)erlaln, alNS '

Naomi R. Vick to Robert L Abbott, al 21.00 J. Edgar Warren to Harry |eel,al5.00 S.Q. WorthingUm Comr.

k> David A. Evans Jr., al 8.00

^Pablci

icia McNutt Adams to {4ata*Foundations Inc. 43.50 !Garles Stephoi Alford, al So RettyD. Harris 40JX) J;Samuel E. Barrett, al to Jesbphine Wilson NS -iRowie Woods Inc."to QchardH.McUwhonlNS ^ ;Ferrell L. Blount HI, al to Tjw River Realty & Owik. Co. NS

-ICherry Oaks Inc. to Gary W.Wyrick,al9.50 CCraytMi & Co. of GvUle (nc. to David H. Chenoweth

45.00

^ Samuel W. EUiott, al to Kenneth L. Tetterton, al 45.00 'I Richard A. Elmer, al to James L. Hughes, al 127.00 ^ Kenneth B. Hite, d to Ken-hethG.Hite.alNS Hignite Realtors Inc. to James R. Bullock, al 47.50 ' Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. to Russell B. Edmondson 4r.,al 85.00

* Tommie L. LitUe Builders Inc. to James D. Gilliam Jr. 70.50

S. Reynolds May, al to Robert G.DeytonNS . Larry M. McLawhom to Daltm J. Rasberry Jr., al

7.00

"I V

Pitt Seniors

At Davidson

N.C. Quarantine Order Is Taking Effect Today

The DMiy Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Thunday. JuJ> li. lWl-19

cycle and a high reproductive capacity, vtich results in rapid spread. " Parham said in a prepued statement "It is considered one of the worlds most destructive agriculture

of the department while .Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham is on a foreign trade mission Parham said he hoped Southern states \*ould put up a "united front to control

By WnLlAMM. WELCH AandaledPreii Writer RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -North Carolinas quarantine on produce from California went into effect at noon today, as state agrictdture officials tried to prevent the Meditoranean fruit fly from gaining a footbokl there.

The Norpb Carolina quarantine does not ban the eidry of California fruit and vegetables into W state, but requires that any California prwkice carry certificatioo that it is not contaminated with the Medfly. Officials said the produce would have to come from an imaffected area (rf Califfflmia or go through a fumigatkMi process

ATTENDED 441 ELECTRIC CONGRESS - Pitt County 4-H member David Rapfugnct, left, 122 Robin Hood Road,' Greenville, was a dd^ate to the state 4-H Electric Congress held ^y 13-15 at UNGAriieville. Brady Martin, right, Virginia Electric and Power Company marketing savke representaUve, accompanied the ddegate. The 4-lfer was selected for achievement in the electric project. The Congress was condocted by the N.C. Exteaskn Sovice and the trip was sponsored by VEPCO.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -Thirty-six hours of recordings of a military interrogation of Air Force 2nd Lt. Christopher Cooke have been made available to lawyers for the nuclear missile officer, who is charged with revealing secret information to the Soviets.

R.H. McLawhorn Jr., al to Bowie Woods Inc. NS

Multi-Family Investment Corp. tolVUliam H. Gark, al 54.50

Shamrock Realty (}o. of Pttt Co. to S. Reynolds May NS

Tar River Realty & (ionstr. Co. Inc. to Melvin F. Lynch, al 39.00

Tar River Realty & CJmistr. Co. Inc. to Vo^a M. Andrews 36 50

Sara H. Albritton to Donald C. Johnson, al 35.00 Selena L. Arrants to Karen Hancock NS John Russell Britt, al to Dalton Wayne Taylor 20.00 Carl Wesley Brock to Sue T. Joyner NS Bill CLut Const. Co. to William H. Gark NS Philip R. Dixon, al to J. David Duffus Jr. NS Edward J. Ha^ H Sub. Tr.^ George tr Pugh, al 41.00

Marvin A. Huss,'al to Andrea Lynn Brand 70.00 > Grant D. Jarman, al to ChaiiieR. Speight 39.00 Stanley D. Peadm Inc. to Anthony J. Soroka, al 132.00 Kenneth E. Sawyer, al to Paul J. Bredderman, al 5.00 ~ Annie Dare Ward, al to Joseph M. Stocks, al2.00 fidty Smith Braxton, al to RayC. Smith NS Bill Clark Construction G). Inc. to Paul J. Missley, al 51.00

VMS Co. of Greenville to Garence Taft Jr., al 39.00 Fate Baker Everett, al to John W. Hobbs, al 43.00 ' Fate Baker Everett, al to John W. Hobbs, al 3.00 Dimcan L. Forest to DuiKal L. Forest, alNS Herbert Wesley Gooding, al to Julia C. Gooding NS , Herbert Gooding, al to Herbert W.-GoodtngN9

Herbert Wesley Gooding, al to Julia C. Gooding NS Garence Hardy Moye, al to James A. Garic,al 6.00 Eugenia Raintree to Ed

ward Rountree, al NS Eddie J. Wallace Jr., al to Gty of Greenville .50

A ^kesman for Cookes attorney, F. Lee Bailey, said the release of the tapes Friday is a cooperative move by the Air Force.

S!^lir

the last July27-August1 of the 8:15 P.M.

red

loJ^ Extremely Funny

An Amourous Adventure

Reservations: Call 757-6390 or write:

East Carolina Summer Theatre, QreenvilleTN.C., 27834

Box Office in the Wilkerson BIdg.,

701 S. Evans St.

Openwaakdays from 10A.M until 4 p.m.

FRIDAY SPEGAL

DINNEI2

- DAVIDSON - Two Pitt I County rising high schod ; seniors are attending ^ Davidson Ckilleges July Ex-l perience this month.

Maria Dallas Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

' William Howard of 216 Yoric Road, Greenville, and David King Moye, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Howard Moye of 104 Duke Drive, Farmville, are studying at Davidson in an environment closely modeled ,,to undergraduate college life.

Students take two classes daily from the curriculum of *^0 courses offered. Subjects* ,;cover biology, English, eco-'

* nomics, French, niath, histo-' ry, [^liloM^by, physics and politics science.

Students are assigned ^roommates and live in dorm rooms under the supervision of Davidson student hall 'counselors.

This is the sbcth year

"Davidi

progra

has offered this

Extra large, succulent Gulf Shrimp. Prepared daily in a lightly sedsoned breading and deep fried at Just the right Jemperature to seal in the flavor. Crispy french fms. Savory Cocktail sauce. Shoney's famous grecian bread.

AND ALL-YOU CAN-EAT HOMESTYLE SOVP AND GARDENFRESH SALAD!

^ 264 Bypass

Greenville, N.C.

before gaining entry.

Ken Sorensen, extension entomolo^ aU North Carolina State University, said the insect is similar to several types oi maggots that have been found in North (Carolina. He said it can live in more than 100 cultivated and wild fruits and veget^es

It does pose quite a threat if it was to gain entrance here. he said. We dont have citrus, but it does pose

and

TapeRecordings Given Defense

Weekend Services

WINTERVILLE-The following weekend services have been scheduled at Haddock Chapel FWB Gmrch:

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., the young adult choir will rehearse; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school, 3 p.m.. Mothers Board will observe its anniversary, 5 p.m., joy night celebration.

The puMic is invited to attend.

a threat to tomatoes other vegetaWes as well

Sorensen said he expected the fumigation process to take place outside North Carolina. He said the most common method of funuga-tk is with the chemical methyl bromide, althou^ other chonicals can be used Or, he said, the produce could be fumigated by tn-perature controls over a long period of time

North Carolina officials joined at least six other Southern states in imposing the quarantine, but Virginia. Tennessee and South Carolina have not gone alig with the procedure. CalifcHnia has been criticized for being too slow and ineffective in eradicating the insect.

This quarantine is the least action we can take for the protectkm of the Nwth Candna food and vegetable industry, said William G Parham Jr., deputy state commissioner of agriculture.

This pest has a short life

pests. ' g the pest and that the quaran

Parham said in his state-- tine could be soon lifted

ment that the department has followed California's actions against the insect for more than a year and was taking the action despite resumed chemical spraying in affected areas "It has become clear that action they are taking is too dow and ineffective. said Parham, who was in charge

quaran-'ii^

The date of the tine s effect is designed to allow produce alread> in transit to amve in the state Parham said the department would enforce its quarantine with spot checks for certification at truck weight stations along highways and at produce receiving points across the state

RIGHUY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH"

Grace Free Will Baptist

4M Watauga Avanua

752-5031

Come & Worship With us

9:4Sa.m.

Sunday School 11:00 a.m.

Worship Sarvice 7:00 p.m.

Evaning Sarvice 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Sarvka

R. Randall Riggs. Pastor Jon Forlinss. Associate

For Building A Full

And Meaningful Life

You Deserve

Reward

NOtV THAT

YOU'VE ATTAINED AGE 55, YOU

CAN GET CHECKING

PLUS INTEREST

ABSOLUTELY FREE

FROM HOME FEDERAL

Which means every dollar in your checking account will earn you 5/4% interest, compounded continuously, all the time its on deposit!

Checking with Interest customers also receive free Travelers Cheques, free notary services, and post-paid bank-by-mail envelopes. If youre 55 or over, check into the many ways Home Federal can make your life easier.

Just ask for details at any one of our convenient offices.

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH OROLINA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evens Street. Greenville, N C 758-3421

BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N C 756-2772 206 E Water Street. Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 205 W Railroad Street. Bethel. N C 825-8781

EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

-TIk Daily Mkto, Gntmm, N C -TiMraitey, Jiriy It. HU

Croaamford By Eugene Shtffer

ACROSS 1GT agency , 4BkissQin

12 Health resort U Routine*

14 Minuc U Mediterranean island

17 Church section

18 Executed If Smashes 21 Weapons

24 Wd sheep

25 Pallid 2t Dawn

goddess 28 Tapestry 32 Exclamation 34 Achieve

38 Printer's term

37 Tooth

39 Seize

41 Alcoholic

42 Legendary bird

44The-of Wrath"

48 Goaded 58 Mamage response

51 Italian painter

52 Mocking 58 Solar disk

57 Exact

58 (Xd French coin

59SmaU pond 88 Taverns 81 Cease

DOWN ISimpleton 2 Agency concerned with envuonment SRichelieu, for one 4Span

5 Actor Chaney 80ftbeear

7 Impairs by use

8 tStk of roof

9 Moonfish 19 Granular

snow

Avg. sotndoa ttme: 23 mla.

AT^IfcpfOS'EBPRAiM

taxMan i lUln a

I R I R'OCkC AND Y SOTOl|||[s U

e TpMp e nal

CAN DV MA nH^AME AGAMS'A R*I UN NAS TMRO'C K PORT

araraMle!i 'sBM

c ANpyT;Uf,TOWE OGrliHE R I eBp!e.T

NDHElRlE

7-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 War god 18 Racket

28 Exclamation

21 Overflowed

22 French composer

23 Swine

27 Transgress

29 Answer

38 Plant of the Uly family 31 Hardens 33 Edible fish 35 Annoy 38 Scepter 48 Connecting ties, in lacework 43 Roman boxing gloves 45Stir 48 Carriage

47 Network

48 Unique person

49 Mend

53 Flow

54 Charged particle

55 Chew the

CRYPTOQUIP

7-16

EXIXO QYH DZLHKO JH YQDKL EXHK OLXIK QJZEKO JQQ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FINE ACROBATS CAN AMUSE MOST QRCUS BUFFS.

Todays Cryptoquip chie: Z equals U

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

1981 Kmfi Features Syndicate Inc

/Han Charged With Chemical'Dumping

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A High Point businessman was charged Wednesday with littering in connection with dumping 14 barrels of chemicals along six Guilford County roads, but environmental charges are still pending in the case.

Gary Davis Smith told officials from the State Bureau of Investigation and environmental agencies that he was responsible for dumping a barrel of hydrochloric acid being cleaned up by a hazardous waste team, said Thomas Ownes, director of the county environmental management office^

He also gave officials the locations of dumping sites for 13 other barrels which he said contained cleaning agents used in his truck cleaning business, Owens added.

O.W. Strickland, director of the Solid and Hazardous Waste Branch of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, said he would review Smiths case this week and decide whether to re-

commend additional charges.

In addition to the littering charge, the state Highway Patrol has charged Smith with failure to secure a load on his truck.

"The second charge developed from a witness seeing the barrel fall off, said Lt. Rick M. Lemmond.

Owens said Smith told him he discarded the drums of cleaning agents because "he wasnt satisfied with it and got rid of it."

State and county authorities began their investigation of the dumping Sunday night after a resident of the Vickery Chapel Road area reported finding them. The next day, investigators

Search For The T'nsinkable "There will never be another like her," a crew member said years after the Titanic sank on April 14,1912. In Its time the Titanic, eleven stones high and four city blocks long, was the largest, most luxurious vessel ever sent to sea. But on its maiden voyage the British liner crashed into an iceberg off the Newfoundland coast. About 1500 of the 2200 passengers and untold wealth went down with the liner known as the ship God himself couldnt sink. Diamonds locked in the Titanics safe are now believed to be worth $300 million This month Texas millionaire Jack Gumm is conducting a search for the ships exact location. Later he plans to explore for its treasure.

DO YOU KNOW Following the Titanics ruin, what international organization was formed to protect ships?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The Dalai Lama has maintained a goverment in exile in India.

7.16-81 VEC.Inc. 1981

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 17.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a taodmcy now to argua and diaputa about conditiona that ara unimportant Offaet this by maintaining your calm. Show aflac-tioD wtoa it ia needed.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A|w. 19| Dtmt become involved in any argumenta with otl^ over money mattere or you could regret it later. Be senaible.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take your rightful placa in buaineas activitiea and get the backing of higber-upa. Uae good sense in spending your money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use tact and diplomacy with thoae who live with you and avoid conflict. You can advance in career matters now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21| Do something conatructive and sensible about an annoyance of long standing and get excellent reaulta.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Spending time with good friends is fine provided you dont neglect business mat-tera. Strive to gain a long-time goal.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Taking risks of any kind could bring trouble at this time, eo be extra careful. Show others you are a good citizen.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to deepen new friendships that could lead to mutual benefits in the days ahead. Express true happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Follow your hunches and handle your regular duties to perfection. Steer clear of outsiders who are interested only in your money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find out what your true position is with associates and make an effort to have more harmony. Learn to compromise more.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Delve into important work ahead of you wichout further procrastination. Obtain data you need from the right source.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure you dont spend too much money in your desire to have a good time. Follow suggestions of a trusted friend.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Be sure not to break any promises you have made, otherwise you could lose out where it counts the most. Be poised.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need the --ight kind of training and education so that this good mind wiU not turn in the wrong direction because of a lack of misunderstanding. There is fine coordination of mind and physical dexterity in this chart.

The Stars unpel. they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

found three more barrels along Harvey Road. By Tuesday, police had a report of a truck seen carrying the barrels and had found more barrels on Drake and Harvey

roads.

Owens said Environmental Protection Agency officials told Smith he would be liable for the cost of cleaning up the dump sites.

BLAME LEFTISTS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP Laserphoto) The government blames leftists for a 24-hour flurry of violence here that left 12 people dead.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon

Friday Deli Special

Fried Pork Chops $219

SpKlal Sarvsd With 2 Frash iVagaUMaiARollt.

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

JULY 10,1981

East Federal Savings

and Loan Association of Kinston

500,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting East Federal Savings & Loan Association.

Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

East Federal Savings & Loan Association 604 North Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919) 522-3300 f

PEANUTS

MAAQEiTHE

Bunwiyis

eONElUMAT

HAraCP?

UMLEHWhBEASL^, rr TUKNEP INTO AN AN6a,ANPaBJA(d^!f

B.C.

scm^ 6AYWT

sserip

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

TMlMKI^ MAIONG (?EAL PROl&)?55 VVITM

tmeV're more polite,

MORE gentle, less PRONE TO VIOLENCE..

IT'5 NO WONPER-I cor THIS NASrV-LETTER FROM ' THE PENTAGON

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

o a au

X WA5

TtOmes 7-/4

e w K WA. M-m Ml. ui. M. 1 m a*

PRIME TIME

SURE youtz SHOW USTWISHTCAME N LAST IN] THE RATIN6S, aSELOW/ BUT 111 BET THE NETWORK YVia STAND BEHIND. you 1000^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

PD UKB ID RETURN 7HI5 FROZEN PIZZA!

(jr^iRS /

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITOftS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The wndarslgnad. having quallfieil as EaaoAor af iha EtlaN o( Maro^ B SuHon. rNcssssA laN at PiTt County. North Carolina. Ih* is to noHfy all persons havmg clawns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or tietare the lUh day of December, mi, or this notice will be pieeded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign

^thistheXlrddmat June, mi M E Sutton, Executor P O BoxBSa Greenville. N.C. JTKU UNDERVWXIO A LEECH Attorneys at 3DI E vans Street GroemrilN. N.C June Hi July X *, tk^mi

NOTI

Having qualified as CoExeZtitors of the estate a* Hildred Bowen Oardan late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persorts haviifa claims against the estate of

_aid deceased to present _____ _____

undersigned Co-Executors on or before Dec 2S. mi or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery All persons irxtebted lo said estate please make immediate payment.

ThK Z3rd day ot June. IWI.

GeorgeW Darden III LofSO. Aielea Garden Tr Perk Greenville. N C Abbie Frances Darden Elks 31M Prince Road Greenville, N.C Co-E xecutors of the estate of Hildred Bowen Darden, deceased June 75: July 2,9. Ik, mi

NOTICE"fOCRED'rTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estafe of Eunice H McGee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firmfc and corporations having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the following named Executor: Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N A., P O Box 1767, Greenvitlc, North Carolina 27634. Atta..^ Barbara B. Allen, on or before the 4th January, m2, or this

024

Forttgn

OATSUN IN. If Automatic. AM FM stereo with casectte. 7200

miles. stHI undw werranty S4^ Call Greenville 3SA6037 ahor 1 30

030

Bicycles For Sale

0S1

HeipWanled

LICENSED hairdresaar wanted Guarenfsdiaiary Cell TSaeaoo

LAOIE'S SCHWINN Likq new 3 soeed.'- Celt ^ _

032

Boats For Sale

AMF SUNFISH sailbaat Blue end white Ready to sail S600. S24 Nie after 6p.m_

Notice will be pleodei^in bar of their ery . All persons indebted to the Estate will please mMa im te payment to the E xecutor This the 2nd day of July, 1901 chovia Bank & Trust ny. N.A. cutor of the Estate of :unice H AAcGee P O Box 1767

Greenville. North Carolina 27S34 HOWARD, BROWNING & SAMS BY STANLEY M SAMS P.O. BoxSSe

Greenville. North Carolina 27S34 Telephone: (919) 7 1403 July 2. 9. 16, 23, 19il^__

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RONNIE WAYNE BENSpiL DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Ad nUnislratrix of the Estate ot Ronnie Wayne Benson, late ot Pitt County, Nbrm Carolina, this is to notify all pWsons, firms and corporations nOvUf^ claims against Ronnie Wayne Benson, Deceased, to present them To the Process Agent tor the

undersigned Administratrix on or lor* the 9t wtfii Notic iWgeir recovery. All persons, firms

the 9th day ot January. 1982, Notice will be pleaded in bar

oP ^Brporatlons indebted to DBiSdent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the Process Agent tor the undersigned Administratrix.

This ^d day of July, 1981 , Mrs. AAargaret L. Benson Administratrix of the Estate Connie Wayne Benson ' ivid Duff us, Jr., ess Agent ion, Horne & Duff us neys at Law

V JPX). Drawer 1785

1 Evans AAall ' Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jitly9, 16, 23. and 30,1981

Autos For Sale

CARS. JEEPS, TRUCKS, many sell for under $100.00 through Government agencies in your area. Call 714/569-0243 for your directory on V to purchase

BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Buick AAaida. Inc., 756 1877_

013

Buick

6KYHAWK 1977. Air conditioning, black with white interior. $3500. Call 7566W7.__

Chevrolet

3RoYE^972^^^^Mdr

airtemetic. power steering, blue. 4 gor. ^5 or best otter. 75k" 242.

SH FOR YOUR car. ' Sal*. 756 7765.

Barwick

IcNeVETTE 1976. White, 4 speed, Ww AAichelin radlals. $1700. Call

752 9707

IMPALA 1974 - 2 door, 1 owner, 70,000 miles. Air condition, power slperipg, power brakes, fair radial treBjnew brakes, shocks. 16 miles allon, regular gas. $1500 or 156 2754.

tTE CARLO - Brown, with nyl top. Light tan Interior, air ition, power steering and cruise control, new radial loaded. AAusf see to appreci-Iglnal. $1800 trim. \0 AAA 'AA, AAonday-Saturday. 757-

H16^

Chrysler

LA'BARON, 1980. Slant 6, power sle^k>g and brakes, air, cruise. Re^l wice. Call 752 6535. _

017 .

Dodge

SooT ______

tires, chrome wheels Ellsworth Drive. 756 0338.

E 1970 Dart. Runs, good 3206

oir

Ford

FORD MUSTANG 1979. Excellent condition. 752 6689 days or 757 3141 after 6.

THUNOERBIRO 1978. Full power, new paint and tires. Like new. $4000 firm. Call 752 2023after 6p.m

1967 MUSTANG 302, new paint. AskingSKWO. 756 2818.

74 FORD MUSTANG New tires, good condition. AAusf sell. $1500 756 1188 or 756-8833.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver, 42,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AAA/FAA stereo/tape. Well maintained. Excellent condition $6500. Call AAr. Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekdays._

OLDSMOBILE 1981, 98 Regency Diesel. 10.000 miles, silver with dark blue padded vinyl root and dark blue velour interior. Fully equipped. $10,800. Call AAr. Whitehurst weekdays, 752-3143.

022

Plymouth

volare wagon 1978. Power steering and brakes, air. $2995. 756 4438 after 6p.m.

Pontiac

RAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped, jr. AM/FAA radio with tape, Black Jth red pin stripe. $1400. Can be n anytime at Lot 79, Shady oil, GrWnville.

AND PRIX 1975. Tilt wheel, air, ^lA/FM cassette. Good condition. S1600flrm>58 7559.

TRANS AAA 1978. Silver with air, lldwer steering and brakes, AAA/FAA sfkreo, 4 speed. 48,000 miles. Call l-2785 after 5 p.m

ANS AAA 1978 T Top. xceIJent iltion. Priced for quick sale at 756-9057

Foreign

HONDA 1978 CVCC Air, FAA stereo, 35 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $3500 negotiable 758 0817 days, 756-9127 evenings.__

1973 CONVERTIBLE Good condition. AM/FAA radio, new tires With-original spoke wheels. $1400 hegotiable. 757-6824.

MGB 1977. 29,000 miles. Excellent :ond)tlon. $4000 firm. Call 756-9038 Ifter5:30.

iTOVOTA 1980 Clica GT Llttback iSunroof, AM/FM stereo, air condi-jttoning.

automatic plus extras. lAsklng $7300 (negofiblel. Call i752-207S after 6 weekdays, anytime I weekends._

VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Clean, one new radlals. $1750. (2all

jvW CONVERTIBLE 1972 ISitfliRbeetle. Good condition. Call ?5 after 5.

1972. $800. 756-1494.

VO 122S 4door. Excellent ition. Asking $1000. Call after 5 " 1786.

FREE SAILING LESSONS Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR tor ap POtotment 7j8 9H2or 756-8515.

LASER SAIL BOAT Used 2 months. $1208. 75F3B$7 after 6 17 CENTER CONSOLE, white ir River Ox. 1978 Johnson 70 HP motor, Varm galvanized trailer Power tilt, depAi finder, compass, ntarine battery, console cover 84300 7S2 6715

try. coo after 4 p.i

034 Campers For Sale

CAB-OVER CAMPER (Little Champ) for r bed pickup Sleeps 4, new lacks, self-contained $450 negotiable Call 758 1030

MOTOR HOME Dodge 1973 Champion 20' long, sleeps 6 or 8. 318 motor, 34,741 miles 7M 6620

1970, 21* PROWLER camper

Self-contained with awnings and air conditioning. Excellent condition. 758 5567 after 5 30 p m

197t. 2T LAYTON travel trailer Fully self contained with air condi tioninq and awning. Call 752 2802.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 360 T, 1975 Good corvtition Call after 5 p.m., 752 360. ask for Terry

HONDA CL 650, 1974 $600 756 3206 YAAAAHA YZ80 1979 AAono shock S400 firm, to AM 5 30 PM. AAondav Saturday 757 1237

1973 SUZUKI 550. Rebuilt motor, new front end. needs minor work. S600. 7580457

1977. 750 HONDAMATIC Low

mileage. 2 helmets. Good condition. $1400 753 4571.

1980 HONDA CB 650 Low mileage. will negotiate. 752 4989.__

1900 SUZUKI 4S0 E 5000 miles. Excellent condition $1300. 975 2454 (Washington)

1900 XL 185 S motorcycle $600. Need money Call 758 8813._

039

Trucks For Sale

1*74 FORD F 100 Ranger XLT 4 wheel drive, AAA/FM stereo. Good condition. $2250 746 4778. _

1976 CHEVROLET Blazer 4 x 4, 350

V S. 4 speed, locking hubs, power steering, power brakes, air, Piorteer AM/FAA cassette with a booster.

Jensen Tri ax speakers, new heavy duty clutch and pressure plate, new hydraulic valve lifters, new u loints, new turbo dual exhaust system, nearly new brakes, white s^e wheels, super wide Goodyear Wrangler R/T tires, trailer hitch Body in excellent condition; no rust. Will IrKlude heavy duty universal tow bar Asking $4495 or will trade for small car with air conditioning and cash. Negotiable. 746 2282 (Ayden).

1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van. One owr>er In good shape. Prlcedtosell. 758 5140_

1978 DATSUN TRUCK 4 speed, air condition, steeo tape. AM/Fm radio, wide lettered tires. $4000. 524-5654.

1978 OOOGE VAN 25.000 miles, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo radio. $3500 or best offer. Call 752 1348after 5 p m

040

Child Care

CHILDREN'S-24 Child Care Center now open til 12 midnioht Call Friday tor weekend services. 1710 West Sixth Street, 752 7121

EXPERIENCED teacher desires to provide care for children in her home. Hardee Acres, Simpson area. All shifts welcome No extra charge for tender lovlno care. 752 5985

NOW TAKING applications for day care. Infants to A year olds. In my home on Stantonsburg Road. Only 6 miles from GreenviTle. Day care learning programs scheduled plus outside play, small pool, etc., and nutrional lunches. Teacher has day care experience and has taken courses in child psychology. For information, call 758 5734 late at ternoon or evenings

SOMEONE TO CARE tor 1' 2 year old 4nHd in my home, AAonday Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekends, holidays off. Some light housework, own transportation and references. Call 756-6696after 5:30.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758-0732.

AKC PEKIN(JeSE, Toy Poodles. Chihuahua, Rat Terriers, Pomeranians, Cockers, Boston Terriers, Yorkshire Terriers and Pek-a-poos. Call 758 2681.

AKC REGISTERED, purebred, black Labrador Retriever puppies tor sale!! Champion bloodline!! Available first ot July. 756-3550.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky. Silver and white, blue eyes,- male. Call 756-8450.

BEAGLES, WALKERS Black and tan puppies. 752 4345.

FREE KITTENS 2 months old. Call 756 7803._

FREE PUPPIES 3 female, mixed breed: 756-8061.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks old, AKC Sables, black and tan. Call 757 3038 anytime.

LCX3KING FOR a big Doberman? Pups for sale. Red and black. Call 758-9560 anytime.

NAYBELLE'S beautiful puppies ready tor adoption. Part Lab, 5 weeks old, shors and deworrried. 4 females, 1 male. Solid blondes and solid blacks. Free to excellent homes. 756-4126.

SEAL POINT SIAMESE Kittens. Litterbox trained. Good disposition. $40. 758 0897.

051

Help Wanted

ADDITIONAL experienced jewelry benchperson. capable of hign quality production and repair work wanted. J D Dawson Company, 2818 East Tenth Street, Greenville. 752 1600.

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON If you want a position with a future and you want to sell and not take orders, we have the position for you. We'll help you set up your own territory. Salary plus commission. Send resume, c/o Personnel Director, P O Box 27966, Raleigh, NC2761).

AGGRESSIVE person with good personality needed for route sales with local wholesale company. Call 758 3568.

BANK TELLERS needed (one year experience, $600/month ) ; caseworker (BS in human services field and 2 years substance abuse counseling or equivalent education and experience; $13,572/year) ; accountant (must have degree in accounting and have one year experience in manufacturing).

sheetmetal worker (5 years experience; salary negotiable); form carpenter (5 years experience; $5.50 depending on experience), it Interested, contact local Employ-ment Security Commission

BUILT UP ROOFING mechanic. Stable employment with reputable and established firm. Top pay for qualified mechanic. 6 paid holidays, hospitalIzaton, disability and life insurance benefits. Experience a must. Greenville, NC Call 758 2179.

DRAFTSAAAN/research and development. Local metal working firm seeks qualified applicant. Must be mechanically inclined. Cox Trailers, Gritton. 524-4111, ask for David Cox.

EXPERIENCED VENDING MACHINE Mechanic - Good benefits. Greenvil le/Kinston market. Carolina Industrial Ven dors. 756 4142.

GREENHOUSE manager to supervise handicapped workers for commercial operation. Degree in horticulture and/or greenhouse experience required. Some management exposure helpful. 752-0118, 8 til 5 weekdays.

JOB VACANCIES Beaufort County Community College. Data Processing Inslructor (full time) to begin September 1, 1981 Baccalaureate degree in computer science with proficiency in languages of cobol, basic and RPG AAasTers degree and three years experience (non-teaching) preferred, Accounting Instructor needed with a masters degree in

accounting or related field re

iching)

rience at the college level pre

quired. Three years experience (non-teaching) with teaching expe-

ferred. Applications will be ac cepted through August 1, 1981. Send ^plications Id resume to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community Col-

leoe, P O Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opporti tv/Afflrmatlve Action Emclover.

uni-

LICENSEO physical TtMrapnt Immadiotc otwninQ tor enagetlc and nthusMslic indiviuai to ioin a growing private practice In eastern Orollna Excetlenl salary and fringe benefit package. Variety ot patient care and continuing actucation activities. Send resume to P O Bm 4021. Rocky Atounl, NC 27801 or call R Stewart, (*1*) 443 627 _

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER tar al derly gentleman. Must have driver's Ticenee. 746-4057.

MANUFACTURING COAAPANY

_ essive person to work In Personnel Department Clorical ex perlence

words per minute only, cell 7S2 2I1 between 8 4

aggressive person to v VMrf Department Ctsri ce preferred AAust type SO By appointment I, extension 31,

AAAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening tor credit office manager Person selected will have complete responsibility tor credit approval and collections; tor supervision ot credit office staff. A background in credit is essential All major benefits includin exceitont sar AAaxwell Boulevard

jor benefits including salary. Apply in person at Furniture. 604 Greenville

NEED immediately. Experienced upholsterer or helper. Salary

fat" '

negotiable. 7M 3276 or >-0041.

PROFESSIONAL salesperson. Permanent position. High income potential based on production. Many benefits. Inside/outside sales Up to 820.000 the first year Write Sales. P O Box 469, Greenville, NC_

PUTAAONEYIN

Your pocket! Sell Avon Call 752 7006.

SECRETARY CPA firm in Greenville. Full or near full time. Send resume to P O Box 2516. Kinston. NC 28301

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753 4995 or 752 2849 _

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPISTS Needed immediately. We are a 15) bed acute care facility, located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits, and good working conditions. For more information, call or write: AArs. Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Ho^ltal, East 12th Street. Washington, N C 27889. 919 946 191). extension 236. Equal Opportunity Emptover.

WANTED AAature person to live in (part tinre) to care for elderly lady. Nice home In country. Price negotiable Call 756 3625

WANTED Person to apply roofing, awnings, storm windows, etc. Apply C L Lupton Company, 752AI16.

WANTED Sheetrock sanders. Call 7584)792 between 8 and 5

WANTED BASS PLAYER and lead singer tor beginning rock and soulhern rock band. 758 7639.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call Jarr>es Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

CARPENTER REPAIR of all

kinds, roofing and painting (Interl or/ex ter lor). Call 752 5320._

CARPENTRY WORK, any type. Over II years experience. A Staton. Jr , 757 1670

GRASS AAOWING, RESIDENTIAL

or comnnerclal. 756 1780or 756-4968. LADY WILLING TO BE compan on tor elderly person 752 5527. PROFESSIONAL bookkee: j

service. Will pick up and del. r work. Reasonable rates. Call v.w 1687.

Antiques

YOU'RE INVITED home! "The Home Place " (Ate have antiques, rcproducttons and coltoctibles Located two miles west of Chocowlntty, on Highway 33. Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, I Ml 6, Saturdev, Kttll 1_

Top quMHy, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified

064

Fuel, Wood. Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancil,7S2-633l._

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER tires. 4.80 x 8 (4

ply^l, 814.95, 4J0 X 8 (6 ply), 817.95, 4.6o k 12 (4 ply). 821.9*5; 8" rims (4 or 5 hole), 85.49; \T' rims (4 or 5 hole). 89.99; other sizes available.

Supply Company, Greanvllle 7S3999-

ONE ROW JOHN DEERE tractor with 3 point hitch, cuttivators and disc harrow 81700 753 6571._

067 Garage^YardSale

BIG YARD SALE Saturday. July 18. 8:3-until 509 East Second, corner ot Summit and East Second Street. Children's furniture, clothes. toys end misoallaneous._

CHERRY OAKS 204 Eleanor Street Baby swings, car seat, stroller, chairs, walkers, toys Childrens, womens, and mens ctolhes. 8 I. Saturday. 7/18.

GARAGE SALE 1301 Dickinson Avenue. 7:30 AM. Saturday 18th GARAGE SALE - Toys, bicycles, girls clothes, riding lawn mower. Nimrod camper, garden tools, hair dryer, rocking teirse and much more. Saturday, July 18, 8 12 noon. 501 Eleanor Street.

GARAGE SALE- SATURDAY 8 AM. 109 North Harding Rugs, dishes, walnut mirror, dark room equipment and miscellaneous

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket Buy and sell Open Sunday 1-6 PM. Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 1400. 946 2121.

USED B8.E ELECTRONIC cash register 756 667Dor 756-0761

YARD AND BAKE sale First Wesleyen Church youth group. 9 2, Saturday, July 18. Just beyond Bells Fork on Highway 43 South._

YARD SALE. 215 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks, July 18, 7-12. Baby Items, outdoor grill, typewriter, etc.

YARD SALE 4 families. Saturday. July 18th. 7 a.m. until. 3116 S Evans Street Extention.

YARD SALE Saturday. July 18. 8 a.m. 110 Salem Circle. Lake Glenwood. Ladies', men's and children's clothes; toys, bedspreads, curtains, linens, brie a brae cheap._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will also cut off doors Call Jack Baker, 756 2868._

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chato saws). Will pick

2057 anytime.

TRAILERS TO wash. 752 8887.

WILL DO BOOKKEEPING to m yeai

Degree. 757 3606

home. 7 years experience, and

WILL KEEP CHILDREN to your home, AAonday Friday. 752 5553.

060

FOR SALE

OUTCXX3R SWING (large alumi num frame), 845, 5 quart manual Ice cream freezer (used very 111. .,), 88; humldider, 810. 752 5320.

WASHER/DRYER 8200, new portable 17 " black and white TV, studio hide-away, full mattress, 880. 756 2380.

3 USED CARPETS, approximately 12 X 2, 2 gold, 1 l>lue. good

condition. 840each. 756-0945

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072

Livestock

HORSE aOARDINC T't miles north of Farmville. on 121 890/month. Call 783^2785 after 5 a.m. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stabtos. 7S2 5237 _

074

Miscellaneous

BEDROOM SUIT Bed. chest and 2 stands 8125 Must 7S2 8e65._

nsatching m^t 1 ell inwwedijfav.

It you're taking a last-minute sum mar vacation, fake along extra cash by selling some ot the articles you don't need Sell them fast with a Classified ad Call 7S2I66.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables AAahogany frame Wholesate FOB warehouse. 8500 919 791 5888_

NEW 3Smm SLR Minolta XG. Fully automatic 35mm single lens reflex camera with Rokkor 4Smm 4/18 lens (includes tens hood. UV filter arto Canon polarizer) Camera only 6 months old. Call 756 1 567 after 5 p.m.

PEACHES You pick Large

amount. Ready tor picking Finch Orchard. 3 miles north of Bailey, or Highway 581. Open six days, AAon

day Saturday. 7 a.m. til 8p.m

REALISTIC AM FM receiver. 8210; Realistic cassette tape deck, 8110. 7S2872 after 6

REMINGTON 7mm bolt action rifle with scope, sling arto gun case. 8375. Also 38 Special. 8125 753 4409_

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums arto shampooers. Call dealer, 7567I1.

RETHREAOS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books, records and much more Ctoen Tuesday Saturday from 9:K til 2 p.m. 406 Evans Street AAall._

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, II) V/oil Fourth Street Shoes for sale. 85 to 820 Downtown, Greenville. 7584)204

SEALY MATTRESS and box springs Deluxe firm, twin size Brand new 885 or best offer. Call 758 9689 or 752 4517 after 6

SILVER QUEEN corn and other vegetables for sale 756 3155 or 756-9113

SOFA, CLEAN ATTRACTIVE

camel, rust and navy flamestitch pattern 8130 756 6091_

SOLID WOOD 7 drawer desk. 8125; cabinet with glass doors, 850. Smith Corona electric typewriter, 8125 Call 752 1802 after 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm

2 MHbs from Rad Oak Church on 264 west, turn left after passing PIney Grove Church. Look for Blueberry Sign on the right, Pick your Own, 45 per pound.

756-3682 or 756-4815

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For An

ELECTRICIAN

For new dynamic maintenance program. Should be familiar with state and national codes. Send brief resume and salary requirements to: Electrician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

The Daily ReOector, Greenville. N C.-'Thursday, July 16,19S1-21

074

AAisceilaneous

FURNITURE STRIPPING, paint and varnish removal from chairs, tables, etc The Strip Strap. Tar Road Enterprises, Winterville. NC 756 9123.

HAVE WAREHOUSE located to Kinston to be demolished. II inter ested to job tar the materials, call 527 0761 (ask (or Mr Wilder I

HORSEBACK RIDING Western and english lessons available by appointment. Call 752 9914. Highway 33. 9 miles east ot

Greenville Horses leased and boarded by the month

JUKEBOX I960 Seeberg nxxlel Excellent condition For home or business AAust sell, getting mar ried 757 3565

KELVINATOR 12.000 BTU air con dition, 19" black and white Zenith TV. ping pong table paddles and net. large Dog Flight kennel and doo house. 758-0607.__

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, lartoscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hu&OO. 756 4742

LIKE NEW Jenn Aire stove. $600. Huntsman wood heater. $325. 753-2480

AAAGNAVOX COLOR TV 25", 3 months old, will take best otter, bar with 2 bar stools, large bookcase. 2 benches Call 756 9459.

AAATCHING PLAID sofa and chair, $250. 758 7768after5o m

AAOVING 3 piece Broyhill Mediter ranean style bedroom suit, box springs and mattress; modern, natural color, plaid couch and chair. 756-0079, Courtney Square, 7 til 9 p.m

NEW PINE COFFEE table, dining table with 4 chairs, occassional table by Orexel. pair ot end tables. picture and lamp. Call 7564)279

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Craig car stereo AAA/FM with tape cassette Power pack with Jensen speakers l year old AAust sell $295/ negotiable Call , Ron 757 6684. nioht 756 W7I

FOR SALE JC Penney Solid State stereo New speakers $75 756 8520

FOR SALE, 90" gold velvet couch to excellent cottoitlon $200 756 1617

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEEP RUN POOL SUPPLY

Swimming Pools & Supplies Call 568-3210

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME WORK

Wa will ba accapting applications from now until July 24.1 19S1, for picking pinacones. Employment should last from Saplambar I thru October 31. Rate of pay is S3.50 par hour, j PoaHions also available for weekend work and stand by | craws. For immediate consideration, contact:

Weyerhaeuser

Seed Orchard (Voice of America)

North of Washington State Road 1410

(919)946-4852 (919)946-1222

te>kOpportuft>Ei"pTk f

YOUR DIESEL

SALES AND SERVICE

CENTER

In-Stock-Immediate Delivery

CUTLASS COUPES-SEDANS 98 REGENCY SEDANS

88 COUPES-SEDANS TORONADO COUPE

JULY CLEARANCE

SALE

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST EVER ON 81 MODELS

OLDSMOBILE IS THE LARGEST SELLING DIESEL IN AMERICA!

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD

GREENVILLE

DUKE SPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

All New 1981 Buicks And Pontiacs At Closeout Prices

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Sala Phona 753-3137 Sarvica & Parts 753-3535

Hwy 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Two openings for smart-minded person in the local branch of a large International Firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude 21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work at once Good car Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. If selected, starting income will be $1499 a month. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment:

Mr. Cutler Tues., Wed., Thurs.

946-3608

10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

RELIABLE

IKED CARS

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiv

4 speed, air condition, v

AM-FM radio, 30,0(X) miles................

3895

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering,

AM-FM stereo with cassette,

15,000 miles...........................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition,

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles...................

*5995

*6295

1981 Ford Escort Wagon c m ^

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM v /m n JT

radio, 7,000 miles......................

1980 Honda Accord ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long wheel base, 4 speed, air condition, AM/FM radio, 25,000 miles..................

1979 Datsun King Cab

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo tape, 30,000 miles..

1979 Ford Pinto

2 door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, beige, 24,000 miles......

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

1980 Toyota Tercel

4 speed, 25,000 miles........

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles..........................

6995

*5695

*5995

*3895

*10,995

*5295

*6995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

6895

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback Automatic, air C condition, AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car...................

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue. Special Price......

4295

2995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth C interior. Blue metallic, stock no.

415-1. Only..................

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radio Only

1980 Chevrolet Citation

stock number 459,4 door, automatic, air condition, beige clean car, priced to sell..........

5395

1795

5695

1977 Ford F-150 Ranger

Low mileage, automatic, air power steering and brakes, cruise control, ^

stereo, custom camper top. extra clean, one owner

4695

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise ^ control, tilt wheel, power windows, red and white.............

1972 Chrysler New Yorker

Royale. 4 door, automatic, air condition.................

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

1973 Mercury Marquis Wagon

Special Price. Only.......

2695 *1595

*1395

*995

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

aThe Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N.CThuraday, July I*. 1*1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

namodalinfiRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2 6II6

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

pO WT Mvow Jt OMwy.

buy it! Call 7S 4S30 anytima_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcOanioi. days. 753 ( mobile unit), 7S6 2351

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7543013, tor small loads pinabark. sand. {topsoil and stone Alto driveway i work__________

FOR SALE. ELECTRIC guitar 2 Call /MsAs after

bedside tables 5 30

'CAMPER SHELL lor small pickup truck, tlio Kennsore I electric sewing nsachine sas, 125' ; chain link fence I2$ 750 7311

074

Miscellaneous

STAR LIGHT SALES surprise m Friday's

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner trom Larry's CarrwHena 3010 East Tentb Street. 7

TYPEWRITERS IBM and Olivetti 752 4671, businew. days

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4*94

USED POSTS feet tang iiwii at Lakewood Vineyards. Old Rivi Road (nent to River Road Ranch).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHIRLPOOL upright freezer. 756^030

Auction

Friday, July 17 7:30 P.M.

TOOLS - TOOLS - TOOLS

LOCATION: American Legion Post 39

St. Andrews Dr. off Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

3. S. 12 Speed OriN Presses Tool Boxes Metal Saws

ImpacI Orhrert PHer Sets Soldering Irons HydrauUc Jacks Booster Cables Channel Locka Tarps

CIrcutar Saws Ptpa Wranches Oeap Wall Sockats Crow Bars SO' i too- Tapas Machanics Tool Chaatt

Overstocked Liquidation Sale Specials

Partiaj Listing Air Toda: Impact Wranches,

OriHs, Orbital Sanders.

Ratchets. Chisels....

Levelt Nut Drivers Air Tanks Routers Porta-Pulls Scretsdriver Sets Crascant Wrartches Jack Slanda Car Ramps

All Type Socket Sets Up To 1" Drive Auto Alarms Band Saws HP A Vi HP Grlndars

Air Compreaaora Tap A Die Sett Claw. Shop. Ball Peln. And Body Hammers 3". 4, 5". I", r' visea Battary Chargers Open A Boxed End Wrenches Up To 2"

VI A1/2 Cummins Drills

Load Binders

Weldera

DrlH Bit Sets

Framing Squares

Chain Hdsta

Punch A Chlad Sett

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST!

ALL NEW. ALL IN BOXES. WITH ONE YEAR GUARANTEE.

AHENTION: MECHANICS, FARMERS, TRUCKERS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS. DO-IT-YOURSELFERS. IF YOUR'RE IN THE MARKET FOR INDUSTRIAL QUALITY TOOLS AT REASONABLE PRICES-MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION. WE SELL IT TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. WHOLESALERS AND MERCHANTSBRING YOUR TAX NUMBERS. MERCHANDISE IS AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION FROM 6 P.M. TIL SALE TIME. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ADD TO OR DELETE FROM MERCHANDISE LISTED ABOVE.

Special Sale Dont Miss

Tel. 704-393^)694 TenncoTool Co. NC Lie. No. 2164 Sale Conducted by Col. Paul Flow-NC Lie. No. 462

10,000 ROLLS of wallpeper In stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetlarrd. 3010 East Tenth Street

30 FOOT Hotpoint chest freezer Works like new SOS 756 4164 timefromle.m until 12p.m.

enytii

23.500 BTU GE eir conditioner (3 years old. rww corrtaressor), <375; 24.000 BTU split unit air conditioner tor mobile home. <325. tSX ton Chevrolet truck with ir body. <675. short body ladder rack tor van, <50 746-6*32 _

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AFFORDABLE BARGAINSI 2

singla widet. (2 bedrooms each), exi^lant condition. S93 per month.

small remainicw balance See J M Brown. Doris Faulkner, or Stoney

Creech, at Mobile

364 Bypass. Graanvilta. N C Phone OlVV _ _

LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, 3 bath. 14 x 70 Fuqua, Set up in wooded park. close in. t12.500. Call 756 IW7.

13 X 65 FLEETWOOD 3 badroomt.

3 baths, partially furnished, central S5r Call 7 3760.

t*71 CHAMPION. 13 X 65 3 large bedrooms, partially furnished, carpet Very good condittan S4250.

1*71 WINSTON. 12 X 65, very good appliances, fur

condition 2 bedrooms.

air conditioner, furnished

S5475neootlabie-

t7l OAKWOOO 14 X 70 Un furnished. S12.500 or S1200 down and assunw payments tor r i years. 756 336. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lutnlture ReflntoMng and repaira. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger aelecllon of cuatom picture framing, survay stakesany length, all lypea of palleta, hand-crafted ropia ham-mocka, aelactad framed raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Indualrlal Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M IA.M.-:30P.M.

Graanvltia, N.C.

LAST CHANCE

TO BUYAFHA 235 HOUSE

$1500 down with payments at 6V4% interest. 30 year term. Payments will be $290 per month if you qualify. Purchase price $39,200.

Call John Jackson, Owner-Broker 756-6497 or nights 756-4360.

MOD STIUCTUei

The Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal S9ivice

ED.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 RtAiTotf Anytime

raifr mcwiLD yiLM5

Point Emerald Villas is designed for the discnminating lifestyle, one that desires the many pleasures provided by an ocean front community and the assurance of privacy in a natural and secluded environment.

Point Emerald Villas offer this and much, much more. For further information call, or visit our on-site model on the southern most tip of Emerald Isle.

Swimming Pool and Cabana t Wooden Walkway to Ocean Private Entry to Secluded Location on the Ocean Front

Central Heat and Air Sheetrock Interior WaJis De-agner Co-ordinated Wallpaper, Carpet Selections Frost Free Refrigerator with Ice Maker t Smoke Alarm f 2 & 3 Bedroom, 2 4 Vh Baths MODEL OPEN

OCEANFROIST/EMERALD ISLE, N.C.

Drvelopmtm Miinagemfni and Marketing flv

Stockton. White & Company

Mortgage Bankert, Realtors Insurert

lUJUl) Coast tiuard Road t nseralj hie Sorih (aro/ina ytf 7 Telephone v/y. lU hUS

NEW LISTING

You just can't describe the quality of construction and extra features galore in this fine home located at 1901 East Sixth Street. Located in a great area convenient to churches, schools, shopping, and the university. Nearly 2,600 square feet of heated area with large formal living room, formal dining room with built in China cabinets, large kitchen with breakfast and pantry, extra large den with fireplace, three bedrooms (one down and two up) front porch, back porch, single car garage, two full baths, two half baths, all this and much more all for the sales price of $85.000. For an appointment call David Nichols at the D. G. Nichols Agency at 752-4012 or home at 752-7666.

D. G. Nichols Agency

7S6.4012

GOING ONCE... GOING TWICE...

GONE!

The 235 financing program is running out of funds and may not be renewed by the federal government. i.

Dont miss your chance to buy one of the two homes we have left on this program.

Did you know that a family of five could qualify for house payments as low as $295.00 monthly and still make as much as $20,500.00?

Call one of our realtors to make an appoint ment to see one of these homes.

But hurry...first come-first served...and time is running out!

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752^224

701 W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

The Evans ^Company 752-2814

Of (Sreenvile Inc

Buitafrt

iBm

075 MobHe Homes For SMe

REROSSESSK3N for Mta Carinar 3 badroomt Low paymant Fraa da Carmar AAoblta Homat, 756

lonlMy paymantt datlvary. fraa tat^jA Cail

TAKE OVER payr nar 3 down

___, , im Con

badroomt. ona batb Low

p^mant. tow monttity pay mantt, Fraa dativary. fraa tat up

Call

0333

Connar AAobtta Homat. 7S

12 X S3 Fumithad, witb uttllty houta In Graanvilta Vary nica <4300 *34 73W davt. *36 7341 niflbtt

13 X 65. 7 badroomt. baautlful Fliber wood ttova <UL approvadl, naw Cmrrtar cantral air, plywaod floort Will financa. Call Lin. 756 46S7. 35S-3M1 (local)attar 7p.m.

074 Mobile Home Irtsurance

MOeiLE HOMEOWNER Inturanca at compatttive ratat Smitb Intur anca and Realty. 757 7754

077 AAusical Instruments

CURRIER PIANO Lika naw. taoo orbattoWar 7S6A437

IBANEZ ARTIST MODEL banjo Mint condition. Hardthall caaa <500 firm. 756-3S*! < 5. 756 7*5*6*.

WURLITZER PIANO Excallant condittan. 75<-5S67aftar 5:30p.m.

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and tr*atn>ant of learning ditabllltiet and scttool rm-

lated_problemt. Nutrition therapy Tlw Clinical Nutrition Center,

Call 756 7075

082 LOST AND FOUND

BLACK DOG. part black, p golden lab, very friendly w collar Antweri to Coach. Lott in Pactoiui vicinity, Saturday. 757 107. 757 1361_

LOST all white, female cat In vicinity of Highway 903. Needs tpayeo sfifchet rentoved. AAutf be found. 757M63 or 752 0370 aHer 6

LOST near Elmhurst School Female Golden Retriever, answers to name of Tana, Black collar, years old. Contact Bobby Merritt, 752 3736 days, 753 4*4 nlohft

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WERE NO. 1 IN

USED CAR VALUES AT

HASTINGS FORD

T981 FonI Raiger Pickip

Blue and white, 7,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Honda Civic 1300 OX

Hatchback. Red. 5 speed overdrive, body side moldings, extra clean.

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1980 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Red with white interior, automatic, power steering, air, radio, rally wheel covers, body side molding, WSW tires.

1979 AMC Spirit

2 door hatchback. DL package, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, one local owner, 25,000 actual miles, 6

cylinder,

1979 Mercury Monarch

4 door. White, blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, body side moldings, WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers.

1978 Ford Courier Pickup

White with red interior, 4 speed transmission, clean

truck.

1978BaickSliylarli

4 door. Bronze, fully equipped. 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.

1977 Chevrolet

Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, power b.uering, small V-8, power brakes, body side molding, extra clean. Tan.

1976Datsun280-Z

Brown. 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo radio.

1974 Ford Ranger XLT

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, camper shell, green and green.

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street 758-0114

FHA 235 INCOME LIMITS ARE BEING INCREASED APPROXIMATELY M

Call to See If You Qualify For This Financing On;

LEXINGTON SQUARE TOWNHOMES

756-4427

082 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD OFFERED tor rutum of dd--b*6d gold nacklae*. GrandmoMwr'i tramaurm 756-0347 er 753-6*66.

091

Biisiims SrtvIcm

NOW SERVING GrMnvllta araa. Caufay'% LandKpptog Company. BuHdozar tarvica. tita pr^tarkttari.

mowing, aaadtng. tortflizlmr' Call Kinston conacf anytima.

(*!)

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Am

bitious? Would you Ilka a businasa of your own? You don't naad an

otflca to start Bagin at homa. Ml or part tima. For mora Intormattan and an Intarviaw. wlta to: Buslnass

ggSIK'fe"

DESIGN YOURSELF a naw way of life Full tima/part tima. Raallza your ambittara through tha Shaklaa

life Full tima/p

vay a* aallza

109

Houwi For SrIr

ASSUME THIS LOAN, no mora to roam *000 will gat you In iMs doll houM wHh 1N7 squara faat in it

Ito baths, living room. chaarM kitchan and braakfaat araa plus handy utility room. Paymants will ba only KH (principal, intorast, taxas. Inauranoe) Cl today at Oavis Raa^. Lyta Davis. 75a 3DOO. 4or^t*7. 7563477_

7563*04 <

BY OWNER 3 badroom brick housa. Attachad garago. quial In Washington. NC <39.500

CONTEMPOARV country homa tocatod only tiva mlla* out Custom built with taaturas you'll appraci ata. Hugo graat room, thri

badroomt thra* baths, two-car garago Can't raplaca tor asking

prica 0* <7t.fOO. Estato Raalty Company, 753 50M; Jarvis or Oorlls Mills. 753 3647. Billy Wilson. 756 4476. _

rtonity Bonus program, bonus

y . _ ______

car, travo). For information, cail 753 3076

LEARN A NEW caroar.

owners work from office In your

home providing valuable service to

businesses Husband/wite toem can earn 00,006140,000 par yaar Full or part-tlma, franchise helps train you tor succass. Minimum Invest ment. For details call (9i*) <76 3354.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Holloman North (^rolina's original chimney ------ rience

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night. 753-M03, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free startoing building 5000 square feet ExecuDve office spece with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease tor less than <3 per foot. Call 7565140.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 753 1733days. 756 7614 nlohts.

104 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedrooms. 3</7 baths <16,0(X) for equity. Assume *' 2% FHA. principles only. 753-1337.

106

Farms For Sale

NEAR Burroughs Wellcome. 21.5 cleared and 10.5 wooded

13,000

pounds tobcea 10% owner financ ing. Speloht Realty, 756 3330. nlQhts. 75 ?7z-

67ACRES with 37 acres cleared. 4000 pounds tobacco allotment. 400 feet paved road frontage. Owner needs to sell. Call Barbre Realty,

Inc., 756 2770. ^

109

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM. 3 bath 1900 square feet log home located on 1.2 acre wooded lot, 7 miles south of Greenville. HlqhSO's. 524 5474

34 WOODED ACRES with mature trees. Recent timber cruise reports

good timber value. Back property Mne adiciins easy flowing Con tentnea Creek noted for good fish ing. Total price <26,500, Loai assumption al 10% with some addi

ing. Total price <36

r good fish i.SOO. Loan

rw rsi e* 11 f I v CMJUt'

tional owner fInarKing to qualified

buyer. Owner will consider selling acre lots at <4400.00. Call

Moseley Marcus Realty 746.2135.

<56,500. *'/}% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Call

wwv*iwifi9, A Moiii ur rorn.n. v-aii

Louise Hodge at Aldridge a, Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 5005.

EASTWOOD Assume toen with Me rate. Paynsents tess than <225 per month on this 3 bedroom, 3 bath

Lois For Sate. ,

BETHEL HIGHWAY Suitable tor mobile homes Owner financing Realty, 7563330. nights.

LOT FOR SALE <100 down with peymerrts of <103.50 per nwnth. owtter financed tor veers at 14% Intarest (cash price. <6000); z acre

tat on Htohwaf 33, 13 miles east of Greenville. Call John Jackson.

owner/broker, SMOnolhH.

75664*7 days. 756

NEAR Burroughs Mfellcgma, acres; Good road tronla Realty. 756,"

weitcgme, 3 13330. nl^s.

3 VERY DESIRABLE lots in Club Pines area 100 X ISO and 125 X 150 Call 7S60es.

117 Resort Proparty FocSale

BATH CREEK 1 iol. Ill' of water tronlage Pay equity a loan 796A3S60T 7M 4*97

and assume

brick veneer home with carport 30

X 34 detached workshop or garage <57.500 Call 75-03S5etter6p.m

GOVERNMENT HELPS you with

your housa payment it you quality for an FHA 235 loan. We have a

naw, 3 badorom brick home wtth a large front porch tar <39, too. Seller pays closing costs. Call The Evans Comi^ for details today, 7S3 2S14 or nights, Faye Bowen 76S25a. nie Evans 752 4324.

HOME FOR SALE

Williamsburg, 3 story. 2600 feet. In Burnette Acres.

square

Solar hot water Conventional tl rtancing. P A Burnett# & Co 756 4329

NEW HOMES under construction Select now and pick your own

ft-. _____

helps with the house paymants. Several locations left to choose from. Call The Evans

Company for details today, 753-M14 or nights. Faye Bowen 756-S25a. or

Winnie E vans 752 4724.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY 31t Riverside Drive, Washington Park,

Washington, N C 6 badrooms, 3>/> baths, <150,000 Call and Company. 310 Street, Washington.

today, Bragaw ipy. 210 North Market

N C Phone

SOFT CARPETING Nice n^hbors, room for the kids to run

play. 3 bedrooms. 1'/? baths, brick h

home. Yes, and It even qualifies for an Fha 235 government loan. Call The Evans Company for details today. 753-3t14 or nights. Faye Bowen 756 5758, or Winnie Evans757-4224.

<1000 DOWN will buy 3 home and lot with low monthly

rnenfs. House located 7 miles of Greenville. Call Carolina A4odel Homas. 75-317l

3 BEDROOM. 1>/i baths in Oakdale <2500 down, payments <345/ month 524 5476_

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building tor sale. Can be sub-dlvlded-Call 756 7711.

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, 960 square feet. <64,000 Preferred Properties, 756-7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of <6600 with assumable loan.

Excellent tax shelter. <61,000 Aldridge a. Southerland, 756 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. <64,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377, 756-a3<5 after 5

113

Land For Sale

HIGHWAY 33 EAST Four miles from city, la acres woodsland

wKi iw

Beautiful homesltes. 6% financing <47,500. Speight Realty, 756 32, nights, 750-774)._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL ACCDUNTANT

Business or accounting degree; 1-2 years, accounting experience preferred. Qood communication skills; ability to supervise others necessary. Opportunity for advancement; excellent fringe benefits; salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and salary history to Personnel Manager,

Collins & Aikman Corp.

I P.O. Box 208 ' Farmvllle, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Student Housing Needed

In The Greenville, Winterville, Ayden Areas

Many of the new students entering Pitt Community College need to rent privste rooms, mobile homes, spartments, and other types of student housing.

If you have available housing on or before September, please contact the Admission Counselors by calling 756-3130, ext. 261, or 245.

BY OWNER, comar lot, HcVfrnan Baach Bpgua J^rtks 3 mltaw, w^i

Ramada Irm. High duna, ocaaa drxt sound viaw, 2nd row, choica site

<25.000 Call oHica 746 6569, hose 7463541, waakand 347 3160.

130

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT 3900 square faat or TtOO square faat Can ba usad tor storaga. retail business or antertainmant cantar Calt 7sa 4000

NEED STORAGE? We have

size to meat your storage naad Cat Arlington Salt Storaga, OMn. Mpn day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

storage need

day Friday

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS.

Greenville s newest anq inbsf uniquely furnished one bedrdbm apartments.

All electric energy efficient de signed

Queen size bads and. studio couches

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenanca.

AH apartments on groupd (taor with parches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea (Ardens near Brook Valley Country Club, Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Willtanm _756-7815 -- i

CEDAR VILLAGE East 3 beBrWim townhouse. 1</i baths, central hbat and air, energy efticlent. washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher <380 a month. Security deposit, and lease. 752 33n

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom to and 1 bedroom apartments. C-appbt.

and 1 bedroom apartments. Ct drapes, compactors, wash*r i hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis <

ups, pool club house, etc

TAR RIVER ' ESTATES ,;

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr'*er pool,' ctob house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Dur Reputation Says It Alt ' "A Community Complex '

1401 Willow Street ' Dftice Corner EIm 4 Witldw'

752-4225

rwo bbUKOO/M apartment Located at Causey Apartments, East Fifth Street. $240 rent, $240 deposit. Year's lease. Married couoleoniy 752 3311

VILLAGE EAST;, APARTMENTS

Energy Efficieiif * Townhouses. .

bedroom, IVa bath, washer/dryer loii. dbll

hook-ups. Convenient locatic

AAonday Frlda^^ 9-5

'56-7755

DNI

E bedroom] furnlshjsd apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tomfriy Williams. 756-7815.

. BEDROOM, near campus downtown. Carpeted, quiet a ment, heat and air furnished. month. No pets. Call 7S6-39M

ESL

V I-----1_

BEDR(X3M duplex apartnuintjor (nf. Washer/dryer hookup. Call

rent 756-7755

2 BEDRIX1M APARTMENTS rent. $200 $285 per month. Dti

rent. $200 $285 per

Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENi Carpeted, appliances. washer-( hook UP, Bryton Hills. $225. 758-

BEDROOM APARTML furnished, 406 North East'CoQ Street, Ayden, Suitable for 3 cod students or family. 746-6006.

2 BEDROOM apartment for (3nl Excellent location. $210 per mj|th Call 758 1110.

BEDROOM DUPLEX on StzWcll Drive, near ECU Freshly palif^, appliances, air conditioned, Win sulated. $245. 756 7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLA

NowOffarHig

A Catarir*

Strvlcg

and

ueen Restaurant

103 Eastbrook Or. Greenvilla, N.C.

Day 7566109

Night

GRANT BUICK-MAZbA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

For The Very Best In Pre-Owned Automobiles Youre Always On Target At Grant Buick-Mazda

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door. AlitOmAtir nnuJAr tttAArin/9 an/4 Kral/n.

I9WW vriu9iiiuuii9 wuiiass duprerne t

2 dTOr. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, sport wheels, vinyl roof, excellent coi^i-

1980 Toyota Wagon

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM,radio.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, local owner. ! *

1980 Ford Customized Van ,

Loaded with extras, extra sharp. *?

1979 Pontiac Firebird i

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette, raised letter tires, chrome wheels, air coijji-

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

RlArkr i AafK/xr w!T16________

ctolse c w'ixSniCe,

1979 Mazda GLC f

2door. AM-FM radio, leas than 31,000 miles. f

1978 Toyota SR-5 Corolla

Air condition, AM-FM radio.

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner. White with burgundy Interior.

1977 Buick Eiectra Limited

2 door. Fully equipped, low mileage.

1978 Dodge Customized Van

Fully equipped including 4 Captain's chairs, rear seat that converts to bed, air, stereo, cruise control.

1975 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

1978 Buick Century

2 dcKir. Sport. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wheels.

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Frlend

PHONE 75841 756-1878 ^

-)r

The Duly ReflectiN-, GreenvJe. N t.-inujia> ju> it, ladi

Ijl ApartmanK For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and txno badrooro

- ----- gardsn

Carpvtad. rarm. n*-frigaratar, d<shwasl>*r, dfsposai and caW* TV Convantantty located to dwpptog cantor and schools LocatodlosT an lOfh Slraal.

Call 752-3519.

large one bedroom apartmenf aiaoent to home in Ball Arthur. Central haat and air 7S *17\_

LOVE TREES?

W1 ApRrfrmnt* For Rwit

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

ZME mh Street

I A 1 bedroom garden apartments in wooe area near university Low utill^ bUls. hdly aoutoped kitchens ana rcm accommodation* Call 7S*-aM1 days Nights and weekends. 7SASM1.

Exparlanc* the unique In apartment living with nature outside

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Oriva Adiacant to Hospital

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0% less than comparabl* units), dishwash or, washer/dryar hookups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekciays

.Pd Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

755^5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick. 3 bedrooms, l</S baths. t39S par month. Watson 'Associates. 756-1377, after 6 p.m.,

ZifcfiK

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 264 By pass near AAall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efflclenct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook-ups.

. 758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)3 Redbanks Road. Dish washar, refrigerator, range, dis-ppeal Includie^We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Univarslty. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

?NE BEDROOM apartment, urnlshed, utilities Included. Short im-m lease Cable TV Olde London

' ONE BEDROOM apartment. $140. 5 yockslrom catnous. Call 752gg6i

ONE BEDROOM apartment Available Immediately. Deposit tWtolred. Leasereoulred. 752 Mil.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appll ancos, energy efflcienf heat $105. Call 756 331

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodiawn. Heat and hot .water furnished. $200 per month. 758-0635. 756-0545.

ONE FURNISHED and one unfurnished duplex. 2 bedrooms. Colonial Village Call 756-3165 days 756-0209 or 756 3789 nights._

PINEWOOD VILLAGE : APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, anergy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at 5100. Hours, 8 til 6.

756-4615

RIDGEWOOD Apartments. Townhouse apartment. Two bedrooms, t'/z baths, energy efficient. Appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookup. $265 per month. 756 3775.__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

.Thie Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hoursa day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

HASIINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 7584)114

I WE'RE BRANONEW ^ COME SEE USI

1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^lartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.

Rental OHic* Open 9 5 Weekdays )0 2Saturd*y 14Sund*ys

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.

Day 758^1_____Nights 758-1535

DUPLEX Appliances, washer Quiet. Large rooms No pets. Near mall. 756 2671.758-1543_

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX NOW available. Brennan Village, off )4th Street. Call 756 4953._

Duplexes 2 bedrooms, iva baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, haat pump, brarwl new Preferred Propartte*. 756 7799

DUPLEXES FOR RENT T bedroom and 2 bedroom units available. 1 bedroom. $175 per month, 2 bedroom, $225 per month. Available immediately in Ayden. Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 6336._

Greenway

Large 2 bedr(x>m garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

VVE HAVE CABLE TV

127

Houses For Rent

H^ir

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms. electric heal, air Call 756 0264.

EXTRA NICE, 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Lovely neighborhood. Has formal rooms, den, fully equipped kitchen, 2-car garage, screened porch and spacious yard. Available In August. 524 4718.

127

Houms For Rant

3 BCDRODWIS. 1 bath, living room, k^ Naar ECU 703 WIII^ Straef. $235 par month plus dgosit No oafs CalfSltoct. 703 323-03W

3 STORY oounfry home 10 minutos from ECU, 5 from Industrial P^.

4 badrooms. 3 baths. Opfioo to 1^. $350 with laaa* and itoposit Mr Partin. 66II6

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent %fl5. Contact JeanneHe Cox Agancy. Inc

3 bedroom houses tor rent $300 5550 par month. Lease end daDoeit required. Ouffus Realty,

TnTm^WII._

3 BEDROOMS, liq baths, fireplace, wall to-wall carpef. garm.

Bill Williams Raal Estate. TO-36IS.

3 BEDROOM. 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large fen^ bock yard. All appliances Westhaven Subdivision. $475 oar month. Lease. Depoelt. 753-4348

3 BEDROOM contemporary home, 3 baths, fireplace in greatroom. fanced-ln back yard. $400 per month. 758 1141 or 757 3650

BEDROOM house N4 jnivorsity. Range and retrigerai fumtehad-1 736lM4or I 736 7615.

3 OR

uni

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house. CIom to campus. Call 752-0864.-

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

behind Venter's Grill. Mumtord Road Fleetwood (3 bedrooms, nice with washer), $168; 2 bedrooms. $125. Both fully furnished with air condHioning. 7649C3; 7564)788 after 5p.m

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes for students. No pels. No children. 758 4541 or 756 9491

13 X 65, 3 bedrooms, air, 3 miles north of citv. Call 758 3347

3 AND 3 BEDROOM for rent Furnished, air conditioning. Call 756 8948 after 6 p.m

3 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per nrionth. $85 deposit. Call between 9 a.m. and7p.m., 756-4687._

3 BEDROOMS, air. carpet, washer/dryer. Very clean. Quiet. No children, no pets. 756-2671, 758 154X___

2 BEDROOM TRAILER 1 mile from Frog Level, off Farmville Hlohwav- call 7567408

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer. Private tot. No pets. No children. Required; vacuum cleaner and security deposit. 752 7108. _ _

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch home. Large kitchen with all appliances. $395 a nrwnth. Call Barbre Realty, Inc.. 7562770._ _

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom brick house (heat pump, refrigerator and stove), U25. also elder, 3 bedroom home (completely Insulated, central heat), $265 752-5167; 746 6394 niohts.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 3 bedroom brick ranch In College ^ month

Aldrli

756-

I, $400 per ..._.....

Louis* Hodge at

. A Southerland Realty, or home, 756;5005.

TOWN AND COUNTRY 3 and 4 bedrooms; also apartments. 746-3384 or 524 4339

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick. 3 story, 6 bedrooms. $450. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Raaltv. 756 3500. or 756 5005._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good location. No pets, no children. 758 4857.

60 X 13 2 bedroom, washer, air condition, $165 per month. Call Tommy. 756-7815._

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 756 M74._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service OnAIIModeit 756-8444 2803 Evans Street

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 Orie, 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

135 Office SpK* For Rent

COMPANY HAS offic* space for rent, with anserwing service avaiiald*. $200 a month. Also, secretary aervic* avallabi* at hourly rale Call 7568919 between 8 ends. _ _

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new building. Frtveto anfrarm, cenferenc* room access, receptionist and an swaring servica. Unique extras. Near dewwtown. 753 5848. _

FOR LEASE 1880 square feet offka space. Excalleni meat

^1733.

ation. Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming. 756-6235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, ail carpeted 7561888. 9 5 weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet end paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nIohH.

OFFICE SPACE for rant Located acroes from the courthouse, on Thtrd SIreet. 752 4154.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Willtams. 756 7815

142

R(xxnmte Wanted

Rfxxnmate Wanted

FEAAALE collage student wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment at Cmress Gardens AAust be depen dable C^l Linda at (9)9) 47Sd)8l days, after 6. (9t9) 882 1021_

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Call 756 9491

ONE OR TWO female student roommate* wanted to share duptox Village (j^een Apartments Call 757 UI2 faak for Angela)_

iiET Responsible room

eiiSL

utilities 752 1906

Looking tor an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer graduate student or _profe*sional. tW plus utilities. Call T^y. 752 7778 after 6._

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom dplex Call Pal. 7568234.

|144 WantedToBuy |

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUV cultivators, plow disc harrow tor Aids Chalmers . tractor, made) B 756 8419 after 6

Will Make Draperies Frof '

1148 Wanted To Rent j

Customers Own Fabrics

WANT TO RENT ISO HP farm : tractor with or without driver, tor 30 days Call Charles McLawhorn & Sons. 756 2017

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1103

144

Wanted To Buy

It's to easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace , the Classified section of this newspaper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price doilws Days. 8 to 5, 752 6124

PIG COOKER 752 3363

DIESELS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEANFRONT condo, at A Place

756-0284 or

At The Beach. Sle^ S, rent $300 ^er^we^ 2 pools. Call

EMERALD ISLE beach house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $275/waekly (July 12 19 and July 36 August 2V 752 0772.

GREAT MIDWEEK rates at Atlantic Beach. Beautiful new condo on deep water canal Docking facilities, great location 756 8083

138

Rooms For Rent

SHARE furnished home with 2 business men. Private bedroom. Near college Serious student or business man preferred. (Don't read between the lines). 752 6888. business, days; 752-7564 otherwise

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WELL & SEPTIC TANK

Financing AvaHabla At

MOBIU HONE BROKERS

SMW.QrtanvHloBlvd.

756-6191

HODSIZZLIN SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass BroHglian

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

* 1979 Datsvn280-ZX

Dark blue with blue velour interior. 5 spded, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Sapreme >

Gold with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

*198QDatson200-SX

Silver with blue velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 16,000 miles.

* 1980 Chevrolet Monza

Silver with burgundy velour interior, 4 speed, air, radio, 10,000 miles.

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, 34,000 miles.

* 1979 Merciry Cougar U-l

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior and vinyl landau top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles.

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.

1978Datsun280-Z

Orange with black Interior, 4 speed",' air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.

1977 Datsun28Q-Z

Two tone gray and silver with black interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Black with red vinyl top and red leather interior. Loaded with all power options.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Slate blue with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1976 Chevrolet LUV Truck

White with red interior, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.

SUPER SIZZLIN VALUE

197 Toyota Corolla

White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.

^2925.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer DaleGldley

Larry Harrell Wendy Shaidrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

HASTINGS FORD

APR

AVAILABLE NOW 1981 MUSTANGS

(Limited Time)

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel Americas No. 1 Mileage Car

56 Highway 42 City

ERA Estimate Excellent Selection And Big Discounts

On All Diesel Models

Jetta Diesel 57 Highway 41 City

ERA Estimate

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264-By-pass 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years"

Catch That Pepsi Spirit With A FREE Carton Of Pepsi

From Phelps Chevrolet

Final Two Weeks

vmwvm

IT**

I ^

''-to

Thats Right, For The Next Two Weeks We Will Give You A 6-Pack Of Pepsi Free Just For Taking A Demonstration Drive In A New 1981 Chevrolet At Phelps Chevrolet. Bring This Ad When You Come And We Will Give You $5.00 Worth Of Gas. You May Be A Double Winner...A Free Carton Of Pepsi Plus You May Win One Of The Many Prizes Given Away During The Pepsi Payoff Contest.

Come Out Today And Take Advantage Of This Special Offer. You Must Be At Least 18 Years Of Age And Have A Valid N.C. Drivers License.

Also While You Are Here, Register To Win An 86 Quart Cooler To Be Given Away July 31st at 5:00 p.m. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

New 1981 Chevrolet Chevettes

starting At M17.96 Per Month

Based on Sales Price of $4925.00. $800.00 down payment, 48 monthly payments of $117.96 per month, 16.5 Annual Percentage Rate Total Note $5662.08.

West End Circle

Phone 756-21SQ

GREENVILLE

ODIiaAL H0T08S Hum DTVISIOM

KEEP THAT GREAT 6M FEEUNG WHH GENUINE GM PARTS

Nobody does it better.

>C *w MTMOUM TOtMCO CO.

LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method; LIGHTS lOO'S: 13 mg. "tar", 1.0 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon MAY 81.

Gtammwon/ By Eugene Sheffar

ACROSS ISedao 4 In favor of 7 Kefauver 12 Beverage U Playimght Bwtows 14 Lean UReceptacle II Role for Elisabetii Taylor II Dessert II Savory

21 Tidings

22 Oriental holiday

23 Constellation 27 Exist 2IE(bDondor

Margaret 31 Dwelling

34 Overact

35 Qty opposite Dover

37 Past 31 Waste allowance 31 Epithet or sobriquet 41 Hasten

45 Capital of

2T.Rs

nDirector

Morocco

rtanghi*r

Preminger

47 Sheep-

SRevive

21 Camp David

killing parrot 4 Actuality

viattor

41 Role for

SFlattened

21 Protection

Elizabeth

at the poles

24SlMU)iah

Taylor

(Geom.)

river

52 Black binl

IBaseball

25 Receive

53Tanptaeai

great

21 Single unit

54 Meadow

7 Discover

21 Biblical

55 Musical note 1 Watering

name

SI Exhausted

place

31 Entreat

57 Sometimes

9 Make lace

31 Perform

N.Y. time II Make a SI BittM- vetch mistake DOWN 11 Heavy 1 Hut wave

kn%. sohitioa ttane: tt mia.

asES mm asaantanQ [sqbs ana aao!Ziaa aciQ mm aaa mmm QBsa mm aana siQa aao aaa asQsaa

mma aoi^aatzioa Gioas] Qsaa aaoQ masi nsiQDa dcoa

7-17

Answer to yesterdays pnide.

32 Counter

33 Corrida sound

31 To knife

rMarfales

41 Poplar

42 Edict

43 Sir, in Jalisco

44 Greets

45 Rave

41 Relative pronoun

41 Curve

41 Back talk (slang)

SI Wrath

51 Buddhist sect

CRYPTOQUIP 7-17

KHUMDA MVDHJLTWUA LHLJE MDAVKA LWGT MGIIDA JGE

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - LIVID FAN TURNED ON AFTER LINE DRIVE FOULED OFF.

Todays Cryi^oip clue: U equals M

TW Cryptaqwlp is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througboia the puale. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

01SS1 Kaig Fmmm SyndicM. Inc

it :

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

; 1981 by Chicago Tribune

vulnerable.

North-South East deals.

NORTH

109 ^964 OQJ85

9875 WEST

7643 <:?QJ!0875

0 964

Void

SOUTH

0 1072

AKQJ643

The bidding:

East South Weat North

1 3 NT Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of <7.

EAST

AKJ85 '7A32

0 AK3

102

The average player ex pects to make a normal number of errors during a session of play. However, he tends to think that the expert is immune to such human failings-an impression perhaps fostered by bridge columns. Nothing could be further from the truth! Just as the expert has a tremendous talent for making the right play, every now and then he will commit a spectacular gaffe. This exam pie is from the European Championship some years ago, with two of Europe's finest players sitting North-South.

The bidding needs some explanation. The opening bid was the artificial club used by proponents of the Roman System to cover a wide variety of hands-in this case, opener intended to describe a strong, balanced hand with his rebid. That is what his double showed. South's jump to three no trump was gamb-' ling, based on a long, strong minor and some outside cards. North was overimpressed with his queen-jack of diamonds when he elected to pass in the closeout seat-prudence seems to suggest a retreat to four clfbs, which was obviously

his partners suit. We will never know where East-West would have ended up had North not passed.

Fortunately for the defenders. West could not lead a club even if he wanted to. Instead, he made his natural lead of the queen of hearts. East rose with the ace and declarer's king was a pleasant surprise for the defenders! To cut a long story short, when the queen of spades dropped as well, the defenders ended up col lecting all thirteen tricks for a penalty of 2,600 points.

Even that was not a record for the European Championship. However, Norths comment at the end is worth preserving for the record: Well, were an old partnership. It happens to us all the time!

Cheerleading Camp Is Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dq)artrait will be offering one more session of Cheerleading Canq) this summer. Times for the two week session is from 3 to 5 p.m. each day Monday through Friday. Basic exercises, cheers, and chants will be learned during the session.

It is to girls in the third through the seventh grades. Lisa McCullough will instruct. A niinimum of five girls is needed to form a class. Classes meet at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane. for the session is $10. For registration call 7524137, extension 201 before 5 p.m. today.

SUNDAY SERVICE Rev. Tyrone Tumage and his congregatiwi will be at Poplar H1 FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30 for the Pastors Aid Club. Rev. J.L. Tyson invites the public to attend.

Insect Plague Its a plague! said a New Englander about this years unusually large infestation of gypsy moths. Early each summer gypsy moth caterpillars eat huge quantities of leaves, defoliating more than 5 million acres of forests nationwide. Normally they attack only hardwood trees, which produce new leaves. But this years near-record population has also attacked evergreens and softwood trees, and experts arent sure whether those species will recover. By mid-July victims will feel a respite when the caterpillars form cocoons and metamorphose into moths. However, each female lays thousands of eggs that will hatch as caterpillars next spring.

DO YOU KNOW For what unsuccessful commercial venture were gypsy moths brought to the U.S.?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - After the Titenic's ruin, the International Ice Patrol was formed to protect ships.

717-81 VEC, Inc. 1981

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JULY 18.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to tahf qq rhanrea. but make a special point to cobcdinate your efforts with othars so you can handle duties requiring your undivided attmtion. You can achieve much of value now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1^9) Try to avoid argumanta with alliae today or it could turn into something serious. Malta sure to keqi your promises.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep busy attending to eboiee without relying so much on oUiers. Do something thou|d>tful for a epedal friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be content with simplo piaasures that dont cost much money. Follow your intuition which is accurate at this time.

M WN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more considerate at home and establish more harmony. The evening can be a most exciting time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you listen to ideas of asaociataa and try to cooperate more with them. Speak more clearly and concisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are too extravagant now, you could jeopardize your |weoent comfortable position. Improve your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take a deep look into yourself and make plans for improvement, healthwise and careerwiae. Express a talent you have.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day for investigating 80 get busy attending to necessary duties. Lend a helping hand to a good friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep away from an individual who never fails to either bring trouble or be in trouble. Make plans for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to what good friends have to say and follow their ideas to the letter for best results. Show more affection for loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Spend some time looking into the facts and costs of new project before getting yourself involved. Use common sense.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches'are not working as accurately now as usual, so dont follow them. Use your finest judgment instead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be eager to get along well with others, but if too many favors are extended, it could lead to trouble. There is a precisionist in this chart, so sent to the finest schools. Give ethical training early in life The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Water Spout And Tornado Thursday

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A towering water spout tore across Lake Norman Thursday afternoon, and a tornado touched down in southwest Stanly County, but no injuries were reported.

The twister touched down briefly in Locust, officials said, a town of about 1,600 just inside the Cabarrus-Stanly county line. It left a house trailer upended in its wake, but no one was inside.

The water spout, spotted west of Davidson, died after hitting land.

Scott Henderson, 15, was sitting on the porch of his familys Lake Norman home at about 3:10 p.m., waiting for a thunderstorm to hit, when he looked across the lake and saw this white cylinder. It was iq> maybe 200 feet.

The spout was funnel-shaped at first, he said, but then began to dissipate at the bottom, then at the top. And it began to bend over.

It started to get thin at the It started to look like a pencil, Henderson said.

The National Weather Service said the intense summer storm, born of high moisture and heat, struck across parts of the mountains and the southern lont.

The service issued an hour-long tornado warning at 3:30 p.m. for Stanly, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties and, later Thursday afternoon, a severe thunderstorm warning for the three counties, and Catawba, Union, and Anson in North Carolina and York, Chester and Lancaster in South Carolina.

Rescue At Sea

^edmo

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) A U.S. Navy cruiser rescued 37 survivors who abandoned the Greek-registered ship Irene Sincerity after it caught fire, a U.S. embassy spokesman said today.

The cruiser California took the Irene Sincerity crew members aboard about 100 miles off Karachi in the Arabian Sea, said embassy spokesman James Thurber. He said * the American vessel was headed for Karachi, the main Pakistani port.

It was not known how many people were aboard the 15,000-ton Greek ship.

PEANUTS

ANP THAT5 (aIHAT ^HAPPBieq CHUCK,

RR5T, THE BUTTERFLY LANPEP ON MY N05E... THW,U)H1LE I WAS ASLEEP IT TURNEP INTO AN ANSEL, ANP FLBUAUlAYi

THE6TIHFLV CHOSE ME, CHUCK P0E5NT THAT JUST make YOU SHIVER All overt

I'M TRYINE TO STAY humble.

NUBBIN

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THIS 15 TH L/\5TT]/V)E I RUN A FROZEN PIZZA THROUGH m RECORD (A1A5H6R../

7-i1Mi

Nobody does it better.

< 1M1 BJ. MTMOUtt TOMCCOCO.

LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method,. LIGHTS lOO's: 13 mg. "tar". 1.0 jng. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report MAY '81.

kMmi

Sports t'HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17,1981Administration Joining Baseball Strike Talks

NEW YORK (AP) - The Reagan Administration, billing itself as the vce of the American people, has stepped into the major league baseball strike following another day of fruitless negotiations in which each side rejected propoals made by the other.

Shortly after the club owners rejected Thursday night a union proposal that the entire issue be turned over to final and binding arbitration. U.S. Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan invited both sides to his Washington office today.

I firmly believe Mr. (Marvin) Miller and Mr. (Ray) Grebey will be in Washington at my office tomorrow (FYiday) and well take it from there, Donovan said in an interview with Enterprise Radio late Thursday night. He called the walkout a strike against the American people, from one point of view," and said he would try to be the voice of the American people I think has been missing at that (bargaining) table.

Frustrated after five weeks on strike, the players association offered the arbitration route as a possible solution to the walkout, now in its 36th day. The strike, which began June 12, has canceled 419 games, nearly 20 percent of the

full major league season, and fmced postponemem of the All-Star Game last Tuesday ni^t. But the Player Relations Committee, bargaining arm of the owners, turned do^ the arttration idea Donovan said that Miller, head of the players union, and Grebey, chief negotiator for the 26 major league club owners, will be at a meeting in my office separately for conversation and added that he was still optimistic that over the weekend theyll be able to get this thing back on the table.

I think Washington would provide a better atmosphere for the talks, said federal mediator Kenneth Moffett. Several things can happen in Washington. For one thing, we can get away from this press business. I dont like the two sides reading all the papers across the country before showing iq) to bargain each day. Weve been negotiating in a fishbowl. Donovan noted that the government cannot invoke any laws to bring about a settlement because the strike does not affect the nations health and welfare. But he said, The power of persuasion of this office 1 hope will get this thing back on track.

Donovan emphasized that he will

discuss with Miller and Grebey exactly what has to be done, adding. Hopefully, we can get the entire bargaining group back at the table on Monday,

He went on to say that the strike could be settled in a matter of hours and said if it isnt, then the height of obstinancy and stubbornness will have been reached in collective bargaining

Both sides made proposals Thursday which they said were aimed at axling the walkout. But each side rejected the others ideas and the bargainers seenoed at a dead end.

There had seemed to be movement on significant issues with the owners shuffling numbers in their proposal on free agent compnisation and the players accepting levels of compensation for two-thirds of eligible ranking free agents You reach a point, said Miller, when you get a feeling nothing will happen to solve the issue through negotiations. The events of yesterday (Wednesday) and today (Thursday) were convincing that this will not be resolved through negotiation.

So Miller suggested the arbitration route, something both sides had previously rejected. But Grebey wouldnt

buy the proposal, calling it a public relations ploy.

In a formal statement issued by the PRC after Millers proposal, the owners said that arbitration is not an acceptable alternative on the issue of compensation. And Grebey noted that MUl-ers arbitration proposal came about one hour after talks had adjourned.

The long, frustrating day began with a new pn^josal submitted by management to the players. It reduced to eight the number of ranking free agents who would require professional player compensation in 1981. 'That number would increase to 10 next year and to a maximum of 14 in 1983. The owners also increased to 23, and 27 the numbers of players who could be protected by clubs required to suf^ly professional players as compensation for signing free agents.

But tied to the proposal was the troublesome question of service time. The owners said no service time would be credited for the period of the strike. The union has insisted throughout the walkout, which began June 12. that there could be no settlement without fuecause benefits such as eligibility for free agency and salary arbitration are com

puted by credited service time. A player must have six years of credited service to file for free agency and two years of service to qualify for salary arbitration.

Our position is the contract is clear, Miller said of the issue. The Basic Agreement says you get credited service every day you are on an active roster, disabled list or su^nded Even a player suspended for cause and found guilty by the arbitrator gets credit for service time. They (the owners) know that. 'There is no industry where you subtract service time (in a strike). Its never happened

Miller said the owners also asked that as part of the deal the union drop its charges of unfair labor practice, which were tried by the National Labor Relations Board before an administrative law judge last week.

'nie players association rejected the owners package, which Miller said still called for direct compensation and was not substantially different than the proposal the owners have had on the table throughout this labor crisis.

At the same time, the players offered to adjust the level of compensation (Please turn to page 12)

Morvin Miller

P/a vm reject proposal

Crenshaw In

Round Lead

'Rough* Shot

Defending champion Tom Watson hits out of the rough during yesterdays opening round of the British Open. (AP Laserphoto)

SANDWICH, England (AP) Ben Crenshaw birdied the 7th and 8th holes today and assumed sole control of the lead early in the second round of the 110th British Open Golf Championship.

Crenshaw started the day two over par but got back to even with an opening birdie-birdie burst and went one under for the tournament when he chipped to about 18 inches for the go-ahead birdie on the par-5 7th.

He went to two under with a second consecutive birdie on the 8th. That put him four under for the day and two shots clear of the field, most of whom were still awaiting their starting times.

Vicente Fernandez of Argentina, who shared the first-round lead with a par 70, backed off quickly He lost four shots to par on the front side and was four over par for the tournament through 16 holes.

Nick Job of England, the only other man able to match par 70 in the first round over the 6,829-yard Royal St. Georges Golf Club course, had a late starting time today.

Defending champion Tom Watson, who had an opening 73, scored an eagle-3 on the 7th, made the turn in one-under-par 34 and was two over par for the tournament through 13 holes.

Jack Nicklaus, who had an 83 that ranked as the worst round of his professional

'Thursday, made a slight rally. He was one under par for the day after six holes but needed even further improvement to be assured of qualifying for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Among the late starters were Isao Aoki of Japan and Tony Jacklin of England, each with a first round 71; Bill Rogers and Greg Norman of Australia, each with a 72.

Arnold Palmer, who had an opening 72, and U.S. Open champion David Graham of Australia, very much in title contention at tl, werent scheduled to start play until 12 noon EST.

Wachovia To _

IW Items n he Soorts Calen

Serve As ECU Ticket Outlet

A staff Report

In a move officials hope will increase ticket sales across eastern North Carolina, East Carolina Universitys Department of Athletics has joined with Wachovia Bank to market football tickets this fall.

Wachovia will serve as a ticket outlet for ECU tickets in 27 eastern North Carolina cities. Wachovia has 44 branches in those 27 cities.

The decision was announced Wednesday at an 11:30 press conference and is the first time ECU has ever had an outlying ticket outlet.

"This is not new, its not novel, ECU Sports Information Director Ken Smith said. This has been done throughout the state and is still being done.

One of our most crucial needs is to sell more tickets, Smith said. When people want a ticket they want it then. They dont want to have to drive here from Jacksonville or call.

The decision will make tickets more readily available throughout the eastern part of the state and, ECU officials hope, lead to more ticket sales.

As Director of Athletics I felt it was vitally important that we make tickets available to fans of East Carolina, ECU AD Ken Karr said. "Without exception, having only a ticket outlet at Minges were are very much at the mercy of the elements on game day to sell tickets.

(Picture to page 12)

Items On the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Soft!

Church League Memorial Baptist vs. Peoples Hooker Memorial vs. Black Jack First Christian vs. Immanuel Faith vs. Grace

irsi

North State League Campbell at East Carolina 2(6 p.m.)

.Senior Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Roanoke Babe Ruth League . District Tournament at Snow Hill Prep League District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton

Softball Industrial League Wachovia vs. Vermont-American Ormonds vs. Pitt Memorial Firefighters vs Wachovia ECU rl vs. Carolina Telephone Winn-Dixie vs. Kilowatts ECU t)2\s. Firefighters Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Empire Brushes Coca-Cola vs. Carolina Leaf City League Integon vs Ervins Jaycees vs Efirds Record Bar vs. Dixie Dawgs Elbo Room vs. American Legion

SANDWICH, England (AP) He didnt want to talk about it at first.

Tell the boys Ill talk about todays round tomorrow. Jack Nicklaus said and declined to come to the press tent, where an international press corps was waiting to hear the details of the worst round of his unmatched pro career, a dismal, 13-over-par 83 in Thursdays first round of the British Open golf championship.

Im afraid I might say something Id be sorry for, he said.

Later, however, Nicklaus went over it at length, steadfastly maintaining that an accident involving his son had nothing to do with it at all.

Steve Nicklaus, 18, was charged with driving while intoxicated after a one-car accident on a highway named for his famous father in suburban Columbus, Ohio, early Wednesday morning.

No, no, nothing to do with it, Jack said.

He fell asleep. Had a couple of beers and fell asleep. Got a couple of scratches.

I talked to him by phone. Hes all right, Nicklaus said.

And he continued to insist that had no bearing on his

Since the British Open golf championship began in 1860, there never was a first day like there was yesterday.

Nobody broke par.

Jack Nicklaus, a three-time champion, shot 83 his worst round in 20 British Opens -after hearing that his son Steve had been charged with drunken driving back in Ohio.

Tom Watson, defending champion, predicted the title may be won with an unprecedented total of frover par.

And amid all the high scoring in the shifting winds, 51-year-old Arnold Palmer lost an argument with officials over a free drop and probably was robbed of a share in the lead.

The 6,829-yard Royal St. career Georges links lived up to its reputation as a terror for golfers unfamiliar with the hump-backed fairways, invisible bunkers and winds that blow in from Pegwell Bay.

Only two of the 153 players, Vicente Fernandez of Argentina and Nick Job of Britain, career-worst performance shared the

1 guess theres one day stroke

when you shoot the worst round them Johnny Miller

of your life, he said 1 just A^isl^ur champion

didnt play well. There are no Hal Sutton of the United States, excuses. H.S. Open winner David

But the figure that carefully Graham of Australia, Isao Aoki kept a blank expression to hide Gwen of New

the pain of a deeply em- Zealand and Tony Jacklin of harassing effort was a far cry H^i^^in. from the Nicklaus who won 17 ^P playcrs had pre

major professional titles and dieted the course would be established himself as the most difficult, but probably none of proficient plaver the game has ^^em expected it to be as tough known. as this. The pins were

He went from trouble to awkwardly placed, the wind trouble. He lost nine shots to differed from hole to hole and par on a string of five holes. He greens were slow, plaved the back in 9^)ver-par At the center of the drama 44. He found seven fairway was the tragic figure of bunkers. He spent most of the Nicklaus, who has never chilly, windy day in wet, finished outside the top six in knee-deep rough. ih last 15 years.

I just didnt play very P^w of the 19,000 fans who well, he said. I kept hitting fined the undulating fairways some good shots and making i^new of his family worries. All double bogey. they saw was a great golfer

Bad Day For Jack

Jack Nicklaus wipes sanj from his neck with some help from his caddie Jimmie Dickinson after hitting out of a bunker during Thurs

days opening round of the British Open. Nicklaus shot his worst score of his pro career, an 83, yesterday. (AP Laserphoto)

Nicklaus Shoots Worst Score Ever

making a mess of hole after hole. At the turn, with one birdie and five bogeys, he was at 39, four over par.

But worse was to come. On the first five of the inward nine he had four double bogeys and a bogey.

NicWaus said afterward he had talked to his son on the phone.

Im not greatly excited by what has happened, but it had nothing to do with my performance. he said. There has to be one day when you shoot the worst round of your life.

Watson double-bogeyed the first hole after twice hitting into heavy rough. He finished with 73.

'That left him three strokes

off the pace. With the high scoring likely to continue, it appeared to be a contending position.

Palmer posted a 72, and it would almost certainly have been 70 if he had not run into a bizarre situation at the 15th and had a double bogey six.

Palmers second shot ran through the green and down a slope to a flat area close to the spectators stand. He found he had no room to swing his club.

He claimed a free drop.

under the rules of golf.

Officials said he could have it, but must drop his ball in the nearest approved drop area Palmer found the area a mass of long grass and decided to play from where he was. He went through the green again and had to chip back.

Palmer was British Open champion in 1961 and 1962. Last week he won the U.S. Senior Open championship.

He diplomatically turned Please turn to page 12)

J.L MATHIS CONST. CO.

Building Solar & Enorgy Efficient Homes -

Offers to pay the electric bill for one year on all new construction.

This, plus the state and federal tax credits can make as much as $6,000 savings.

Call Us For Details 758-9210

The Grimesland Cabinet Shop

Specializing in Custom Work

Cabinets for Home or OfficeGun Cases BuffetsEntertainment CentersCedar ChestsVanities .

We also do interior remodeling and whole house renovation work.

Call 758-9210

Free Estimates

Bill

McDonald

East 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 752-6680

lean help you get the most from your life insurance dollar.

Like a good neighbor, State Farm IS there.

Siaie 'd"' .t- f .

U-The Daily Reflectar, Gfenvflle. N.C.-Friday, Jtiy 17. tm

ECU, Wachovia...

(Continued from page 11)

In a press release dated July 16. Karr said. "Our target market for saturation of Pirate sifl>port is within a 75-mile radius of Greenville Wachovia will be providing access in this total area for our fans to purchase tickets *

Wachovia Regional Vice-President Tom Bennett, an ECU graduate, was the bank's representative at the press conference and said the decision was simply an extension of a relationship" Wachovia has long had with Ea*

"1 hope it works." said Bennett, who was recently elected to the ECU Board of Trustees. W'e dont have any guarantees, though. Im just happy to help East Carolina University

Tickets will be available for purchase at Wachovia starting July 20 and continuing throughout the football season.

The tickets themselves will not be available at the banks. Instead, a football ticket voucher will be purchased and then presented at the Wachovia Window at .Minges Coliseum on game day to receive the tickets.

To End BasebaU Strike

Binding Arbitration Needed?

.NEW YORK (AP) - Binding arbitration is the only route left to a settlement o the major league baseball strike, according to National League player representative Bob Boone

"At this point in time, 1 see it as the only viable alternative to use to reach a %ttlement." Boone said Thursday night "Weve exhausted every other avenue to settle the strike.

Boone made his comment before Secretary of Labor Raymaid Donovan announced he had called the chief negotiators to his office Friday for meetings.

Boone, the Philadelphia Phillies catcher, spoke after negotiations in the five-week-old strike broke off and the Major League Players Association a^ for the. case to be submitted to an m-dependent arbitrator.

However, management promptly rejected the idea, drawing this reaction from Mark Belanger, the Baltimore Orioles' player representative:

"What is the alternative as far as theyre conconed? We fed that they (the owws) are not negotiating in good faith. We feel without this (arbitration) process that the 1981

season could be in jeopardy. We always have been trying to reach an agreement We felt it could not be reached in collective bargaining the way they have stonewalled n^otia-tioos. We think this (aibitra-tioo)isapfwopriate

Raymond Grebey, director of the Player Relatkms Committee and the club own^ chiei bargainer, has repeatedly turned down proposals t^ federal mediator Kenneth Moffett to go to arbitratkm. And Doug DeCinces, the American I^gue player rep, said the time may have come for Grebey to be overruled.

It's up to the 26 owners to decide that, if they want to play baseball, they might have to not listen to Ray Grebey," said DeCinoes, the Baltimore Orioles third baseman. "It will show their true rolors, wont it?

DeCinces acknowledged that the plays were taking a chance in asking a third party to decide thdr fate, but added that they had no dK^.

"When you reach the point where no matter what you do wont work, you have to crapshoot a little biL he said. Youre talking about the whole season.

There had been optimism earlier Thursday that a settlement of the strike mi^t be near. Donovan had said he was encouraged afto- meeting wiUi the two sides Wednesday, and the owners were to present a new packa^ on the issue.

But when Grebey also ai>-nounced that the plan would strip the players of credit for. major-leagw service for at least the first 35 days of the strike, the optimism cooled.

Its a public relations game, said Boaie. "We were held for seven hours yesterday (Wednesday), and we got nothing.

Admin. Enters Talks...

Individual game tickets are $9 A season ticket book costs $45 A special "Economy Plan" season ticket is also available for the first time this season.

The 27 cities serving as ticket outlets are: .Ahoskie. Aulander, Aurora, Bayboro, Belhaven. Bethel. Elizabeth City. Goldsboro. Greenville. Jacksonville. Kinston. La-Grange, Morehead City. Mt Olive. Sea Level. Hamilton. Markers Island, .New Bern. Pantego. Robersonville, Rocky .Mount, Snow Hill. Vanceboro, Walstonburg, Washington, Williamston and Wilson.

ECU opens its 1981 football season on Sept. 5 at home against Western Carolina.

Makes Announcement

Tom Bennett, regional vice-president for Wachovia, announces yesterday that Wachovia will serve as a ticket outlet in eastern North Carolina for ECU tickets, (Reflector photo)

Norris Wins Am Tourney

Smokey Norris shot a sizzling eight-under-par in the second round to win the Thursday Night Amateur Tournament by six strokes at the local Putt Putt Golf Course last night.

Jeff Joyner shot a five-under-par 67 for two rounds to finish second. Jay Wynn wsa third at 68, Mark Bosse fourth at 70 and Eddie Wooten fifth at 71.

In the womens division, Sandy Harrington was an easy winner with an even-par 72, 11 strokes ahead of second place Delphia Beacham, who finished with an 83 last night.

Missy Strong led all the way to win the girls division with a 105 total.

(Continued from page 11) provided in a pitqiosal submitted to the two sides by Moffett last week. That pro-poswl had been accepted by the union and rejected by management.

The owners expressed concern that the mediators proposal would leave two-thirds of the cases without professional player compensation, and that only one-third would re^re compensation. Miller said. Weve offered to double that one-third so that two-thirds would be getting direct compensation. 'They characterized it as no movement.

The union change would have required compensation for players moving laterally from one team to another within the same won-lost guidelines, as well as for players moving up from a team with a poor record to a team with a good one. No compensation would be required for players moving down from teams with strong records to clubs with poorer

ones.

At an afternoon session, the union offered another proposal, incorporate some (rf the ideas cmtained in the last management offer. That, too, was rejected.

TTiats when the union decided to advance the binding arbitration idea.

At this point, after all these weeks, were still nowhere. Miller said. Its more than an ordinary gap. Its as if were going down different roads. Given the fundamental differences between us, we propose submitting the issue to final and binding arbitratiwi. Moffett said be had suggested the arbitration route to both sides throughout the strike.

1 have bei urging this since before the strike and about once a week since then, he said.

Miller said the unions acceptance of arbitration was not a sign of weakness by the players.

Pitt Co. Wins, In District 5 Finals

Prep League

Pitt Co.. :.........11

Greene Co.........5

LITTLEFIELD - Ricky Farron drove in four runs and Pitt County scored five runs in the second inning to advance to the finals of the 13-year-old District 5 playoffs with an 11-5 victory over Greene County Thursday afternoon at .Ayden-Grifton High School.

Greene County will now play the winner of the Washington-Greenville game and the winner will meet Pitt County for the championship Saturday in the double elimination tournament.

Washington deteated Tarboro, 14-1. in the other game yesterday.

Greene Co. jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning yesterday but Pitt Co. countered with a five-run second and never trailed again. With one gone, Scott Rawls, Lenny Langley and Farron all singled to score two runs.

Then, with two gone. Shannon Peede reached on an error. Curt Tucker singled and Steve Mills reached on an error to score two more runs. Pitt Co.s final run came home on

an error.

Pitt Co. scored another run in the fourth and then added four more runs to its total in the fifth, sparked by Scott Rawls double and singles by Langley, Farron, Jody Vines and Tucker.

Greene Co. scored one run in the fifth andsbcth for Its total. Adrian Smith led Greene Co. with two hits. Rawls,, Mills, Langley and Farron all had two hits for Pitt Co.

Greenville....____16

Martin Co..........6

LITTLEFIELD - Van Alston drove home three runs and two other players had two RBI to lead Greenville by Martin County, 16-6, Thursday in the 13-year-old District 5 playoffs being played at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Greenville will now play Washington, a 14-1 winner over Tarboro yesterday. The winner will then meet Greene County for the right to face Pitt County for the tournament championship.

Washington defeated Tarboro, 14-1, yesterday in the other game of the double elimination tournament.

Greenville moved ahead, 3-0, after the first inning but saw Martin Co. tie the game with three runs in the top of the second. Greenville countered with three runs in the bottom half of the inning for a lead it never lost.

With one gone, Robbie Ehrmann walked and moved to second on Alstons sacrifice bunt. Clark Stallings then walked and Tyrone Jones followed with a triple to score both runners. Jones later scored on James Matthews single.

Greenville scored twice more in the third to move ahead, 8-3, before Martin County scored three runs in the fourth to cut the deficit to 8-7. That was as close as the home team could get, however, as Greenville scored four runs in the bottom of the inning and four more runs in the sixth for its total.

No one for Martin Co. had more than one hit. Jones, Matthews and Ehrmann had two hits for Greenville.

NCSU Puts Hold On Campbell's Title Hopes

Wound Up In Her Play

Ten-year,ld Darla Sigmon seems to be struggling to free herself before the giant spider that spS w^retums for his afternoon snack. ActoSir ^^on was amusing her herself by playing a

Crenshaw Leads...

By The Associated Press North Carolina State spoiled what might have been a celebration for Campbell Thursday night, capturing a 4-2 North State Summer League baseball victory and denying the Camels a chance to clinch the leagues regular season title.

In Wilmington, Carl Willis twirled a one-hitter in the nightcap to lead UNC-Wilmington to a 7-1 victory over North Carolina and a split of their doubleheader. Brian Rices six-hit performance, combined with Chip Gibsons three RBIs, gave the Tar Heels an 8-1 triumph in the opener.

Campbells loss sliced their lead in the league to 4/i games with five contests left in the season. Their magic number remains at one.

After jumping to a 1-0 lead in the fourth, RBI singles by Chris Baird and Ray Wo-jkovich gave the Wolfpack a 34) lead.

The Camels got two of the runs back in the fifth, but a Ronnie Lee solo home run in the seventh proved to be adequate insurance.

Willis surrendered a leadoff single to Mitch McCHeney in the first inning, then pitched hit-less ball for the remainder of the contest.

N.C.SUte4,CanbeU2 CaraptieU OOOOJOO-261

^wman, Baker (6) and Toman; Handy. Horn (7) ^ Me WP-Bowman. 11. LP-Handy. O-l.

HRs-N.C Slate. Lee

(Continued from page 11)

newsmens questions aside, but spectators laughed loudly finally said he thought the The little Australian stormed ruling was unfair. up to them and said. If you

I dont think you should be guys want to laugh, why dont penalized because you are in you go to the circus instead of a an unplayable area that is part golf tournament? If you dont n of the putting area. Palmer go to the circus Ill bury my said. Thats all Ill say about 8-iron in your heads.

1st Game N. Caroltaa , UNC-Wilmington 1 JL^lna e04 004 0 -90

UNC-W 000 100 0 1 6 2

Rice and Wilkinson: McGuire. Waiker (6) and 0 Donneil WP-Rice. LP-McGuire

.Carolina

UNC-W 101 050 X - 7 li i

Marshall, Huffman (5i and Gehleman, Willis and Walters WP-Willis LP-Marshall. HR-UNC-W Holley.

Duran Preparing For Return

ORWELL, Ohio (AP) -Roberto Duran stepped ayay from what Carl King - son of fight promoter Don King -calls "the actual place of work - a boxing ring on the second floor of Kings Boxing Camp barn.

Im all right, he said .in Spanish, making his way across the barns plywood floors and into the showers Thursday.

There were no cheers and no boos. A small group of local fans gingerly approached the Panamanian boxer for autographs.

Two days ago, Duran arrived here from New York. Thursday, he was getting the feel of things. Six rounds of sparring were under his belt, and he appeared to feel good about a poj|[-workout bout with report

ers and a camera crew which posted him in front of a grain harvester and Ohio com fields for a filming session.

Duran is to face Nino Gonzalez Aug. 9 in Cleveland in a 10-round junior middleweight fight.

"Hes OK, said Simon Smith, a Panamanian policeman who has been Durans sparring partner for five years and who helped Duran work up a heavy sweat.

He has to get his weight down a little, thats all.

Smith and Luis Resto, a New Yorker, had worked Duran into his characteristic reverie of bings, bams ees and other gutteral sounds that the boxer uses in the ring.

At 30, Duran is still one of the winningest fighters ever. He has a 72-2 record.

But Graham, who was paired with Palmer, spoke out more strongly.

Arnold was 100 per cent right. the Australian said. There should be no local rule that overrides the general rules.

A player should not be penalized for unintentionally hitting the ball into the spectators area. It is not right to take a mans ball from a good lie and drop it into a lie that is unplayable.

Everybody appeared to sympathize with Palmer except the tournament committee of the R and A (Royal and Ancient Club.) John Salvesen, chairman of the committee, said the rules must be observed and added: You are bound to find some cases that are more unlucky than others.

Graham himself was in a rumpus on the fourth fairway, where he, got into a difficult l^jnker and a group ofIs Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

No Joyn In Mudvillfe

David DiVito hdds *a protest sign and candle as he joined in a candlelight vigil outside Wrigley Field in C^hicago. DiVito was part of a group protesting the baseball strike. (AP Laserphoto)

Summor Savings

At Tlie AtticT

Tennis HUbar for Ifen 6* TVbme

20%0fr!

Weve got tennis shirts and shorts for men by Adidas, John Newcdmbe,

Boast, Court Casual, Fred Perry,

Head, Givenchy and others. And tennis dresses and separates for ladies by Top Seed, Tail, Court Casual, Loom Togs,. John Newcombe, and other famous (j makers. All tennis wear regularly $ 18 to $30. _

Nike Lady Boadrnnners

$19.95!

The famous Nike running shoe, in navy blue with powder blue stripe or powder blue with electric stripe, regularly $29.95.

NikeWlnddedons $99.951

For men, a white leather tennis shoe, regularly $36.95Mens&HRmieneSwimmar50%0fiBy Ocean Pacific, Sundek, Head, Lightning Bolt, and Speedo, regularly $15 to $40.

Sizes and styles are limited, and may not be available at all stores. Shoe sale ends July 19,1981.CAROLINA EAST MALL (next to Sears) 756-8341 10am to 9pm

McDougald Trying To Make Comeback

SUWANNEE, Ga. lAP) -When James McDougald graduated from Wake ForeS two years ago there waas one word the tough running back didnt know much about - injury.

The Maxton. N.C., native had never been hurt enough to miss any playing time during his college football career, during which he collected an impressive collection of hmors including being named All-Atlantic Coast Conference twice and ACC Rookie of the Year in 1976.

Last summer, after surprisingly being pa^ by in the National Football League draft. McDougald signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Falcons. The club needed help in the backfield and he. thought it would be a golden opp(Htuni-ty to show the pros that his 5-foot-7,190-pound frame could withstand the punishment of

big-league football.

So he traded in his black and ^Id Wake Fwest jersey for the black and red of Atlanta and prepared himself for the chance of a lifetime.

But McDougald never got that chance la^ season Just two weeks into training camp, he was sidelined for the year by painful back injury caused by a twisted vertebrae

This sununer McDougald is trying to make a comeback with Atlanta. Last Wednesday marked the first day since the injury that he felt the familiar wei^t of shoulder pads and helmet as the Falcons pre-season camp got underway.

His desire to get back into action is easy to understand.

McDougald would just as soon forget about the costly back injury and regain new confidence in his running talents that helped him becmne

Wake Forests all-time leading rusher. Missing last year hurt him tremoidously and he remembers very wdl one of the mosi dismiraging times of his life.

i was lifting wei^its, doing one of those exercise that I learned when (head coach John) Mackovic was on that weight lifting kick at Wake," McDougald said. "1 was lying on my back and didnt have anyone spotting for me. All of a sudden I felt a sting in my back but didnt think anything of it.

But four w five days later I couldnt walk or run so 1 went to the doctor.

What the doctor ordered for the ailing Deacon star was five strai^t weeks ( his back and re^ar visits to the medical office

The Falcons put McDougald on" the injured reserve list, enabling them to keep his

playing li^ts It was really hard sitting out," he said. Of all my years in football. Ive never mied a game and then bang, youre out for a season The first few days were really tough because when I came to camp, I was in the best shape ever in my life. Then I was laid up on my back and I ji^ fdt like I wanted to explode with energy.

Once he began treatments, McDougald showed very little improvement and he began getting vei7 depressed.

But a visit to a chiropractor started McDougald down the road to recovery and he hopes the injury is history. Still, he knows the real (juestion wont be answered until takes that first hard knock in practice.

I feel pretty good about my chances of making the team this year, McDougald said.

There is a lot anticipation and nervousness, but its mainly because of my previous injury. You know a lot of times, an injury is more mental than physical.

McDougald hopes to make the Falcons, winner of the NFLs Western Division last season, as a running back or even a specialty team member He feels he has a slight advantage over the other rookies and free agents at Suwanee.

It really helps out a lot that I was here last year, he said. Ive been through all it once The peer pressure will get to a lot of them and Ive also been through all that.

Atlanta coaches have taken a wait-and-see attitude with McDougald and he knows what they expect from him and

vice-versa.

Here, they dont say too much about what they ^expect from you, he said. You know you have a job to do and if you do it. then fine, and they tdl you youre doing your job. And if you dont, then they tell you about that, too.

Currently, McDougald and his wife are living near Atlanta. Last year, he worked as an insurance agent in his first experience in sales.

Ive been doing (juite well with the con^iany, he said. A lot of people dwit like to talk insurance much and they sort of put iq) a force field around them. But Ive learned a whole lot. It has given me good experience and has taught me how to be a pretty good salesman.

The most important thing McDougald learned last year, though, came from the injury

The injury really made me realize that sports is a day-ttNlay thing. It can be here today and ^>ne tomorrow, he said. A lot of times, people get tunnel vision and all they can see is playing sports.

Last year showed me how (luick I could be out it. It would just be crazy of me to neglect my family and not have some type of extra protection. McDougald added.

So, as McDougald fights another tough battle this summer trying to make the Falcons, he realizes that maybe his toughest fight has already been won how to survive off the football fieldCollins Inks With Pats

FOXBORO-Former East Carolina running back Anthony Cx)llins late yesterday afternoon signed a series of one-year contracts with the New England Patriots Collins agent. Ken Hutcherson. would not divulge the terms or length of the contract but did say Collins was happy w ith It Collins, a 5-11, 202-pounder, finished his career at ECU as the school s fourth-leading ground gainer with 2.207 yards on 367 carriers for a 6.1 average He also returned 79 kicks for 1,939 yards, an, average of 24.5 yards per; carr\-

Collins best year at ECU came in 1979 when he gained' 1,130 yards and scored 14 touchdowns. That season he averaged 73 yards per carrv

Baseball Antitrust Rule Safe For Now

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chairman Peter Rodino of the House Judiciary Committee sees little chance for legislative action to strip baseball of its antitrust exemption before next year, if then.

Rodino, a New Jersey Democrat who gained national fame for his handling of the Watergate hearings, said the subcommittee on monopoly and commercial law, which he also chairs, will need to gather more information on the inyiact of antitrust laws on professional sports before making a decision.

The subcommittee concluded three days of hearings Thursday on the current applications of federal antitrust laws to pro sports, such as the purchase and sale of franchises, territorial restrictions, movement of franchises, player entry and mobility and broadcasting.

The panel also is studying specific legislation to eliminate baseballs antitrust exemption, limit the movement of franchises, and to broaden the distribution of television revenues among the teams of a league.

I think the testimony has disclosed that this committee ought to act, said Rodino. How is the question.

He said future hearings will be scheduled, probably after the August Congressional recess.

It is important to schedule other hearings to get the full raqge of testimony, he said.

Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn is expected to be called, but not until after the 36-day-old baseball strike is resolved.

'We have not asked the commissioner to appear because of our reluctance to get into the strike, said Rodino.

He said he did not know whether the committee would take any action in the area of pro sports, despite the overwhelming weight of testimony calling for the stripping baseball of its antitrust exemption and putting it on the same level as other sports and businesses.

The reason for all this (the hearings) is to decide whether we should act. he said. Were setting the groundwork. There isa pretty broad range of subjects, a number of questions... we think we ought to be addressing those.

Rodinos comments came after two witnesses, ABC-TVs Howard Cosell and Larry Fleisher, general counsel for the National Basketball Players Association, testified that pay television will play a major role in the future of pro sports.

Fleisher said. 'The predictions as to the gross revenues brought in by individual teams resulting from the new technology of television are, in many instances, beyond belief.

He said a sport could gain as much as $100 million a year if, for example, it could attract a million subscribers who would be willing to pay $100 for a year of events.

Cosell told the committee: The potential for pay 'TV will be tremendously huge. In a reasonable number of years, network television will bear little resemblance to what we see now.

scoreboard

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

All-Stars 32 36 -6H

Calf-Flyers 33 27- 6(i

Leading scorers: AS Haj-wood Montgomery 19, Tyrone Taft 12: (T Albert Brown 21, Jeff Tyson 9

The Lakers 34 :13 7

B.T Express 42 30- 72

Leading scorers: L Derek Brewington 21, Cierald Han 11. B -Jesse Harris 19, Danny Nelson 11

The Running Rebels won by forfeit over the Hot Shots.

! ndav s dames

OrliiiKlodl

.l<i( kvnvilledl (h.ni.iiMiDt'.i Sjvjnri.ih ill ((tlumt)us

Klf,,A , lilt- 111 \lt-|IllHII>

Nashville,It CharHille

Carolinas Am

A Chorus Line?

In what could be mistaken as a tryout for Dallas cheerleaders rather than the football team, a

group of Cowboy rookies shows some fancy footwork in an agility drill at training camp. (AP Laserphoto)

Amateur Atop LPGATournament

JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) -Edwina Kennedy, a 22-year-old amateur from Australia, has been playing golf ever since her grandmother taught her to swing a club at the age of 2.

Twenty years later, however, Kennedy has no desire to join the Ladies Professional Golfers Association tour.

Not even a 2-under-par 70 in the opening round of the $125,000 Western Union International Classic at the Meadow Brook Club Thursday

Babe Ruth Champs

Coca Cola won the Babe Ruth 14-15-year-old tournament this past week. Team members include: (front row, 1 to r) Joey Hallow, Mike Smith, Jeff Anthony, Ty Barrett, Billy Overton; (second row. 1 to r) Coach Mike Kincer,

Traye Fugua, Paul Hill, Eric Woodworth, Billy Michel, Louis Robbins, Coach Robert Carraway. Not pictured are David Hammond, Mike laboni, Ronnie Moore, Battle Emory and Mike Bryant. (Reflector photo)

Lloyd Leads U,S, Info Cup

CHICAGO (AP) -Wimbledon champion Chris Evert Lloyd heads a team of Americans who begin competition for the Wightman Cup today against a British team led by Virginia Wade, veteran of more than 20 years of cup matches.

Pairings for the match in the International Amphitheatre were to be drawn this afternoon.

Lloyd, at 26 the worlds top-ranked woman player and three-time Wimbledon cham-{rfon, is teamed with Tracy Austin, Andrea Jaeger, Pam Shriver and Rosie Casals.

Lloyd, Austin and Jaeger are ranked (me, two and three in the worip by (he Womens

Tennis Association and the team should extend the U.S. record in Wightman Cup play to 43-10.

Wade, 36,. a former Wimbledon champion, has played in every Wi^itman Cup match since 1965. Others on the British team include Sue Barker, ranked eighth in the world, and Anne Hobbs, a veteran of three Wightman Cup matches.

Also on the British squad are Glynis Coles, who played on British teams that won the cup in 1974 and 1975, and Debbie Jevans, making her third Wightman Cup appearance.

Both teams agree that the U.S. should be favored.

Being the underdog is abso

lutely desirable in every way, said Wade, except that the basic reason for being the underdog is that theyre a better team than you are. Shriver, a semifinalist at Wimbledon, thinks the Americans are a lot better.

Unless some catastrophe happens, we should annihilate them, she said.

The cross-Atlantic rivalry began in 1923, when Mrs. George Wightman of Boston presented a silver vase to the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association as a trophy for womens international competition.

Great Britain challenged the United States for the cup in its first year of existence, and the rivalry was bom.

will change her mind.

The native of Sydney hit every green as she carded a 34-36 with four birdies and two bogeys on the 6,347-yard course. Kennedy found herself in a four-way tie for sixth place in the four-day, 72-hole competition that is offering $18,750 as top money.

Sally Little, a 29-year-old South African who is the defending champion, and Vivian Brownlee shared the lead at 4-under68.

Curl In Midst Of Mini-Streak

COAL VALLEY, 111. (AP) -Rod Curl says hes in one of his mini-streaks, nothing that compares to those for golfs big games, but still good enough to lead the Quad Cities Open.

I played good at Milwaukee last week. Theres a carryover here, I feel I shouldnt be over par, especially on this course, said the 35-year-old veteran, a Wintu Indian.

Tom Kite, Ray Floyd, Tom Watson their streaks last forever, 10-15 years. My best one has been good for four-five weeks, said Curl, a one-stroke leader going into the second round of this $200,000 tournament today.

Curl, tied for 17th at Milwaukee last week, opened with a 5-under-65 and said, It was a very unusual round. I turned a regular round into a good round.

Curl, whose only victory in 13 Tour seasons came in the Colonial seven years ago, did not have a sine four in his first nine holes, posting seven threes.

Thats the most threes I ever had in one nine, said Curl, who used the performance for a front side of 31, 4 under for the Oakwood Country Qub course.

Curls successive birdies at 14 and 15 first moved him into a five-way tie for the lead and then the sole leadership over this mediocre field, shy of the sports big names who are competing in the British Open or taking the week off.

And he promised more of the same today, saying, I dont see why I should be over par. I feel good. Im healthy. Im working hard.

^ Some obscure names were

/chasing Curl.

In second place, 4-under-par 66. were one-time victor Jack Renner. ^

Cathy Reynolds, Jerilyn Britz and Vicki Fergon followed with 69.

I came over here to play in six tournaments over eight weeks, said Kennedy, who finished in an 11-way tie for 30th place in last weeks Mayflower Classic in Indianapolis.

Kennedy, who is paying her own expenses ($4,000) for the two-month junket, added, This is a once-in-a-lifetime thing for me. I saved up a lot of money and iths a worthwhile

investment.

Sally Little, who hasnt successfully defended any of her 10 LPGA titles, could snap that jinx if she continues to play well.

Brownlee, who has only one championship since joining the tour in 1975, had a doublebogey and a bogey on the front nine, but countered with seven birdies that more than offset three putts on the 17th hole.

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pet

New York

34 22

607

Baltimore

31 23

574

Milwaukee

31 25

.554

Detroit

31 26

.544

Boston

30 26

.516

Cleveland

26 24

520

Toronto

16 42

276

WEST

Oakland

37 23

617

Texas

3)i 22

.61X1

1':-

(Tiicago

31 22

:')85

2 .

California

31 29

517

Kansas City

20 :to

44X1

Seattle

21 :i6

:I68

14'

Minnesota

17 39

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST

W L

Pet

Philadelphia

34 21

618

St lx)uis

30 20

600

Montreal

: 25

,545

Plltsburgh

25 23

521

5' .

New York

17 34

33:1

15'

Chicago

15 37

288

17'-

WEST

1/)S Angeles

.36 21

fkC

Cincinnati

35 21

625

I.,

Houston

28 29

491

Atlanta

25 29

46)

San Francisco

27 .32

4:58

San Diego

a :13

411

Southern League

Eastern Division

W L

Pc^

Savannah

15 11

Orlando

13 13

,51X1

Charlolle

11 12

478

2'-

Jacksonville

10 14

417

Columbus

10 16

:185

CHAKUilTK NC Al' Th<-rcsuii.s o( Thursilin s m-i oikI dm1 third rounds uf pla> in th<- iiTtti .Annual Carolina Amaieur (iolf Toumamenl held, on the ti 7-9vard par'l CharliilleCounlr\ CluhcourM"

Second Round

Kric Lauhon. .Advance del Richard Klin' 2and l Di'an Sheelz. Charlollc ilef Rash Shull Charlolle :l and 1 Hill> Williford New Reni def Chri.s Tucker Midland 2 and I Sieve Kidpe i.reensUiro def Phil-Bland Trov :tnd I Nolan Mill Charlolle def Rotiert Unville. I lak Ridjie 1 up lohii Innian. (ireenlH,ro def Bill Hollidav Iinehur! 4 and,;

Karlev Davis. Hif^i Point del Ken A (lunger (ireenville :iandl (irahain William Henderson del Kric .MiM'hlina l-enior 2andl Palrieli Bradv Reid.sville dl .Iih'v Sadowski Hickorv 2 and I Mike Carlisle \iken sC iVl Bill IVsie I'harlotte :land I Bol) Brvanl (ireenstioro del Billv Poleal. Columliia B ,

.Mark Stephen Madivii, ih-l .firn lira inyerChariolte laiidl Ifillard Pruill, (ireenville S C, del ,loe\ (iraham. Columhia. 20 holes Bill PIvler Monroe del .lack Nance. Clinlon 4and,l Nell Harrell Knitfhtdale del .lohii (ireen. Charlolle 2 up Kieh.ird Kincaid, (ireeiislioro d'f Mike West, Builinpton 10 holes

yuarterfmaJs

Ijwhon ilel Shceiz, .1 and 2 VAillilord def Kid^e I up Mills del Inman :i 2 Davis del William.' I up Carli.sle del Bradv M Brv anl def Stephens 2 and 1 Plyler def Pruill .1 and 2 Harrell del Kincaid I up

Kndav's Matches l,awhon vs Willilord Mills vs Davis Carlisle Vs Brvanl PIvlcrvs Harrell

Western Division Nashville IB 8 M>7

Birmingham 14 10 58:)

(Tiattanooga 12 tl .522

Memphis 12 13 480

Knoxville 10 1.5 44Ki H'-.

Thursday's Results Orlando?, Birmingham 1 Jacksonville al Challamxigu. ppd rain Columbu,s B-lu, Savannah 5-1 Memphis, Knoxville0 Nashville al Charlolle, ppd ram

Transactions

BA.SKKTBALL National Basketball Association NBA AnnounctsI the resignation o( Norm Drucker. sufH-ni.yir of officials, effective.Si-pl in

F(K)TBAU,

National Football l^eague BAI.TIMDHK CD1.1N Waived Jik-Khrmanii, defensove t.ickle CHKA(if) BKAKs Signed Ken Margeruni.' vvide ris'eiver Keith \ an Horne tackle and Tim Clifford (juarterhack (RKI':N HA5 PACKKKS Announced that Larrv Werts, linebacker had agreed to terms

NFW KNiiLA.ND PATRIOTS Signed Tonv Collins ruiiriing-hack and Brian Buckicv (luarlerhack

^^umm

Value

GREENVILLE SQUARE

SHOPPING CENTER

Open Weekdays 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Telephone 756-4949

Friday, Saturday & Monday

Reg. $64.98

Presto 17 Quart

PRESSURE

CANNER

Cooking under pressure helps retain flavor, color, textu re of fresh foods.

While Supply Lasts

Reg. $22.99

YARD AND GARDEN CART

Works as a hand truck, a trash bag holder or a trash can cart. 3-position height rim, baked-enamel finish on tough steel frame. 77

Reg. $16.98

21.IM1T. COLD PACK CANNER

Prepare this season's fresh fruits and vegetables safely for year-round storage in this large capacity cold pack canner made of lightweight speckled porcelain 0707

Reg. $42.99

TELESCOPING TREE PRUNER

Fiberglass pole adjusts 6 to 12 ft. With multi-power pulley, 16-m saw. 333T

699

Reg. $9.99

Ortho

Home

PestKHIer

ORTHO

HOME

PEST

KILLER

flpadv

n. .--'VC"

I^Tbe Duly Reflector, GreeovtUe. N C -FHdy, July 17.11

A Review

Dinner Theater Good Comedy

'Texas' Survives Competition

Greenville has a dinner theater, and playwright Stuart Aronson has himself a forte

Plot-dependent comedy, that sine qua non of successful dinner theaters, requires a ludicrous story, well-timed pauses with strong laugh lines, and flexible actors to pull the whole thing off Witness "So Who Needs Pheromones." an adult comedy with first performances on Friday and Saturday evenings at the Morocco Room of the Casablanca

Bob Myers gave us a super performance as chemistry professor Kermit Womble, who isolates the potential aphrodisiac. Pheromones. .Myers rendition of his character brings Womble depth and sensitivity; Aronsons professor is not your basic mad scientist

Joey Pollock "became" cbemistry department chairman Adrian Pugh Some of .Aronsons best dialogue. delivered with Pollocks intense artistry, brought Interrupting applause from the audience more than once. Thats taste.

Elizabeth Phillips gave us Home Economic teacher Dr. Penelope Prendergast, stereotypical at first, but happily a real live woman after all. Body language is important in "Pheromones." and Ms Phillips is fluent.

Phyllis Kivett plays the very friendly Hooey Lamb, and proves once again that the girl-in-the-closet routine still works.

Jeffrey Krantz. as Bobby Bannister. Wombles assistant. delivered his best pw-formance at the show's opening, in a scene which finds him (xi a desk top underneath Ms. Kivett. His characters insistence on marketing the aphrodisiac, however, does allow the growth of Myers Womble. precipitating the heavier-than-you-figured theme: what is the re^)onsi-bility owed to society by scientists

Stage manager Chris Halsey and set designer Linda Bredin round out the combined effort which turns out to be (that endangered specie I a pleasant surprise. So Who Needs Pheromones" is good comedy, and worth a trip up north of the river.

Christine Rusch

So Who Needs Pheromones is being performed at the Casablanca tonight and Saturday night. Dinner begins at 7 p.m., and curtain time is at approximately 8:30 p.m. Price per person is $20, which includes dinner, the performance and dancing aiterwards. Additional production dates for the play will be announced later.

Punk-Rocker Is

Limit Visitors * . ,

For Entertainer Again Charged

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (.AP) -Officials at Methodist Hospital South, where Jerry Lee Lewis is recuperating from two stomach operations, have restricted visitors to the critically ill entertainer.

The most important factor at this time is rest and conservation of his strength during the period of recovery." said a medical bulletin issued Thursday.

l>ewis, 45. was admitted June 30. complaining of stomach pains. He was operated on the same day for a ruptured stomach and had a second operation July 10 after .X-rays showed a number of a'bcesses had developed on his stomach.

The flamboyant rock 'n' roll star has remained in critical condition since the second operation but had been allowed visitors.

TV Log

Fof complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector.

.VIANILA, Philippines (AP) The luxurious Manila Hotel has been ordered to pay $5,700 to a honeymooning couple bumped out of their bridal suite five hours before thiertimewasup.

Justice Onofre Villaluz of the Court of Appeals declared the hotel failed in 1977 to meet provisions of an advertised "bridal package that promised Rey .Alcasid and his bride. W'ilhelmina. wedding rites at the hotel chapel, breakfast for 100 guests and 24 hours in a bridal suite.

After the Jan. 1, 1977 wedding. the couple was told no room was immediately available, so they had to leave the hotel in their wedding clothes and wait- for three hours elsewhere, the suit said.

They were then required to check out after only 19 hours in the honeymoon suite, the complaint said.

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK <AP) -NBCs *Texas" premiered Aug. 4, 1960. in the toughest time slot in daytune TV opposite top-rated General Hospital on ABC and CBS

Rainwater Not Retired

ATLANTA (AP) -Country and western sin^r Marv in Rainwater says hed like to exchange letters with a 65-year-old Idaho cook who claims to be Rainwater, to "see whats on his mind.

"Well, does he sing better than I do 1 hope he does, said Rainwater, 56, in Atlanta this week for a singing engagement at a local club.

Questions about Rainwaters whereabouts were raised after the South Idaho Press in Burley, Idaho, published a story on May 17 based on an interview with .Michael McGeehee, who said he was the Rainwater who made it to the top of record charts in the 1950s with hits like "Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain, Running Bear, and Gonna Find Me A Bluebird.

McGeehee told the newspaper that he dropped the Rainwater name when he stopped performing. He said he had moved to Heybum, Idaho, on May 9 from near Vancouver, Wash., because his wife, Flo, had trouble breathing after the Mount St. Helens volcanic eruption.

Mike Feiler, South Idaho Press managing editor, said, "We did everything and then some that was reasonable to check McGeehees story before publication, including poring over old record labels and rocknroll trivia books.

An Associated Press story based on the newspapers account was published this week in many newspapers across the country. The AP story and a photo of McGeehee were seen by Rainwaters 85-year-old father, C.P. Rainwater, in Jacksonville. Ala.

"Its not my son, he told The AP by telephone. "Its nothing like him.

enduring Guiding U^t.

As recently as the first of this year, Tecas appeared doomed, a victun of barely measurable ratings All that has chained, and the show approaches its first annivesary, with a new executive producer, a new team of writers, a new look and a new slaik on life. Even the rating have improved a bit, from 14 percent tol5 percent of the audience in the time period in November and December to 15 percent to 16 percent today.

We have Houston like Ryans Hope has New York City, says Gail Kobe, who took over Texas as executive siqjervising producer in March, and we feel a real tie with that city. Weve got to reflect in the show whats happening in that real town, and I think were doing that.

It was a significant step, taking Texas its roots in the fictional Bay City of NBCs Another World to a real-life setting.

I dont think its got to be the kind of place people cant find (Ml the map, says Ms. Kobe. I think the audience in daytime is more prepared for reality today.

It meant giving the show a recognizable Houston backdn^, a more contemporary sound country and western performers like Ray Price will a{^ar periodically and a lighting system that would clearly represent the hot, bright Texas sunlight.

Texas faced difficult

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

*MUtWMlOfQrMnfM

OnU.S.2*4(FarfmllHwy)

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

odds from the start, the cwnpetitioa and the inevitable oxqMUison with CBS prime-time superhit, Dallas. notwithstanding. There was the problem of introducing a nudtipUcity (rf characters, many (rf them imports from Another Worid. as well as a story line, in an hour-long format.

It was the first show to start at an hour," says Ms.

CHAPIN DIES - Pop singer Harry Chapin, writer of hit songs such as Taxi, was killed Thursday when his car was struck by a tracttH*-trailer on New Yorks L/mg Island Expressway. The 38-year-<rid entertainer was pronounced dead on the scene. (AP Laserphoto)

Kobe, a former actress who had been supervising producer for Procter k Gamble Productiotts, which owns Texas and five other daytime shows. Its very diffKuit to fill that much time with a large cast, and not leave the viewer confused.

With a daily ^Oow, you have to let the audience know who to root for, she says. And if youre trying to b^in a story, too, no ones going to keq) track.

Ihe chai^ began even before Ms. Kobe took the show from Paul Rauch, who had faced the seemin^y impossible task d producing both Texas and Another World simultaneously.

Beverlee McKinsey, whose generally unpleasant character, Iris, had come to Texas from Another World as a young ingenue, was givai back her mean ^reak.

aie had become a sweet woman, Ms. Kobe says, and the audience was used to seeing her do terrible things. It just didnt work. Joyce and Bill C^orrington, who had created the show with Rauch, were rqrlaced as head writers in F^>ruary by Dorothy Purser and Samuel Ratcliffe. Ms. Kobe came aboard the next month, hired a new lighting designer

Alan Posage a new set designer Richard Hankins

and suggested a faster pace for the show.

They were doing IS scenes a day," the producer sa^ and row, we sometimes do as many 27.

In addition, she says, time was spent estaMishing the identities of the characters.

I think you have to do that, Ms. Kobe says, rot the tozarre qualities, but their roots. Its important for us to know why people grew up the way they did.

1 dunk we're moviog, and we're ready to get intwh story,* she says.' W^ie headtog to the directioa of a great land straggle whether the land afmdd ii used for oO, and the ways ih which the struggle will change peopleslives.

aloeyoajwce

1%PURE

Tm*i.

MgAMood.

Call 752-8926

Now

Tkn

Sn.

ArdwNNnmy^TSMIM ADM

For^hy a god. (Wetoid by a wizard.

Found by a King.

Excaubur

Nijjfl Tcrry-Hrldi Miircn @

Flea Vaii'el Every Wed S Sat

AT SONIC-PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

Regular

Burgers

the last of the re(3 hot lovers

Be an usher.

See the performance FREE!

Call 757-6390

July27-August1 8:15 P.M.

Extremely Funny An Amourous Adventure

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7.00 J Gleason 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 The Hulk

9 00 The Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9 Alive News 11 30 Late Movie

SATURDAY

7 00 LiT Rascals 7 30 Kidsworld 0:00 Tom 8. Jerry 8:30 Bugs Bunny

10 00 PopeyeHour

11 00 Tarzan Hour

12:00 FalAlbert 12:30 Soul Train 1:30 AAatinee 3.30 Let's Rock 4 00 Hands On 4:30 CBS Sports 0:00 9/AliveNews

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Solid Gold

8 00 Enos

9 00 Manitou '

11 00 9 Alive News

11 30 Solid Gold

12 30 Blue Jean

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7:00 Tic Tac

7:30 Joker'sWild Jetsons

8 00 Harper Valley J Qdst

8 30 Sanford

9 00 The Bastard 11 00 News

II 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

SATURDAY 30 Better Way 7:00 Treehouse

7 :30 Battle Of

8 00 Flintstones

9 00 Godzilla

9 30 Batman

10 30 Dafty Duck

12:30 Flintstones 1:00 Baseball 1:30 Sports 2 :00 Maj. League

5 00 Wrestling

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 L Welk 8:00 B Mandrell 9:00 B J 8, Bear

10 00 Games

11 00 News

II 30 Saturday Nt 1 00 C Closeup t -30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

7 00 Good Times JK) Superlnends

7 30 Carter 9 00 Comedy

8:00 Benson 10 30 90 Minutes

8 30 I'maBigGIrl Sha Na Na

9 00 Movie British Open

11:00 Action News ^ Matinee

11:30 Nighfline 4:30 Pink Panther

12 00 Fridays ^ ABC Sports

1 10 Thrillers 6:30 Muppet Show

3:00 Early Edition 7 00 Wrestling

8 00 8 Is Enough SATURDAY 9:00 Love Boat

5:30 Telestory 10 00 Fantasy Isl

4 00 Hot Fudge H 00 Action News

4:30BiflBlue 11:15 ABC Report

7:00 Bullwinkle H 30 Cinema

7:30 Tenn Tuxedo 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch72r~

FRIDAY 7rOO Report 7:30 Stateline 8 00 Washington 8:30 Wall St 9:00 Don't Count 10:00 America

!1 Soccer

6:00 Previews 6:30 Old House

10:00 Photography

10 :30 Old House

11 00 Romagnoli's 11:30 J. Child 8. Co 10.00 Dave Allen

12 00 Vic Braden's 10:30 Ripping 12:{p Planningfor 11:00 Twilight Zone

n .30 DickCavett SATURDAY

1:00 Small Bus. 1:30 Up & Coming 2:00 Oil Painting 2:30 LapCJuiltIng 3:00 Antiques 3:30 A Classic 4:00 Flambards

7:00 Nova 8 :00 Country 9:00 Cousteau

Series Of Suits Seen In Accidents Hospital Kickbacks

GREENSBORO, N C (AP) James C. Pheips admission last week that he took $567.500 in illegal kickbacks as administrator of Wesley Long Community HospiU may set off a series of lawsuits and tax and insurance claims.

Itepital attorneys Wednesday filed suit against Phelps and the Greeisboro contractors who paid the kickbacks, W. Boyd Brame and Gary D. Jobe, seddng to recover money lost to the fraud.

Earlier ^ne filed his own suit, aakiog a federal jildge to determine the ownership of $229,000 he says Ptelps gave him in May 1960, about a month after a federal probe into hospital financial affairs began.

TV criminal case agaimt Phelps, Brame and Jobe, who have pleaded ^ty to a variety of federal charges, was expected to be closed iafter sentencing of the three loday in U.S. IMrict Court.

! Phelps, 52, faces a possible J5 years in prison and a jll6,000 fine on three counts of 'mail fraud, obstructkm of ^justice and tax evasion. Brame, 36, who cooperated with investigators in building a case against Phelps, could serve a maximum of three years and pay a $5,000 fine for tax evasion. Jobe, 35, faces a maximum of one year in prison and a $1,000 fine for a misdemeanor mail fraud charge.

: But civil litigation resulting from the kickback ^heme is likely to continue.

I Attorneys say Mlicare ^ Medicaid officials may

deduct from future payments to the ho6|Htal the money overpaid in the past due to infkked reports submitted durii^ the time of the kickback scheme. Medicare, which pays medical bills for the elderly, and Medkaid, which serves the poor, together pay the bills of aboik 40 percent of Wesley Long patients, according to hospital somoes.

Blue Cross-Blue Shield <rf Nwth Carolina and other private insurance companies may similarly ask Wesley Lorig for the return (rf money ovpaid on behalf of patients covered by their policies. Blue Cross insures about 20 percent of Wesley Lrnig patients, with the remaining 40 percent divided between various other private insurers.

Wesley Long will probably bring claims against Aetna Life and Casualty Co., which insures the hospital against employee fraud.

If it pays the ho^itals claims, then has the right to seek to recover its owns losses from Phelps and others by means of civil suits.

The Internal Revenue Service will probably pursue Flielps and Brame for the federal income taxes they have said were unpaid. In the grand jury indictments against the two, the government says Phelps owes $284,109.69 in taxes underpaid from 1975 to 1979. It says Brame underpaid his taxes during the same period but does not say by what amount.

Former Wesley Long

employees Harvey E~ McGehee Jr. of Greensboro and AI Braxton of Snow Camp m Alamance County both say they are considering suing Phelps w the hospital McGehee and Braxton claim they were dismissed be cause Phelps thought they were revealing his illicit activities to outside aikhorities.

Investigated By Police

An estunated $3,900 property damage resulted from tluee traffic collistons investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, accord-ii^ to officers, resulted from an 8:25 p.m. collision at the

Hunt Will Seek To Halt Leases

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) A spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt said Thursday that the administration plans to file suit Friday or early next week to halt the sale of leases for oil and gas drilling off the North Carolina coast.

The suit, to be filed against the U.S. Interior Department. is directed against the sale of six lease tracts for oil and gas exploration within 25

miles of Cape Lookout.

Special Attorney General Bill Raney of the state's Department of Natural Resources and (onununity Development said the suit presently being drawn up claims that Interior Secretary James Watt failed to consult Hunt over the lease sale as required by federal law.

The sale is scheduled for Aug. 4 in New Orleans.

ukersectjon of Tenth and Cotanche Streets involving cars driven by Robert Alan Wicks of 216 Beth St. and Bernard Paige of 1605 Hopkins Dr.

Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the Wicks car and $500 to the Paige vehicle by investigators who charged Paige with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety

Eugene Douglas Fallon of 1506 Mills St. was diarged with exceeding a safe speed following investigatkxi of a 4 05 p.m. coUi^ on Elm Street. 100 feet north of the 14th Street intersection

Police said the Fallon car collided with an auto driven by Avon Hope of Farmville, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Hope car and $1,000 damage to the Fallon car.

Trucks driven by Charles Hubert Hagan Jr. of 504 Eleanor St. and Jackson Theoffice Baker of 1119 South Overlook Dr. collided about 4;20 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and Airport Road, resulting in an estimated $700 damage to the Hagan truck and $100 damage to the Baker truck.

Take a step back into the 18lh Century

Tryon Palace Players

proudly present

Historical Dramas

9:304:00 Tues.-Sdt.-1:304:00 Sunday-Closed Monday

A day's adventure for the entire family

Trvon Pala<e

PO Box lur \*'U B*-rn \on'i C jfO'irid for mor*- inlormjtKin filft ilDM or HI' J4iJ

Tr--Jdjt-f m '-1 KI- "Df'.J, ' i,

DEMOLITION DEROY

Fri.July17

8 P.M.

HELD OVER!

4th FUN WEEK!

piaza

cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

4th EXCITING WEEK!

At Nelson Stables

(Behind GroeniMd Terrace off N.C. 11 N.)

Admission ^2.00 Adults M.OO Children Under 12 Children Under 6 - Free

Sponsored by Staton House Fire Dept.

PIEPUE

ALL

NEW!

BARGAIN

MATINEES

ADULTS

$2.00

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY OPENING TIL 0 P.M.

SATURDAY SUNDAY

FIRST SHOW ONLY!

The man who paimed the porvher pink, and taught you how to count to'K)' now gives you Holy wood buB. _.. at its funniesf and sexiest

JULIE ANDREWS WILLIAM HOLDEN

BLAKE EDWARDS'

ENDS THURSDAY - 2:05-4:30-6:55-9:20

Two houre of non stop thrills.'

Rex Reed

Burt Reynolds-Roger Moore Farrah Fawcett-DomDeLuise Dean Martin Sammy Davis, Jr.

HARRISON FORD 2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30

SPEEI

ybuHroot for them all...

but you'll never guess who wins

(ANNONBALL

1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40

DOxVT YW WISH YOr W ERE ARTIIER?

LWL

erthu

Ipg

A Rollins- Joffe- Morra - Brezner Production

Dudey Moore Liza MinneH John Gielgud

"Arthur

MuSit 0,

Burt Bacharach 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

STARTS

TODAY!

MUPPET

MANIA

STRIKES

AGAIN!

lOflO GRAD PBESfiiSA JIM mm fllM "W GRAI MUPPfi CAPfR" aicuiiviPiiODucfii MARI GIARGIR phoducidby DAVID [A/[R aid FRANK D/

MUSIC AID ym Bf JOf RAPOGD oiRici df PiiKRViif DGWAID MORRIS esc

am GUisi mi JOHN CLFFGF RORFRIMORIFY PFIFR USIINOV JACK WAROFN G 'GENERAL AUDIENCES

II |(S Ao-Iited-3^.' '|limiHHIIISIi|lll<lliaiSIH0iiMil|

sisiiiiiiiiiii miiiisti rinyiis ho iisiiitnD iiia gisiiiiiriigi [gir 1)11 iiisgitssgmiis ii[

FUN SHOWS DAILY AT

3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

plaza

cinema P23

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER! 4th FUN WEEK!

AIBKKI K HklKdlll prc-i-ra-

ROGER.MOORE

a-UNHlMlV; N

.lAMKS BOND 007'"

FOR YOUR EYES ONLY

; t'AKOl I HOI yl ,1 1 IIIPDI n\N tIOl I -I J1 iHNSON jrU.A.\ GUIVKR

EXCITING SHOWS PG w*'^a*mssibT

2:304:50-7:10-9:30

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED!

iili

The story of a man who wanted to keep the world safe tor democracy... and meet girls.

COLUMBIA PICTUSES PRESENTS AN IVAN RE1TMA.N EILM

BILLMURRAYk

STRIPES

HAROLD RAMIS*WAHREN OATES* E J. SOLES JOHN CANDY

MUSIC BY ELMER BERNSTEIN screenplay by LEN BLUM & DAN GOLDBERG and HAROLD RAMIS PRODUCED BY IVAN REITMAN and DAN GOLDBERG DKEaED BY IVAN REITMAN

FUN SHOWS 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 SORRY. NO PASSES ACCEPTED!

!R RESTRICTED :

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

Held Over 2nd Big Week!

watwtt

FORCE: FIVE

KB m K'!': I 'N n un m' x 4 114 i:ic iiitX<ut3iiiwiiiiH'iw wup:<ieKiiieiiiii b'lifiii'if Mniai rwfeox !.!) yii* f g iBi; K vK n I k. f t aeg* 11 wiu xv I 'ls SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05-9:00 t|

SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

M-The Duty ReOecter, GmorOe. N.a-Thay. 17. MB

Warning Flags Fly For Savers

PUBLIC

NOTICES

How's The Weather?

Shiiwii Sf WIKII V OiiluHfrt

0 \

NAIIONAI WlAIHtR SIRVICf

NO A A US Dei) I III C o m m ! t ( (> ,

WEATHER FORECAST-Areas Of showers from the central Pacific Coast aixl the

are expwted in the foreca^ period until northern tier to the Great Lakes. Other areas

Saturday nwming. from the central Rockies to will be warm. (AP Laserphoto Map)

the Great Lakes Cool weather is forecast r.

By The Associated Press

Unsettled weather continued todav over North Car-

Find Sabotage At Nuke Plant

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (.\P) - One act of sabotage at Carolina Power & Light Co.'s Brunswick nuclear plant has been uncovered and a possible second attempt is being investigated, a CP&L spokesman said Thursday.

Mac Harris, of CPSLs Raleigh office, told The Associated Press that in the first incident dirt, gravel and other foreign substances were found May 18 in the lubricating system of the Unit 1 turbine generator. .

He said the first act was considered to be "deliberate" and occurred while the reactor was out of ser\ ice for scheduled maintenance. It was reported to the Federal Bureau of Investigation and to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Harris added.

"There was no question that someone was attempting to damage the system. he added.

Donald F Johnson, senior resident inspector for the commission at the Brunswick plant, said the incident "was obvious sabotage."

Last week, while Unit l was being returned to service, more debris slowed the turbine to a stop, said Caudle Julian, chief of the reactor operations section of the NRC in Atlanta, .An investigation turned up small bits of foreign metal imbedded in the turbine bearings, he said, adding that such metals are not naturally found in the lubrication vats.

Officials said the debris could be responsible for keeping the unit off line until September.

But officials declined put

ting the latest incident in the same league with the May 18 sabotage Plant Manager Charles Dietz said. "The investigation is too premature to arrive at any conclusion

But Johnson went further, saying he did not think it was deliberate "It appears right now to be a result of a poor quality of maintenance activities and shoddy workmanship." he said.

CP&L investigators have removed four of the 10 Unit 1 bearings to determine the extent of the damage. Dietz said. Two of these four "exhibited a moderate degree of damage

The other bearings are now being removed for investigation, he said, but he said he could not estimate how long the investigation would take, nor was he able to estimate the cost of the damaged equipment Meanwhile, Harris said the investigation has not linked the two incidents,

"We have no reason to connect the two except that they were on the same system," he said.

Harris said both CP&L employees and contract laborers routinely work in the area of the turbine lubrication system, and CP&L management and supervisory personnel oversee work done in that area.

Harris said there was no danger that the damage would affect the reactor at the plant.

"That is not a part of the nuclear system of the plant, he said. "You might have more extensive damage to the (turbine i system, but not to the rest of the plant.

olina as a low pressure system remained stalled over South Carolina.

The National Weather Service said low pressure combined with high humidity and a weak frontal system would trigger showers and thunderstorms today that could linger in the coastal sections into Saturday.

Scattered showers and thunderstorms were the rule Thursday, beginning over western sections in the morning and reaching the coast by afternoon Some thunderstorms became quite intense, with a tornado reported in Stanly County, and a waterspout touching down in Mecklenburg Countys Lake Norman.

Temperatures ranged from 91 at Charlotte to 80 at Fayetteville, cooled somewhat by the showers.

Rainfall reached nearly 14 inches at Charlotte, with Greensboro reporting .67 inches and Raleigh-Durham receiving .20 inches.

The recreational weather outlook was darkened by the prediction of scattered showers and thunderstorms lingering into Saturday along the coast. Cloud conditions were expected to be varied with scattered sunshine bringing temperatures into the 80s. with nighttime lows in the 60s and low 70s.

On the beaches, forecasts called for showers and thunderstorms through Saturday, with some brief periods of sunshine. Highs should be 80s to low 90s, with variable winds at 5 to 15 knots.

GRADING OFFICIALS SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korean public officials will be graded once or twice a year on their integrity, including degree of greediness, personal relations and family life, local newspapers say.

MENTALIST DEMONSTRATION - Men-talist T.M. Kreskin stands on stomach and leg of chair-suspended William McMahon of

flown, N.J. in front of the New Jersey me Court Building in Trenton on

Thursday. Kreskin claims that there is no such thing as hypnotism despite a state Supreme Court decision allowing hypnotic recall testimony in criminal cases. (AP Laserphoto)

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Wrttor

WASHLNGTON (AP) -Without coagresskmal help or a fast drop in intaiest rates, more and more banks and thrift institutions will find themselves facing severe financial trouble, top federal regulators predict.

The head of the Federal Reserve Board says, however. that a rapid drop in interest rates over the next few months is unlikely and ailing savings and loan institutions would be very imprudent to count on it.

But the chairmen of both the Federal Horae Loan Bank Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp say their funds to covo* losses should be adequate to protect the tens of thousands of depositors that could be affected.

In the past seven weeks, about another 100 savings and loan associations have been added to the governments list of most-troubled thrift institutions, according to Richard Pratt, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board At the end of May, that list stood at 263 of the 4,700 S&Ls across the country, up from 79 just 17 months earlier. The boards Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. had no available estimate of the assets held by those problem institutions.

Assuming interest rates continue on the same path, Pratt said, there would be substantial pressure (on the industry) this year and again next year.

The exact number of thrifts getting into trouble since May has not been determined yet, he said, but it will be a substantial increase a hundred or more.

S&Ls are hurt by high interest rates because they hold many old mortgages, typically payable over 30 years, made at much lower rates. High rates reduce the

Executive

To Be Speaker

Marshall B. Wishnack, executive vice president and investment strategist for Wheat, First Securities Inc., will speak at an investment seminar here 'Tuesday, July 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Wishnack will speak on Outlook for the Stock Market and 'The Wheat, First Securities Monitored Portfolio. The seminar is open to the public.

A Chicago native, the 35-year-old strategist graduated cum laude from Princeton University in 1968 and

joined Wheat, First

Securities that year. He was made vice president of research in 1976, and executive vice president in 1979 with responsibility for research, institutional sales, qitions

and investment strategy.

The regional financial services firm, headquartered in Richmond, opened its Greenville office last August. Paul Rendine is branch

manager.

Ray Scharf Radio Guest

ECU News Bureau Ray Scharf, East Carolina Universitys swimming coach, is the guest for ECU Concepts on Saturday, July 18, on radio station WOOW Greenville.

Scharf. who coaches the ECU collegiate swimming team and teaches scuba diving, will discuss such things as water safety and the dangers that may confront swimmers in the ocean. He will also discuss the efforts he and others are making to establish Greenville as a center for aquatic activities and studies,

ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer is host for the 15 minute program that airs Saturday at 9:15 a.m.

value of those mortgages because other institutknal investors will buy them only $t a substantial discount frwn face value The discount appears because other forms of investment bonds, for example cost less for equivalent yields.

At the same time. S&L passbook ,depositors are tempted to withdraw their money and put it into higher-yielding government securities w into money-market mutual finds Hie S&Ls were pTnitted to offer their own high-yield certificates in 1978, biR such certificates raise interest costs to the institution.

Irvine Sprague. FDIC chairman, said volatile interest rates could cause problems for some major banks by the end of 1982. Sprague, whose agency oversees the nations neariy 15,000 banks, said bank failures so far have been limited to institutions with less than $100 million in deposits.

If a dismal economic scenario occurs, he said, there is a real possibility that there will be failures of large institutions.

As for failure promts among the nations 350 banks with over $500 million in deposits, Sprague said, We could see a possibility of having to handle maybe as many as half a dozen institutions by the end of next year.'

As Pratt and Sprague were appearing before a House subcommittee on monetary affairs Thursday, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker told the Joint Economic Committee that it would be very imprudent for ailing S&Ls to count on near-record interest rates falling in the near future.

Volcker, along with Pratt and Sprague, called on Congress to approve legislation that would help the institutions.

Volcker said legislation deregulating thrifts so the^ could better compete|^||^h other financial insfiliirTons would be a first step.

Pratt said a congressional proposal to create tax-free savings certificates to lure money back into S&Ls, termed expensive and inefficient by Volcker, might help but only time would tell. The Senate approved such a plan Thursday, but the House has not acted.

Paul Horvitz. professor of finance at the University of Houston, told the House Government Operations subcommittee that failure of large banks poses the most serious problem because of the concentration of deposits in them.

To handle possible failures, the FSLIC has a fund of about $6 billion while the FDIC has a fund of some $10.5 billion.

Pratt and Sprague said those amounts are enough.

But, Pratt added, it is a volatile situation. ... When you have a $600billion industry and a $6 billion fund there are contingencies where that will not be sufficient. But we dont expect that.

RESORT ION A RESOLUTION OE

eSJirii THE cn

Anniversary

FARMVILLE - The Guiding Light Temple of Faith is sponsoring pastors anniversary services next week. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. each night. The following speaker and churches will be guests:

Monday, Elder Willie Joyner and Moyes Chapel; "ruesday. Elder James Smith and English Chapel; Wednesday, Bishop J.N. Gilbert and Arthurs Chapel; 'Thursday, Elder J.L. Wilson and Grifton Chapel; Friday, Missionary Velma Moore and Wells Chapel; Saturday, Elder Paul 'Thomas and Tabernacle of Victory.

On Sunday at 11 a.m. Evangelist B. Rhinehart and the Guiding Light will be in charge and at 3 p.m. Elder Horace Joyner from St. James Church of Fountain will conduct the service.

'The public is invited.

Commissioners To Meet

The Board of County Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.I

Included on the agenda is the consideration of bids for the construction of the Winterville Solid Waste Container Site; a discussion of the policy of parking county vehicles; and a joint meeting with the Board of Health and the Board of Education to appoint a member t(^ county ABC board.

_ IMG

THE INTE NT OE THE CITY COUNCIL Of THE CITY Of GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROL INA. TO CLOSE ALPINE ORI^ WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G.S MOA 2* WHEREAS. appllction has been made to Itie Citv Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, by Mr Marvin Horton for the cloeing ce a dedicated public street within Ihe City of Greenville, as twreinafter described, and.

WHEREAS, it Is Ihe intention of this Council to conduct a public hear ing at the regularly scheduled Agust IX IW1 nseeling of the City

Council in order to permit any per d or

son who may desire to be hear the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or fhe^iroperty

ohts of any individual;

WHEREAS, that portion of AJpii Orive located on the western side of

Verdant Drive and approximately 135 feet northerly of the centerline of Jenkins Street proposed to be closad is described as follows

Beginning at the point of intersec stern right-of way

tion of the northwesi line of VerdarH Orive with Ihe southwestern righl-ot way line of Alpine Drive thence with the southwestern right-of way line of Alpine Drive N SI* 49' W . 100 00 feet, thence. N 64* 44' 54" E . 55 90 feet to the northeastern right of way

line of Alpine Drive, thence with the northeastern right of way line of sT*49' E , 75 0 feet to

lern

Alpine Drive S a concrete monument located in the northwestern right of way line of Verdant Drive, thence with the right of way of Verdant Drive S. 3t* II W , 50 0 feet to the point of beginning. It is the intent to retain the 50-foof right of way as an easement for Utilities and private access.

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina; that it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Green ville. North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.S. I60A 299 to permanently close that portion of Alpine Drive as hereinabove described That this resolution shall be published once a week for tour successive weeks prior to the hear ing in the Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution shall be sent by registered or certified rrtail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the tax record and a notice of this resolution shall be prominently posted in at least two

prominently posted in at least tw( laces along the street or highway

fur" " .....

Si-

of the City Council conduct a public

PUBLIC NOTICES

X The first awnwel payment of principal by the Drainage Dlslrtct on Ihe Assessment Anticipation Note is due on or about twenty tour (34) months from the date of issue of Ihe said Note and on the same day of the month tor each t the succeeding twenty tour (141 years

A^ landowner In said Drainage District.

, not wanting topay Assessmont An(icipaf<

5JW

Note, may within ffftaen (15 aftor pubilcaflon of this Notice, or

day the 13th day of tSdl. p^ to the Treasurer Accoun tanf of fntt County Drainage OistricI

Nunnber Seven, at the Office of Frank M VWooton. Jr.. Post Office

Box SOSX 113 West Third Street, Groenvilie. North Carolina, the full amount tor which his (and is liable, to be ascertained from the classifkatlan shaet and from the

Certificate of Cost (showing the total cost of the Improvement) filed by the Board of CommlMioners of Pitt

County Drainage District Number Seven with the Clark of Sutwrior Court of Pitt County, as stated hereinbefore, and have his land reieased from liability to be assess ed for the Improvement; but such

land shall continue to be llabN tor any future assessment for maintenance or for any increased assessment authorized under the law

This the *th day of July, I9d1 OUNTY DRAINAGE

PITTCOUk _______

DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEN Ephraigm H Smith Commisssioner Chairman Tyrae Buck Commissioner James Burley Smith Commissioner

Wilbur Worthington Secretary Attorney

Frank M. Woolen. Jr.

July 10, 17.34. 19tl

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposalv so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of OeenviUe Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Building. 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 AM (EDST1, on August X 1901, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishlrto of: 50,445 I/O AWG AC

Approximately

SRXonductor.

and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of Electric Department, Oeenville Utilities Bulldi

200 West Fifth Street,

Iding, _ _

Greenville, North (Molina, during

regular office hours Greenville Utilities Commission

reserves the right to reject any or all

live I.....

bids and to waive Informalities GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 17, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOR

fBasstss?'-**"'''

PITT COUNTY

The undarslgnad having quaiiflad Adndnislrator of the estate of

Alfred Oiwidtar Meeks, deceased

late of 309 Fairway Drive, Pitt Coun lie. N C

ty, Greenville, notify all

against the estate of fhe ed to f

3734. this Isto claims

having

Ihes^t

- exhibit them, ttemizad and verified, to Ihe undarslgnad at P.O Box II58. Tarbora N C 37*86. on or betore the 37th day of December.

19*1. or this nofice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery An persons

firms and corporations Indebted to id estate HII please ntake

medigte payment

This the 23rd day of June. 1981. Joel K. Bourne Administrator of fhe E sfato of Alfred Chandlar Meeks.

Philips. Bourne, Harper A Keel Attorneys P O Box 115*

Tarbora N.C 37*86 June 16. July X 10. 17, 19*1

NOTjgE.T

CREDftORS

The undersigned havifto qualified Administratrix - - -

ed, late 'irx

against fhe estai them to the undarslgnad at Route f1.

of the Estate of Harris. Deceas North

Carolina, this is tonohfy all porsorts, itions having If fhe estate to exhibit

firms.

clainrss

and corporatii

Box 267. Winfarville. North Carolina 2*590. on or before the 3rd day-of January, )9*X or this Nofice wifi be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make immodiat* payment.

This the 29th day of JuM. 19*I. Almefa Stocks Harris ,

Adntinistratrix of the EstaN of

William Randolph Harris

[27

Route f I. Box :

Winfervillle,

North Carolina 2*590 PEGRAAA. HAHN AND ROBERTS Aftorneys at Law By: RobertW Kaytor Post Office Drawer 665 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 37*34 Telephone: (919) 7Si-ni7 July 3.10, 17,24. 19*1

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO 81 SP31*

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,

1 , _ . That further the City Council will at lular August 13, 1981 meetliig

hearing upcxi the proposed closing at h ri

which fime any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual

ADOPTED this the 9th day of Ju ly, 1981

DONALDC McGLOHON, MAYOR ATTEST

LOIS D WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK

July 17. 24, 31, August 7, 1981

NOTICE

OF ASSESSMENT ANTICIPATION NOTE ISSUE FILE NO 73SP 152 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE : PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage district Numbcu-Three has levied an assessment in the amount of $1,674,376 00 upon the lands within the boundaries ot the said Drainage District. This assess ment has been made in accordance

with fhe Certificate ot Cost (showing

otT

the total cost of the improvement filed by the Board of Commissioners with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 8th day of July, 1981

All persons owning land, or any in terest in land, within the boundaries

tof

Pitt County Drainage Number Three are herrtjy notified

District

that the Board of Commissioners of said Drainage District proposes to issue an Assessment Anticipation Note to provide money Tor the pay ment of fhe total cost ot the improve ment in an amount not to exceed *1,674,376.00, to bear interest at

rate not to exceed eight (8) per cent per annum. The principal of said Note is to be paid In twenty-five (35)

equal, anniial installments, cording to the following schedule:

1. Commencing with the year 1981 the landowners owe, as the first year's payment, only Interest on the assessment levied upon their land. The interest payment is due the first Monday in September, 1981, and is past due as of 1 .

2. Commencing with the second

January 1982 :ing with year (1982), landowners owe a pay

ment of one/twenty-fifth (l/25th) of the assessment principal together with interest for twelve (12) months on the unpaid balance of the assessment principal. This payment Is due the first Monday in September, 1982, and is past due as of 1 January 1983. The remaining twenty four (24) an

nual installments of principal and interest are due on the first Monday of

September and are past due on the

following first day of January for each of the succeeding twenty four

(24) years 3. The first annual payment of principal by the Drainage District in the Assessment Anticipation Note s due on or about twenfy-four (24) months from the date of issue ot the said Note and on the same day of the month for each ot the succeeding twenty tour (24) years An

Y landowner in said Drainage District, not wantlrig to pay interest

r-jy the Assessment Anticipation Note, may within fifteen (15) da'

Note, may within fifteen (15) days after publication of this Notice, or by Wednesday the 12th day of August, 1981, pay to the Treasurer Accountant of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three, at fhe Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Post Office Box 5063, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, the full amount for which his land is liable, to be , :ertained from the

NOTICE OF LAND SALE FILENO :81 SP15* FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT J AAARION BRADLEY ANDWIFE, MARIE W BRADLEY,

Petitioners

CHARLESE CHANCE AND WIFE, MARY CHANCE, HELENB

EVANS AND HUSBAND, JAMES D EVANS; LINDA REID AND HUSBAND, WILLIE REID; AND LENAB BROWN (WIDOW), Respondents Pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioners will of ter tor sale for cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Court House, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at

vine, Kitt Lounty, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, August 13, 1981, the following described lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North

Carolina, in that section known as Skinners Ravine, and beginning at the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of West Third

Street and the western right-of-way ling th

line of New Street; running thence from said point of beginning with the

northern right of-way line of West Third Street, westward 65 feet to fhe

southeast corner of the subject lot, running thence northward a direct line parallel with the western right-of way line of New Street, 180 feet to the northwest corner of the subject lot; running thence eastward a direct line parallel with the northern right-of way line of West Third

Street, 65 feet to the Miestern right-rung

of-way line of New Street; running thence southward with the western right-of-way line of New Street, 180 feet to the point of beginning, containing one half acre, more or less, and being the identical property conveyed to J. Marion Bradley, Charles E. Chance, Helen B. Evans. Linda Reid, and Lena B. Brown by deed dated December 27, 1976, and

recorded in Deed Book G-45, Page 531, PIft County Registry, save and excepting the 50 foot right-of-way of New Street.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for performance.

Sale will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights-of-way, easemenfs of record In the Pitt County Registry, City of Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1980, and to confirmation of the Court

This the 9th (toy of July, 1981.

Vernon G. Snyder Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner July 17, 24, 31; Aug. 7, 1981

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO

FILM NO.-NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF ETTAD DUPREE, Deceased The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of ETTAD DUPREE, lafedeceased of said Pitt County, this is to notify

19*1, authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virtue of the power of

sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Laurence C. Harper and Oollle May Harper to Richard M. Pearman, Jr., Trustee for Liberty Financial Planning, Inc.,

dated the I9fh day of September, 1979, and recorded in Bopk J48, at

Page 125, Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and default having been made and the said Deed of Trusf be

ing by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure and the holder of the In

debtedness 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 13 o'clock, noon.

on the 24th day of Jul^, 1981_, t^ pro Ing I

af 2107 Montclair Drive, Greenville,

perty conveyed in sai the same consist

deed of trust, of house and lot

27834. lying and being in Pitt and m

N.C. 27834. lying and being County, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 4, Block "G", Village Grove Subdivision, as shown on map thereof prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.^, 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 Deeds of Trust and prior liens and encumbrances 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 Including ONE THOUSAND

and including one THOUSAND (*1,000.00) DOLLARS, plus 5% of the excess over the first *1,000.00 of the bid.

This the 3rd d^ of July, 1981. Richard M. Pearman, Jr.

T rustee

Posted this the 3rd day of July, 1981.

Eleanor H. Farr, Asst. Clerk df Superior Court.

July 10, 17,1981

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt of Greenville

City

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of

Adjustments upon a request for a

special use permit by Mr. Joe F.. Jolly whereby the petitioner desires

to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65(c) ot the City Code, In order to operate a pawn Shop, and a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-65(e) of the City Code, In order to

operate a flea market at the corner of Nc

orth Greene Street and NC 33. Also, the petitioner desires a special

use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 65(d) of the City Code, In

order to have residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor or caretaker at above location. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The fime, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 23, 1981, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

CltyjClerk

8, 1>,

July 8, 17,1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

tOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request (or a special use permit by Mrs. Lilly Richardson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32 50(d) of the City Code in order to

all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to file

them with the undersigned at P.O. Box 246. Goldsboro, North Carolina

27530, on or before the 17th day of classificrt' n sheet and from the i'82 or this notice will be (Cost (showing the total Pleaded In bar of their right to

Certifica' cost ot l a improvementr filed by the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Three with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, as stated hereinbefore, and have his land released from liability to be assess ed tor the improvement; but such land shall continue to be liable for any future assessment for maintenance or for any Increased assessment authorized under the law.

This the 8th day of July, 1981.

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE B. Alton Gardner Commissioner Chairman E.C. Davenport Commissioner David H. Smith Commissioner Ralph W. Haddock Commissioner Keitt Sawyer Commissioner Wilbur Worthington Secretary Attorney:

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

July 10, 17, 24. 1981

NOTICE

OF ASSESSMENT ANTICIPATION NOTE ISSUE FILENO 73SP1138 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

'N RE: PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEN NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Seven has levied an assessment in the amount of *141,317.00 upon the lands within the boundaries of the said Drainage District. This assess ment has been made in accordance with the Certificate of Cost (showing the total cost of the Improvement) filed by the Board of Commissioners with the Clerk of Superior Court of Fltt County on the 1981

day of July,

All

teres

persons wning land, or any In-it In land, within the boundaries

of Pitt County Drainage District Number Seven are hereby notified

that the Board of Commissioners of

Mid Drainage District proposes to Antlcii

issue an Assessment Anticipation Note fo----

Note fo provide money for the payment of The total cost of the Improve

.Improve ment In an amount not to exceed *141,317.00, to bear interest at a rate

recover against said Estate ALL persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate 'ment

payment.

This the 10th day of July, 1981. REV C C THOAAAS

Administrator C.T.A. c/o Earl Whitted, Jr., Esq. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 246 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 July 17, 24, 31, August 7, 1981

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of fhe estate of Emily Ward Cornwell, deceased;

late of 209 Fairway Dr., Pitt County, Greenville, N.C., this Is to notify all

persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit

them. Itemized and verified, to the undersigned at 158 Turnwood Lane, Winston Salem, N.C. 27102, on or before the 17th day of January, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar

of their recovery. All joersons, firms and corporations Indebted to said

estate will please make immediate

payment

his the 10th day of July, 1981. Sallle Darnelf, Administrator of the Estate of Emily Ward Cornwell, Deceased.

Joel K. Bourne

Philips, Bourne, Harper 8. Keel

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Box 1158

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

Tel.: (919 ) 823 8176

July 17, 24, 31; August 7, 1981

not to exceed eight (8)

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposals, so marked, will ^ received In the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, ^ West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:30 A.M. (EDST), on August 3, 1981, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: One (1) 4-Wheel Drive Trencher.

Instructions for sut>mlttlng bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Superintendent of the Gas Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission

an;^m. The principi^of^'id Not?1s |bidf and%o^l^e tofr*,l^m *"

in^a'l^instai^nk'*'' ^

equal

----- according to

the following schedule:

1. Commencing with the year 1981 the landowners owe, as the first year's payment, only interest on the assessment levied upon their land. The interest payment is due the first AAonday In September, 1981, and is past due as of 1 January 1982.

2. Commencing with the second year (1982), landowners owe a payment of one/fwenty fifth (l/25th) of

the assessment principal together twelve (12) months

with Interest for on the unpaid balance of the assess ment principal. This payment is due the first Monday in September, 1982, and is past due as of 1 January 1983. The remaining twenty four (24)

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 17,1981

nual installments of prirKipal and Interest are due on the first Monday of

----- inday _

September and are past due on the following first day of January f' each of the (24) years

succeeding twenty-fi

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Joseph Columbus Coltrain late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before Jan. 18, 1982 or this notice or same will iw pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 15th day of July, 1981.

Edna Coltrain 1401 E. Wright Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Joseph Columbus Coltrain, deceased.

July 17, 24, 31; August 7, 1981

operate a quilt shop^and an Interior

sign shop at 805 S. Evans Street.

This property is zoned for "Office tlfutlonz

and Institutional" (O&l) usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, July 23, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Cierk July*, 17, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr, H.A.I. Sugg whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-80 (side setback requirements) of the City Code in order to construct an addition to the side of the structure located at 138 E. Longmeadow Road. This property I* zoned for "R-15"

time, date, and place of the ------ will be 7:30 P.M.,

public hearing

Thursday, July 23, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 8, 17, 1981

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE

ESTATE OF (MRS.) WALTER S. TUCKER, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executors of 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 notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

pa^^ment

his 7th day of July, 1981. Walter L. Tucker 1501 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 Larry K. Tucker Route 1, Box 97 Grimesland, N.C. 27837 E xecutors of the Estate of

(Mrs.) Walter S. Tucker, Deceas '

jeased

Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 10, 17, 24,31, 1981

sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial tfospltal until and publicly opened at 2:0(rp.m., Ju-?' i" Conference Room A of Pitt County AMmorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

A complete urological product* system.

Specifications and bid proposal form* are on file In the otflce^the

Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the

AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and ail proposals. i.-

July iq 17,1981 V fill

TKOULY

REFLfCTDR

Classfifll

Mvertsiag

Rates

752-6166

3 Une Minimum 1-3 Oeys.. 45* per lina per day 44 Deys.. 42* per Une per day 70rMore

> Days..... 40* per Une per day

ClaeeWed Dteptay

*2.00 Per Coi . IncU . Contract Ratee AvaUabte

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY baHarln tor all wat ctiM. Floyd G Roblnaan Jewlars. 407 E van* AAall._

.011

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used car* Grant Buick Atoida. Inc.. 736 H77._

013

Buick

SKYHAWK If77. Air conditioning, Mack with white Interior. S3S00. Call

"SKYLARK 1*77. 2 door, automatic, power steering and brake*, on* owner NAOA wholesale S2300. Price *2225. 756 58*0._

015

Chevrolet

BISCAYNE 1772. t cylinder, automatic, power steering, blue, 4 *375 or best otter. 75* 1242.

CHEVELLE SS 1972. 454, power steerlng and brakes, air, AM/FM with tape player. Keystone rims. *1500. rStrTsm.

CHEVETTE 177*. White, 4 speed,

new MIchelln radlals. *1700. Call 7S27707

CITATION ITeo. 2 door hatchback, 'autbmatic. power steering and 't>rakes, air. NAOA wholesale *5150. Prlye *4775. 756 5860 ITA1

CITATION 19S0. 4 door hatchback, autonrtatic, power steering and brakes, air. NAOA wholesale *5200. Price *4975. 756-58*0.

IMPALA 1974 - 2 door, 1 owner, 70,000 miles. Air condition, power steering, power brakes, tair radial tires, new brakes, shocks. 16 miles per gallon, regular gas. *1500 or offer56^2754.

1972 A60NTE CARLO Brown, with tan vinyl top. Light tan interior, air condition, power steering and brakes, cruise control, new radial

tires, loaded. Must see to appreciate. Original. *1800 trim. 10 AM 5:30 PM, Monday Saturday. 757-

016

Chrysler

LA BARON, 1980. Slant 6. power steering and brakes, air, cruise. Real nice. Call 752-6535._

018

Ford

FORD MUSTANG 1979. Excellent condition. 752-6689 days or 757-3141 after*.

Ford 1774 Grand Torino. 4 door. In excellent shape, with small 302 V-8 engine, power steering, air, AwFM radio. Excellent on gas mUeaoe. Walter, 756-0492.

MUSTANG 1977. 4 speed, 4

cylinder, one owner, 28,000 miles. *3900. 756-5860.

^MUSTANG 1968. 6 cylinder, power 'Steering, manual transmission. All .new parts. 89,000 miles. *2300 or vtoest otter. 1 523-0459._

PINTO 1980 Station Wagon 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo tape, li rack, new tires. Like new. TJOiZill

THUNDERBIRD 1978. Full power, new paint and tires. Like new. *4000 firm. Call 752 2023after 6 p.m.

78 FORD MUSTANG New tires, good condition. Must sell. *1500. 756 1188 or 756 8833._

021

Oldsmobile

QLDSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver, 42,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo/tape. Well maintained. Excellent condition. *6500. Call Mr Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekdays

OLDSMOBILE 1981, 98 Regency Diesel. 10,000 miles, silver with dark blue padded vinyl root and dark blue velour interior. Fully equipped. *10,800. Call Mr. Whitehurst weekdays, 752 3143.

022

Plymouth

VOLARE WAGON 1978. Power steering and brakes, air. *2995.

steering and b< 756 4438 after 6 p.I

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped, air, AM/FM radio with tape, black with red pin stripe. *1400. Can be seen anytime al Lot 79, Shady ' Knoll, Greenville._

PRIX 1975. Tilt wheel, air,

5/FM cassette. Good condition. ; *1600 firm. 758 7559.

GRAND PRIX 1973, 2 door sedan. Bucket seats, air, AM/FM radio. *475. 756 4933.

TRANS AM 1978. Silver with air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, 48,000 miles. Call 753 2785 after 5 p.m

TRANS AM 1978 T Top. Excellent condition. Priced for quick sale at *4500. 756 9057. _

VENTURA 1977. 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM radio NADA wholesale *2500. Price *2375. 756 5860.

024

Foreign

HONDA 1978 CVCC Air, FM stereo, 35 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. *3500 negotiable. 758 0817 days, 756-9127 evenlnqs.

MG 1973 CONVERTIBLE Good condition. AM/Fm radio, new tires wheels. *1400

with original spoke neootlable. 757 6824.

t MGB 1977, 29,000 miles. Excellent ' condition. *4000 firm. Call 756-9038 after 5:3(L_

' TOYOTA 1980 Clica GT LIttback. , iunroof, AM/FM stereo, air condi-

!. tioning, automatic plus extras Asking $7300 (negoflable). Cali 752-2075 after 6 weekdays, anytime

TOYOTA 1979 Clica. *5200. Call 756-7153 after 7 p.m.

TRIUMPH 1973 GT 6-MK3. 57,000 actual miles. Mint condition. New radlals, AM/FM stereo/cassette, new red paint, 35 miles per gallon. *3300 946-0492 (Washington, NO

after 6 p.m

VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Clean, one owner, new radlals. *1750. Call 756 2050. _

VW CONVERTIBLE 1972 Superbeetle. Good condition. Call 75*1*75 after 5. _

t VW411. 1972. *800. 756 1494.

1976 MERCEDES BENZ 240 Diesel. Excellent condition, less than 90,000 miles.. Call 758-6514 night or day. Serious Inquires only.

030 Bicycies For Saie

LADIE'S SCHWINN Like new. 3 speed. 26". Call 756 2050._

.032

Boats For Saie

22 STARCRAFT, 160 Mercruiser. Nice cabin, side curtains. *4500 or offer. 757 4611 weekdays, 756 9387 avenlngs

033

Boat* Fr Sale

tse*19

yieemerTieaiiL

laser sail BOAT _UMd 2 !;SSS.a.*H88 7*6*B7aWw^6

traUar

W OALAXy. m MF Marrxu^ Inboard/OuttMiard *3788 CaM 756-7577melarato*ybeor2

WS, Mi* DIXIE RanagwN wtfh W73

Evlnruda 135 moor

Excallwit candHhm *3180 7534818

rm CENTER CONSOLE, wbiN IT River Ox, 1978 Jotmaon 78 ^ Vn aatvaniaed trailer

m oalvani

dm* Hnda

marine battery, ca 752 6715 ahar4p

1979 SFORTSCRAFT 85 Johnaon powar trim, walk thru front, com pasa. CB, long trailer, to and cover canvas. Never used, wfll sacrifica. 752 3D3X 756-6955. 923^8931__

034 Campers For Sale

AB-OVER CAMPER (Little

) for r bad pickup Sleeps A new lacks, laif contained *450 naootiabta Call 758 1030

FULL BODY CAMPER paneled Inside. *175 756 2079

18' TRAVEL TRAILER Saif contained *1800 or best offer 756-5*72.

1970, 31' PROWLER camper

Self contained with awnings and Mr conditioning Excellant condition. 758 5567atter5:30p.m

1979, 2T LAYTON travel trailer Folly salfCanlained with Mr condl fjonlngandawntng Call 752 2802.

23' TERRY with awning Sett contained. 753-3*14.__

036

Cycles For Sale

HWE^ CU 4. 74. 00 756

YAMAHA MAXIM I Super quiet

and smooth. Shaft drive motorcy cle. 650 CC's. Immaculate with only 1500 miles. 0400 757 3914.

YAMAHA YZ80 1979 Atono shock *400 firm 10 AM 5:30 PM,

Monday Saturday 757 1237

1972 SUZUKI $50. Rebuilt motor, new front end, needs minor work. *600. 75>-0457__

19*0 HONDA CB *50 Low mileage. will negotiate 752 4989

1980 SUZUKI 450-E 5000 miles.

Excellent condition. 1300. 975-2454 (Washington)._

Naad money. Call 758-881

039

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD F 100 Ranger XLT 4 wheel drive, AAA/FM stereo. Good condition. *2250. 746-477*._

1976 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 x 4. 350

V-8, 4 speed, locking hobs, powier steering, power brakes, air, Pioneer AAA/FM cassette with a booster, Jensen TrI ax speakers, new heavy duty clutch and pressure plate, new hycfraullc valve lifters, new u-joints, new turbo dual exhaust system, nearly new brakes, white spoke wheels, super wide Goodyear Wrangler R/T tires, trailer hitch. Body In excellent condition; no rust. Will include heavy duty universal tow bar. Asking sX95 or will trade for small car with air conditioning and cash. Negotiable. 746-2282 LAytNn).

1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van. One owner. In good shape. Priced to sell. 758-5140

1978 DATSUN TRUCK 4 speed, air condition, steeo tape, AM/Fm radio, wide lettered tires. *4000. 524 5854. _ _

1980 DODGE TRUCK >/3 ton. *4000. Will trade. Call 756 7153 after 7 p.m.

1980 MAZDA PICK-UP Take up payments. *300 equity. 752 3623.

040

Child Care

CHILDREN'S 24 Child Care Center now open til 12 midnight. Call Friday for weekend services. 1710 West Sixth Street, 752 7121._

EXPERIENCED teacher desires to irovide care for children in her wme. Hardee Acres, Simpson area. All shifts welcome. No extra charge for tender loving care. 752 5985.

NOW TAKING applications for day care. 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, etc., and nutrional lunches. Teacher has day care experience and has taken courses In child psychology. For Information, call 758-5734 late at-ternoon or evenings.

SOMEONE TO CARE tor IV} year old child In my home, AAonday Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekends, holidays oft. Some light housework, own transportation arKi references. Call 756 66MaHer 5:30.

046

PETS

AKC OOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758-0732.

AKC PEKINGESE, Toy Poodles. Chihuahua, Rat Terriers, Pomera nians. Cockers, Boston Terriers, Yorkshire Terriers and Pek-a-poos Call 758-2681.

AKC REGISTERED, purebred, black Labrador Retriever puppies for sale!! Champion bloodline!! Females. 75; males, *125. 756 3550.

BEAGLES, WALKERS Black and tan puDoles. 752-4345.

CHIHUAHUA TERRIER puppies. *35 each; AKC Chihuahuas, *50 and *75 each. 756-0061.

FREE Long and short-haired tabby kittens to a good home. 758-5463.

FREE KITTENS 2 months old Call 756-7803._ _

FREE PUPPIES 3 female, mixed breed. 756 8061.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks old, AKC Sables, black and tan. Call 757 3038 anytime.

LOOKING FOR a big Doberman? Pups for sale. Red and black. Call 758-9560 anytime.

SEAL POINT SIAMESE Kittens. Litterbox trained. Good disposition. *40.758-0897._

YELLOW Labrador Retriever. 6 months old. *30 to good home. 752 1310.

051

Help Wanted

POLICE OFFICE I Performs general duty law enforcement work in the Greenville Police depart ment. Rotating shifts. Requires high school diploma or equivalent, excellent physical/mental health. Minimum age 21. State Certification and Associate Degree In Police Science preferred. Salary range *11,170 - *15,725, depending on

experience. Application deadline, July 24. Apply in person at information desk. Municipal Building, Greenville, N C Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Fentale.

PROFESSIONAL salesperson. Permanent position. High income potential based on production. AAany benefits. Inside/outside sales. Up to%*20,000 the first year. Write Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville, NC

PUT MONEY IN

Your pocket! Sell Avon. Call 752-7006.

SALES CAREER We want an individual who believes in his own ability, who is not afraid of hard work and who expects to be compensated accordingly. To the Individual who qualifies, we offer a permanent business career within The framework of our national organization. Send experience and personal data to Sales Career, P O BOX 1967, Greenville. Equal Oppor-tunltv Employer, Male/Female.

SECRETARY CPA firm In Greenville. Full or near full time. Send resume to: P O Box 2516, Kinston, NC 28501. _ _

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995 or 752 2849.__

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPISTS Needed immediately. We are a 151 bed acute care facility, located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits, and good working conditions. For more information, call or write: Mrs. Thomas, Personnel AAanager, Beaufort County Hospital, East 12th Street. Washington, N C 27889. 919-946 1911, extension 236. Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED AAature person to live In (part-time) to care for elderly IzKly. Nice home in country. Price negotiable. Call 756 3625

WANTED Sheetrock sanders. Call 758-0792 between 8 and 5._

WANTED BASS PLAYER and lead

singer for beginning rock and southern rock band. 758-

1-7639.

WNCT RADIO is accepting applications for a full time commercial copywriter. Position requires accurate typing of 50 words

per minute. Experience in writing er

berston. WNCT Radio, P Box

commercial copy Is prefern Please send resume to Henry Am

7167, Greenville, NC 27834 or call for an appointment. Equal Employment Opportunity.

051

liitpKMiWiBd

adoitional

SUS

3BM EaN T,

ACGRESSIVC *AL*SHiON M you want a poNtto wMi a htore and you womTto san and not toa

you We'H hatp you set up your torHery Satary pto cammN Sand rwmo: c/d Parsonnal

Dtocter. P O Ban 27*1*. Haeto. NC 27*11

aggressive jperto parsonaltty nieaad tar

wtth local --------

7aP3568.

BANK TELLERS neided (on* wav experience. **80/montli); caaevnorkar (BS in human Mrvioae naW and 2 yaars subelano* aOua* countolng or aquivalanl aducatto and exparlanc*, *l3.S72/yaar), accountant (must have tgrm in accaunNno and have one year expviaoc* In manulvturtng).

U.xu ....... W.

mtveslad. contact local Employ man! Socuritv Commtaslon-

8UILT UP ROOFING mactianic Statoto omployniant with ropulabta and astabMshod firm. Top pay tor quallflod machanic 6 paid holiday^ hoopitallzatan. dtoabfllty and nto insuranco banofils. Exporionco a must. Graonvilto, NC Call 758-2179.

CLERK TYPIST I Exeallont typist to proparc and typo pollco ropt^ High sctMMd diploma or oquivalonl and some otfica exporionce ro-quirod Must pass state employ mani ty^ tosT ***

S7.946 MA29

lifperton at intormatlon oA (Municipal Building, Graenvllt*. N C Equal Opportunity Emptoyer, AHala/Femalo

work Salary rmu/u S7.94* tMA39. Application daadlln* July 24. Apply NiforffMnkwt

DRAFTSMAN/rMMTCh and dtva

opment Local metol working firm saekt quallflad appllcanL Must fm mechanically Incllnsd Cox TraM-

Gritton 524 4111. ask for David

EXPERIENCED VENDING MACHINE Mechanic Good benefits. GraanvlMa/Klnsten market Carolina Industrial Van-dors. 7to 4142

EXPERIENCED route salasparsan wanted tor Ruth's Salads Call New Barn, (919) 637A486 tar Interview Information. Friday. July 17 throuoh Atonday, July >

GREENHOUSE manager to supervise handicapped workers tor commercial operation Dagraa in

horticultura and/or graanhousa ax parlance required Some nrvanage-mant exposure helptul. 752-0118, ftll

5 weekdays

LICENSED halrdrassar wantad. Guarantead salary. Call 756-6200. LICENSED PHYSICAL Tharaplst. Immedlata opening tor anagetic and enthusiastic Indlvlual to join a growing private practice In eastern North Cvollna. Excellent saivy and fringe benefit package. Vvlety of patient care and continuing education activities. Send resume to: P O Box 4021. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 or call R Stewart, (919) 443-6627._

live-in housekeeper tor al derly gentleman. Must have driver's license. 746 4057._

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Imnrtadlat* 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 persr at Maxwell Furniture, 60* Greet 'e Boulevard._j_

NEED immediately. Experlei d upholsterer or helper. Salary neootlable. 758-3276 or 758-0041. NEEDED COOKS AND Waitresses, with some experience. Call 758-2339.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m

CARPENTER REPAIR of all kinds, roofing and painting (Intert or/exterlor).Call 752-5320._

CARPENTRY WORK, any type. Over 11 years experience. A Staton, Jr., 757-1670._

COLLEGE STUDENT desires babysitting. Club Pines area. Plane. 756-W66._

EVERETTE'S Tree Service. Re move dangerous dead trees and trees close to your house. 756-9396 or 752 5042.__

GRASS AAOWING, RESIDENTIAL

orcomniTerclal. 756-1780or 756 4968.

LADY WILLING TO BE companion tor elderly pvson. 752 5527.

LOVE KIDS Responsible, depen dable adult to care tor your child on week nights and/or weekends. Call 758 3131 after 6:30p.m

NO JOB too small. Carpenter and repair work on old/new houses and on mobile honrtes. Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and trim ming; cabinets and counter tops Call 758 0779 days. 752 3076 niohts

PROFESSIONAL bookkeeping service. Will pick up and deliver work. Reasonable rates. Call 946-1687._

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will also cut off doors. Call Jack Baker, 756 2868._

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lavm

mowers and chain saws). WIN pick up and deliver. Call 752-9725 758-2057 anytime.

TRAILERS TO wash. 752-8887.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164,_

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In your home, AAonday Friday. 752 5553.

060

FOR SALE

OUTDOOR SWING (large alumi num frame), *45; 5 quart manual Ice cream freezer (used very little), *8. humidifier, *10. 752 5320.

WASHER/DRYER *200, new portable 17" bIZKk and white TV, studio hide-away, full mattress, *80. 756 2380._

3 USED CARPETS, approximately 12 X 2, 2 gold, 1 blue, good condition. *40each. 756 0945._

061

Antiques

YOU'RE INVITED horn#! "The Home Place." W* have antiques, reproductions and collectibles. Located two miles west of Chocowinlty, on Highway 33. Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 1 til6; Saturday, 10till._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER tires. 4.80 x 8 (4

ply), *14.95, 4.80 x 8 (6 ply), *17.95; 4.80 X 12 (4 ply), *21.95, 6" rims (4 or 5 hole), 49, 12" rims (4 or 5 hole), $9.99; other sizes available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 752 399?,__

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE Saturday, July 18, 8:30until. 509 East Second, corner of Summit and East S^ond Street. Children's furniture, clothes, toys and miscellaneous._

CAR, HONDA 500, bathtub, furniture, clothes, window screens, tilt trailer, storage trailer - 8'X 45', building - 20'X40 , toys, small appliances, miscellaneous Items. Located at Haddocks Construction, 110 Sylvania Avenue, Wintervllle. Right beside AG Cox School, 8-12

igl

Saturday.

CHERRY OAKS 204 Eleanor Street. Baby swings, car seat, stroller, chairs, walkers, toys. Childrens, womens, and mens clothes. 8-1, Saturday, 7/18._

USED B & E electronic cash register. 756-6670 or 756-0761

WE NEED donations of any good unk for Wintervllle Recreation, nc. Flea AAarket 8> Auction. Fra* pickup. Call 756-7001 or 756-0310.

YARD AND BAKE sale. First Wesleyen Church youth group, 9-2, Saturday, July 18. Just beyond Bells Fork on Highway 43 South. _

YARD SALE 4 families. Saturday, July 18th. 7 a.m. until. 3116 S Evans Street Extentlon._ _

YARD SALE, JULY 18. 8-1, corner of Brownlea Drive and 14th Street.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 18, 8 a.m. 110 Salem Circle, Lake Glenwood. Ladles', men's and children's clothes; toys, bedspreads, curtains, linens, brIc-a-brac - cheap.

YARD SALE Army/Navy Store I Mrking lot. ^turday, July 18. 9 til

YARD SALE: 215 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks, July 18, 7 12. Batw Items, outdoor grilf, typewriter, MG accessories, etc.

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 a.m. until. '/4 mile past Candlewick Estates on Stantonsburg Road. Childrens clothes, toys, dishes and miscellaneous Items.

YARD SALE 3206 Ellsvwth Drive. Whirlpool upright freezer, craft supplies and miscellaneous Items.

GmgB-VardSBt*

SALE 13*1 OtoJnaon

AumoM. SMurtot m-

GARAGE SALE Toy*, bicyctos. MrH ctaBto rtoig tom mower. Ktorod rimpir. amrOm tools, tor dryer, nocutg Mree and much nwr*. SMurday. July Ml 8-tt noon raiiloonorsirool

GARAGE SAI^ lATUBOAY ASliw Nordi Mardtog- Rug*.

MUMPORD GraanvHIa uwMI

MOTHItiG OVER *1. JorvI* Church parking M. Salunlov, 8 tH 12. H rahdna. htoto Jtrs^tothf* yine^ POORMANS FLEA MARKET and

Farmars Marhal. Buy Opan Sunday 1^ PM. 1 sSwrday 7 AM * PM Lpcatod on Hlahway 2*4 Eael of GreanvUto 7tfl40q 94h2l?l_

UvBrtOCfc

HORSE BOARDING 3to mitos north of Farmvllla. on 121. tW/monlh. Call ^27*5aWar 5a.m. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Slatalas. 752 5237 _

074

AMsCSMBflBOM

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75A30IX tar small toads pinabarfc. sand, tapsoil and slona. Also drlvawey work.

CAMPER SHELL tor small pick-up truck, *110. Kanmora atoctric sawing machine *85, 125' chain llnh tone* *125. 7SA7381.

CENTIPEDE SOP 752 4994.

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy Itt Call 756^4530 or 7564)158 anytime

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mctdlauntt), 756 2351

FOR SALE, ELECTRIC (Mitar 2 bedside tablas Call 758 SSU attar SJO.

FOR SALE, SMITH Corona Intrep

Id "floating ball" typsrwriter New. used only 4 hours. Perfe student. S400 new. *25. 757 3914.

rtoct tor the

FOR ^E, 175 watt power stereo amplifier. *100. JVC belt drive tumteble, both in excellent condl tion. 757 3914.

FOR SALE Craig car stereo AAA/FM with tap* cassette Power pack with Jansen speakers. 1 year old. AAust sell *295/ negotiable Call Ron 757A684. night 756 W7I.

FOR SALE 90" gold velvet couch. In excellent condition. *200. 756-1*1L

FURNITURE STRIPPING, paint and varnish removal from chairs, tables, etc. The Strip Shop, Tar Road Enterprises, Wintervllle, NC 756 9123.

HORSEBACK RIDING Western and engllsh lessons available by appointment. Call 752 9914, Highway 33, 9 miles east of

Greenville. Horses leased and boarded by the month.

ACKSON AAATTRESS Company

^ llty products Since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street, Washington. N C

JUKEBOX I960 Sesberg model. Excellant condition. For hon>* or business. Must sell; getting mar-ried. 757 3565

KELVINATOR 13,000 BTU air con dition, 19" black and whit* Zenith TV, ping pong table paddles and net, large ~

doo house. 7:

Flight kennel and

KENAAORE DRYER, avocado Very good condition. *100. 752 3619. LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing kho* work. Ca

landscaping and bad Jim Hu&on. 756-4742

s^i

AAAGNAVOX COLOR TV 25", 3 rrxmths old, will take best offer, bar with 2 bar stools, large bookcase, 2 benches. Call 756-9459.

AAATCHING PLJMD sofa and chair, *250. 758-7768after 5 p.m.

MOVING 3 piece Broyhili AAediter ranean style bedroom suit, box springs and mattress; modern, nat ural color, plaid couch and chair. 756 0079, Courtney Square, 7 til 9

NEW PINE COFFEE table, dining table with 4 chairs, occassional table jy Drexel, pair of end tables. Picture and lamp. Call 756-0279.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. \A(holesale FOB warehouse. *500.919 791 58M.

NEW 35mm SLR Minolta XG 9. Fully automatic 3Smm Ingle lens reflex camera with Rokkor 4Smm 4/1.8 lens (includes lens hood, UV filter and Canon polarizer). Camera only 6 months old. Call 756-1567 after 5 p.m.

PEACHES amount. Rei

You pick. Large eady for picking. Finch Orchard, 3 miles north of Bailey, on Highway 581. Open six days, Mon-daySaturday, 7 a.m. til 8p.m.

PINBALL AAACHINE In excellent !, with money slot. Call 756-

shape,

0492.

RCA 25" console color TV with maple cabinet. Excellent shape. Call 756-0492._ _

REALISTIC AM-FM receiver, *210, Realistic cassette tape deck, *110. 752-6872 after 6. _

REMINGTON 7mm bolt action rifle with scope, sling and gun case. *325. Also 38 SSieclal, 125. 753 4409.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711.

REPRODUCTION colonial plate racks for sale. Handcrafted. Call 746 3555 or 746-2239._

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street, Shoes for sale, to *20. Downtown, Greenville. 758-0204. _ _

SEALY CLASSIC twin size mat tress and springs with frame, one month old, *100; oblong solid vi;ood coffee table with glass inserts, *75; solid brass and wood light fixture, *175.758-6951. _

SNARE DRUM Chrome. Excellent condition. Great (or student or pertormer. Sacrifice, *100. 757 3210.

SOFA, CLEAN ATTRACTIVE camel, rust and navy flamestitch pattern. *130. 756-6091

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpettand, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

TYPEWRITERS IBM and Olivetti. 752-4671, business, days.

USED POSTS 8 feet long. Inquire at Lakewood Vineyards, Old River Road (next to River Road Ranch)

WHIRLPOOL upright freezer. 756-0338.__

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock. Better ouality name brands. The Wallpapui Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

20 FOOT Hotpoint chest freezer. Works like new. *85. 756 4164

anytime from 8 a.m. until 12 p.m

23,500 BTU GE air conditioner (3 years old, new compressor), *375; 24,000 BTU split unit air conditioner for mobile home, *325; 1953, V/i ton Chevrolet truck with 12' body, *675; short body ladder rack for van, *50. 746-6922. _

Want to tell llvetock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

AFFORDABLE BARGAINSI 2 single wides, (2 bedrooms each), excellent condition, *93 per month, small remaining balance. See J M Brown, Doris Faulkner, or Stoney Creech, at AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N C Phone 756 0)91._

REPOSSESSION for sale. 1979 Conner. 2 bedrooms. Low down payment, low monthly payments. Free delivery, free set up. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756-0333.

TAKE OVER payments. 1979 Con ner. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Low down ments.

Call 0333.

J oeorooms, un udin. i-uw 1 p^ment, low monthly pay-Is. Free delivery, free set-up. Conner AAobile Homes, 756-

AAovIng away? Make the trip tighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classifie-* ad. Call 752-6166.

12 X 65 FLEETWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, central air. *650(rCall 7 3760.

1971 CHAMPION, 12 X 65 2 large bedrooms, partially furnished, carpet. Very good condition. *4250. 752-3619.

1971 WINSTON, 12 X 65, very good condition. 2 bedrooms, appliances, air conditioner, partly furnished.

*5475 negotiable. 7!

1974 CAROLINA 12 X 70, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. Asking *6500. 752-3018or 758 1956. __

1978 0AKMKX50 14 X 70 Un furnished, *12,500 or *1200 down and assume payments for 8>/} years. 756-8336._

076 /Moblls Horn* Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitiya rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 /Musical Instruments

CURRIER PIANO Like new, $800 or best offer. 756-8437.

IBANEZ ARTIST AAODEL banjo. Mint condition. Hardshell case. *^ firm. 756-3891 8 5, 756-2959 6 9. .

077

Musical Instruments

WURLITZER PIANO Exoattant condltton 75A5567atter 5 38p m

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and (reatmant of Naming ditabllltto and school retoad problems. Mulritian tor spy

1%* CIMcal Nulrttlan Csto. 7S*-7e75 _

02 LOST AND FOUND

BLACK and gray Tattoy cat with no wbita. 15 pound*, wblta ftoa collar Loat in vkMty of 140* Graanvill* Blvd. Reward ottorad 756 1371

BLACK

part Wack. part

goMan lab. vary triandiv with collar Answers to Coach Lost in Pactolus vicinltY, Saturday 757 1807. 757 1362

LOST ail white, tonto* cat In vtclntty of Highway 03 Needs spayed stitches removed AAust be tound 752 6463 or 752 0370 after 6

LOST AAALE colli*, whit* with one Ian ay* Answers to the name at Wolf. Loat In the vicinity of Earl Bray'* station on the Bethel highway Call 752-6605 If seen or tound._

REWARD OFFERED tor return of add a bead gold necklace Grandmother's treasure. 75*-0247 or 752 6166. axtonlon 2*6_

091

Business Services

NOW SERVING GreanvMIe area Cauley's Landscaping Company Bulldozer service, site preparation, mowing, seeding, torlllizlng. Call Kinston collecf anytime,

523 34*5. _

(919)

093 OPPORTUNiTY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Am bilious? Would you like a business of your own? You don't need an office to start. Begin at home, lull time For more intormatlon an Interview, writ* to Business Opportunity P O Box 8388.

DESIGN YOURSELF a new way of life. Full tlme/part-tlme Realize your anSbltlons through the Shaklee

-tunlty Bonus program, bonus car. travel. For information, call 752 2076_

LEARN A NEW career. Home owners work from office In your home providing valuable service to businesses Husband/wife team can earn *20,000 *40.000 per year Full or part-time, franchise helps train you for success. Minimum invest ment. For details call (919) 876 3354.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and firMlaces Cad day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, tree standing building. 5000 square feet. Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease for less than per foot. Call 758 5140. _

FOR RENT OR SALE 15.000 square foot building, heated and lighted. In Robersonvllle. 795 4687.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

SPECIAL OFFERING: Owner will finance this spacious building and lot. Only asking *23,000. The building Is very versatile and the location receives good traffic flow. Check on this one. Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 756-2570._ _

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales space for lease in small shopping center. Available immediately. For more intormatlon, contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

104 Condominiums For Saie

OUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath luxury flat. *59,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005.

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedrooms, 2>/} baths. *16,000 for equity. Assume 9V}% FHA. principles only. 752 1237

YORKTOWN Square. 3 bedrooms, rent with optic *375/month. $47,900. Call Louise

lion. $5000 down.

at Aldridge 6, Southerland Really, 756-3500 or home, 756 5005.

106

Farms For Sale

SAAALL FARM with 1750 square fcxjt brick house. Located near Grimesland, NC 29 acres with 19 cleared and 4.27 acres of tobacco allotment. For more Information, contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

67 ACRES with 22 acres cleared, 4000 pounds tobacco allotment. 400 feet paved road frontage. Owner needs to sell. Call Barbre Realty, Inc., 756 2770. _

109

Houses For Sale

2 COTTAGES ON water front. Both low priced In the *20's. HIgnite Realtors, Red Carpet. 756-1306. Call Leonard HIgnite 756-1921 or Beth HIgnite 756 lT

2 FARMERS HOME assumptions. These will sell fast. Call Now! HIgnite Realtors, Red Carpet. 756-13<)6 Call Leonard HIgnite 756 1921 or Beth HIgnite 756 i:

3 BEDROOM, 1'/} baths In Oakdale. *2500 down, payments *345/ month. 524 5474__

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath 1900 square feet log home located on 1.2 acre oded lot, 7 miles south of Greenville. High tO's. 524 5474.

LOVE A gracious setting? Why wait? The house is ready and waiting for you. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, formis, deck, corner lot, excellent condition. Assumable loan too. (tall today. *80's. Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 756 2570. _

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

109

HoumForSBlB

NEW HOMES imdor cstoructtan Select now and pick your own cotars Gevemmonf help* with to hou** payments Several locaflan* left to chooae from CoK The Evone . tar <totall* tatoy. 7*2 1814 Is. Fay* Bowen 75* 5258. or Evan* 752 4234

OWNERS WILL HELP you make your houe* peymenf tar one year They've been frenstorred and naad to sell Ntor 3 badroom home quickly AAaetor suit* ha* own balcony ugs CENTURY 21 Ba** Roatty, 756**** B3*

PEACEFUL, rectful seclusion Attor a hard day's work, njoy this comfortable home Lovely lend scape Soft cators. Extra large dock Sons* owner financing with assumption Very^ desirable

tTtr*. Lily RIchardMm's (totory Home*, 7i*-2570 _

PAYAAENTS ONLY *377 *7 on this P/1% FHA loan eaaumption 3 bedrooms, fVt baths, kltdian com blnation. living room and starag* shod. Exceltam condition Century 21 B ForbeAoency. 75A212I

REDUCED TO Mi2,ag 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary in RIverhills Energy efficient new home with large deck and tiraplac*, 12**% varlabi* financing avallabi* or rent with option to buy

CAAAELOT (Umtomporary with all the extras, 3 bedrooms. ^ baths, deck, fireplace, plus beautiful woodwt lot *67,500, 134*% varlabi* financing avallabie or assume existing loan of sss.aoo at I34v% fixed rate

INVESTMENT SPECIAL 4 bedroom home on 4th Street Re-modeled and rents for *350 per month Asking *35.000

WESTHAVEN Want more tor your

money? 1970 square feet, 4 bedrooms. T* } baths with garage and fireplace Asking *59,900. 124*%

variable financing available.

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

David Heniford Dianne Whitehurst . 756 7222

RENT WITH an option to buy. No story to this 3 story contempoary near the hospital Really unique Large, heavily wooded lot. Total privacy. Mid 60s. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. B645

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY 218 Riverside Drive, Washington Park,

Washington, N C 6 bedrooms. T/i baths. *150,000. Call today. Bragaw and Company, 210 North AAarket Street. Washington, N C Phone

SOFT CARPETING Nice na^hbors, room for the kids to run

glay^. 3 bedrooms, 1' > baths.

new brik home. Yes. and It even qualifies for an FHA 235 gov ernment loan. Call The Evans Company for details today. 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen 756-5258, or Winnie Evans 752 4224._

TELL A FRIEND of the 6 ?<.% fixed assumable loan on this older honrte

close to the hovltal. Fireplace in living room. Fenced backyard. Excellent starter home. S23.900

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. J23._

WAITING for an otter! Owners have reduced the price on this gorgeous Club Pines, 3 bedroom colonial ranch. Terms are negotiable! Must sell quickly! AAake an offer I *79,S(X). CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. B80._

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms. IV} bath townhouse. Excellent condition in and out. This one won't last long at *45,900 with an assumable loan

412 KIRKLAND DRIVE Spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch on large corner lot. Close to 1800 square feet with fireplace, double garage, and much more. Only 7,90(7

HOOKE RTON 3 bedroom. 1>} bath ranch, large lot with many trees. 9,900.

BUILDING LOTS from *7200 to *15,000.

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

David Heniford Dianne Whitehurst.........756 7222

*1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758 3171. _

11<A% FINANCING available. Good to the last nail the craftsman builder didn't leave out a thing In his custom. 4 bedroom tri level. See

the quality in this 2400 square foot beauty! Low 80s CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. J82

124 OSCEOLA Drive. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1596 square feet of living area, carport, beautiful lot. Priced to sell. *6,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Typ

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7584114

SANDRA DEE MOTEL

Located near Boguo Inlot Plot botweon the ocean and sound at Emerald lala, N.C.

Family motel, cabla TV, 2 bads with rafrigarator, air conditioning, swimming pool and afficlanciaa.

Special Ratea: Sunday-Thursday (Minimum of S Days) $135.00 Including tax.

Write To:

Rt. 1 Box 927 Emerald lala, N.C. 28597 Or Phone:

(919) 354-2755

VALUABLE PETSHOP FOR SALE

(South Seas Pet Shop Greenville Square)

BY SEALED BIDS JULY28,1981

For further information, contact

Joel K. Bourne Attorney At Law P.O. Box 1158 Tarboro, N. C. 27886 Telephone-919-823-8176

Mrs. MillicentA. Lilley Rt.1Box4S

Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone-919-752-4139

PART-TIME WORK

We will ba accepting application* from now until July 24| 1981, for picking pineconas. Employment should last from September 8 thru October 31. Rata of pay Is $3.50 par hour. Positions also available for weekend work and stand by | crews. For Immediate consldaration, contact:

Weyerhaeuser

Seed Orchard (Voice of America)

North of Washington State Road 1410

(919)946-4852 (919)946-1222

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer M/FTteDaay Bcflecler. GfeemrtUe, N.C -Prtday, My 17.

1*1-17

109

Mouiai For Sate

3 BCOaOOM HOUSE with tog* temlty room and tornto deung area. Low STO's Htgrnto Realtors. Rod Carpet 7SAI306 Call Leonard to 7I92) or Beth Htgrat*

Htgntto

I BCDROOM RANCH In Eastwood Subdivisin with ossumebte loan SJO't Higntt* ReaHors Rod Carpet 7 1306. Leonard Htgnti* 756 1*21. B*tHianito75* 130*

1 BCOROOM BRICK hom* noor cempu* Lorn ISO's HIgfwte Reel tars. Rad CorpM 7M 1306. Leonard Hignite. 75*-)*3). Beth HIgnite 756 1306_ _

34 WDOOEO ACRES with matura tr** Recant ttmbor crmsa raports good timbar value Beck property

Itne adtqins easy flowing Con-

tantnoa Crook noted tor good fish Ing Total price *36.500 Loan

aoaumptlon af M% rtth some add) tlonal owner financing to qualified buyer Owner will conudor seUIra acre lots at *4400 00 Can

Moaetev Marcus Realty 746 2135

4 BEDROOM HOUSE on a large corner lot In Lake Ellsworth! Formal areas, dan with lireplace. spiral staircaaa lee<ls to

room, corporf and mora H^utc Realtors. Rad Carpel 75* 1306 Call Loonard Hignite 7M 1*21 or Beth Hlqntte 756 1306

CHERRY OAKS Very aHractive home consisting of four bodroom%, two baths, family room, fcwmal areas, two-car garage *78,900 Estate Realty Company. 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills. 752 3647. Billy Wilion, 758 4476__

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING

Let the builder pay your closing costs and points on this new three bedroom ranch in Oakgrove Wocxted lot. one and a half baths Minimum e<Mlty It you qualify *37,000 FmHA Call today!

NEWOFFERING

Get one of the last 235 loans available in this area This three b)Kir<x>m contemp<}rary ranch with IV} baths has economical heal

pump, nearly 1100 s<iuare feet, appliances ard closing cost in eluded Ottered at 2.000 in Country Place, just off Hwy 33 east of Greenville. Call tcxlay. home is near completion

EASTWOOD Sellers are ready to nxwe cxzt and you can move in! No touch up recyulred Home Is in excellent condition! Located on, corner lot with fenced in back yard. Conve nient to the university, sctwols and shopping canters Lease with op tion. *46,500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger dMe

rHackeH ON CALL 758 0050 758 8249

ever AAary Chapin Phil Partin Sharon Lewis (^eneOuinn

756 8431 752 0689 .756 9987 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEU& SEPTIC TANK

Financing Avallabie At

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

S30W.Qr*envlll* Blvd.

756-0191

109

Houses For SM*

Y OWNER Umvarsityarea 8]% aaoumptHin on a 2 story Cap* Cad with tioo square ieei 3 Dedr<xim. 2 baths, den. living rimm with f tropiece, krtcban and breefctast room Also Kec economical gas heat, fully carpeted, storm windows and (toors and a 12 x 24 workshop Low 60s Sttown by appiMntmant only 75*9455

BY OWNER 2 bedroom brtck house Attached garage quiet street in Washington. NC *29.500 Ceiii94eetit

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. I bath home in the country 75* 1990 or 752 1123 _

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 2* } baths 2500 square teet Recently re nwdeteo Kitchen tolaliy redone with new built ins. large living room, ilining room. den. library

large nvastar boitroom with sepa rate drouUna room and bath Uni verstty area >52 *7 or 752 14

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Candlewick Six residential lots near the hospital under lots of shatSe at U.SOO each Will sell individually or as a package

WANTED Large family tor oxjntry home Must need (our bedrtxims. formal areas and lots and lots ol extras Must want c^uiet and space but only minutes from town 13* }% linancing available MidS90's

3NEW DUPLEXES Available with *800 income per month *92.000 with FHA loan assumption Excellent depreciatitxt available with low maintenance Call today

BAYWOCM)

Get that custom contemporary you've always wanted on a beautiful 1' } acre wooded lot Home features large rooms throughout, (iecks. dtxjble garage, cathedral ceiling in living area, brick fireplace with wofxtstove Utilities average *75 AAaster bedr<x>m is 400 square feet with sunken fob In master bath Loan assumption or 124* financing available Ottered at *110,000

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHzINC

REALTORS

756-6336

inger EdMe\

Ginger Hackett ON CALL 756 9068 syer Mary Chapin

Gene Quinn Phil Partin,. Sharon Lewis

758 8249 756 8431 756 6037 752 0689 756 9987

An Equal HousingOppcytunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computei Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

Will Make Draperies From Customer's Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

GENERALACCOUNTANT

Business or accounting degree; 1-2 years accounting experience preferred. Good communication skills; ability to upervlee others necessary. Opportunity for advancement; excellent fringe benefits; salary commensurate with qualifica-tlone. Send resume and salary history to Personnel Manager,

Collins & Aikman Corp.

' P.O. Box 208

Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

RELIABLE USED CARS!

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiy.

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........................

3895

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition,

till wheel, 36,000 miles...................

5995

6295

1981 Ford Escort Wagon c ^ m ^

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM v Ej ZL

radio, 7,000 miles.................... W

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long wheel base, 4 speed, air condition, AM/FM radio,

25,000 miles.............................

6995

5695

1979 Datsun King Cab

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo tape, 30.000 miles.

1979 Ford Pinto

2 door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, beige, 24,000 miles......

^5995

^3895

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

1980 Toyota Tercel

4 speed, 25,000 miles..........

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles.....................

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condltior.

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

^10,995

^5295

^6995

'6895

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

MOfFfTTSIIAGNAVOX

bipwlSwvte*

OnAIModM

7S6-M44

2M3EMiwStrw

>09

Houwt For Salt

>09

HoumForSi

4 BEOIIOOM CXKW4TBV *rm houw locd Ki CtMrry Oakt AMUn4W kwn 4t I34%

RM^tor*. Rad Carpat 7S* 1306 Call Laonard Mt^ta ^ mi or Balh

IF THERE'SomHOna rant. buy. trada or teR

MkmlH 73 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

claaaHlad cotumn* Call 7^M4 to ptacayowrad

CH#'aV OPPORTUNITY Bulldar will rinanca part. 11'.-% monoy avaliabla loo 1 badroom. firaplaca. graai room and mora Poctibla tallar wMI rant with oHmr to porcliapia cortfract Don't wall. It won't last. ISO's Lily RIctvardaon's Gallarv ot Momaa. 7Sb|S7t>.

HOME FOR SALE

Maw Wllliarmburft I story. 2600 Buri

square taat Solar hot watar

.rnatta Acras. Convantkmal ti

nartcing P A Burnatla A Co. TSa 4329__

INSTANTLY appealing! Estrematy nice ranch ttyle home with 3

bedrooms, formis, dan with firaplaca. pretty shady yard, just right for you Call early tdO's. Lily Richardson's Gallary of Horrtas, 730 2370.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows

It's important to please you And wa racaiva hundreds of fast

stimonials

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NoarOffdrlng

ACatarlng

Sandca

and

ueen Restaurant

tOlEsstbrookOr Grasnvilla. N C

OsyitMMt

Auction

Friday, July 17 7:30 P.M

TOOLS - TOOLS - TOOLS

LOCATION: American Legion Post 39

St. Andrews Dr. off Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

3.5.12 Spaed Drill PrasMS Tool Boxes Metal Sates

Impact Dritrart Pilar Sala Soldaring Irons Hydraulic Jtcka Boostar Cablai Channal Locks Tarpt

Circular Satea PIpa Wranchaa Daap Wall Sockata Crote Bart SO1100 Tapas Machantes Tool Chatis

Overstocked Liquidation Sale Specials

Partial Listing AirTooia: Impact Wranchaa,

Drills, OrUlal Sandart,

Ratchats, Chtala....

Nut Drhrars Air Tanka Routara Porta-Pulla Scrawdrhrar Sala Crascant Wranchaa Jack Stands Car Rampa

AIITypa SockatSatsUp Tol Drhra Auto Alarma Band Saws

VkHPA>kHPQrindars

Air Compraasofs TtpADIa Salt Claw. Shop, Ball Pain, And Body Hammart

e.9"Vlaaa Battary Chargara Opan A Boxad End Wranchaa Up To 2"

3/0 A1/2 Cummins Drills

Load Blndars

WaWara

DrHI Bit Sals

Framing Sguaraa

Chain Hoista

Punch A Chltal Salt

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROllS TO LIST!

ALL NEW. ALL IN BOXES. WITH ONE YEAR GUARANTEE.

ATTENTION; MECHANICS. FARMERS. TRUCKERS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS. DO-IT-YOURSELFERS. IF YOURRE IN THE MARKET FOR INDUSTRIAL QUALITY TOOLS AT REASONABLE PRICES-MAKE PUNS TO AHEND THIS AUCTION. WE SELL IT TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. WHOLESALERS AND MERCHANTSBRING YOUR TAX NUMBERS. MERCHANDISE IS AVAIUBLE FOR INSPECTION FROM 6 P.M. TIL SALE TIME. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ADD TO OR DELETE FROM MERCHANDISE LISTED ABOVE.

Special Sale Dont Miss

Tei. 704-393-0694 Tennco Tooi Co. NC Lie. No. 2164 Sale Conducted by Col. Paul Flow-NC Lie. No. 462

HOD SIZZLIN SUMMER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.

1979 Datsiin2HI-ZI

Dark blue with blue velour interior. 5 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo.

1978 Datsun 280-Z

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gold with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 18,000 miles.

Orange with black interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.

1971Datsun290-Z

* 1999 Data 200-Sll

Silver with blue velour interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 16,000 miles.

Two tone gray and silver with black interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

* 1980 Chevrolet Monza

Silver with burgundy velour interior, 4 speed, air, radio, 10,000 miles.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Black with red vinyl top and red leather interior, Loaded with all power options.

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo, 34,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

* 1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Slate blue with white vinyl top and interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior and vinyl landau top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles.

1976 Chevrolet lin Truck

White with red interior, 4 speed transmission AM-FM radio.

SUPER SIZZLIN VALUE

1978 Toyota Corolla

White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.

^2925.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dell, Jr. Lerry Mercer Dele GkJIey

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

tklii

HOLT OLDSMOBIIE-DATSUN

Greenville

1U1 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

liQ

mamm

HoueesForSele

CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HQMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED TMs ftxad rat* of 13^% may not last mucb longarl Asauma fM loan wftb paymanH around *4*7 Thl Is locatad on a anodad tot

convatvlarvf to shopgtig^m

109

Hdums For Sale

tafcaaver-paymenl, a badioom tiama In Cafldg* Qowrt Onawrs don't want to mmtm 2 Itouaa paymanH and hawa to mM Nit* on* laat! Firoptaca In llvtng roam * CEMTORV fl BaaaVtatty. TU^. Bm_

ACCENTONdatail* bulH

tor paaalva aotar Lot*

datatl to cxmamucHon tar low uMllty bilis. 3 badi-nnmi. graat room wfto

witSr*Vlraplaca, bookstwlvas. dack

afHcianf fwin*

off back and mucb mora. A val labia tar occupancy nowl U3,eoo.

SINGLETREE Quality bulH cadar sMi otfartng 13U>% FMA 233 loan aaautiylon Vou'H appraciato this ttiraa badroom homa wINi canfral

air, sliding glass doors and a built sun dack Ouallflad FHA 23$

buyart will naad I#m ftian $10,400 aquHy to asauma.

PINERIDGE 3 mllas was! of ffia hoapltal _ iibaaut

woodad lots and

Stantonsburg Road thata baautiful Vonfamporary

eaymabi FHA, V Plaas* compare

ly pr-OT, tti* low ISO's. A financing avaliabla

afflclanf and

mas at much

higfiar pricas. Gat In on ffi* ground

floor Call today

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ginger HackeH . ON CALL . 73S-OOSO

Ed ayer ............7SA8249

Mary Chapin...............7S*-43I

Gene Quinn................734-4037

Phil Partin ..........7320609

Sharon Lewis ..........736^9907

bbUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all appliances, double carport. Owner financing available. Century! 21 B Forbes Agency,

736 2121

EASTWOOD Assume loan with tkk rate. Payments less than $223 per month on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home with carport. 20 X 24 detached workshop or garage. $37.300. Call 7300353 aHer 6 p.m

FOREST SERENITY Love living in the country? Very nice home with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, extra large kitchen and eating area. Perfedt for the family who loves the

countr -------

$40

Homes,

iTTeoT ror me ramiiy wno loves me qntry. ll</4% financing available O's. Lily Richardson's Gallery of jmes. 76 2S70. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

woodburning tova, loto and tato of land too. Sa* tor yourwH $70t. Lily RIchardKin* Gaftory of " 736-2S70

ASSUME THIS LOAN, no moro to roam $eooo will gat you in this doll houa* with 1107 squar* taat in It.

Laat ftian 2 yaars old. 3 living

IVi bath*, living kttctwn and broaktaat aroa ptuo handy utility room. Paymanto will b* onty. $a9 prlnc^,

>09

Houm For Sale

4 BCDAOOM SAMCM wdh^ Nx HjtaNto 796-I*!i. Bath Hignlto m-

M.400.

NocradH

or quallty^n^ nacattary. 3

. 2 bafft brick ranch. CaH Louisa Hodte at Aidridg* SouNiarland 7S-3m or homa 796-300$._

to% FHA loan asaumpttan on Nils baautHui, 3 badroam. two story horn*. 2V> battw. oarags. potto. Lots of privacy In bacSyard. Pay aquity and paymanto only ta7. Catdury 2i B ForfaosAflancY,7a6-212l

111 InveeHnsnf ProfMrty

today at

Davis Raaity, Lyt* Oavls. 732 3000. 736-2904 or 7to197, 736^2477

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Marlboro Forast. This 3 badroom. 2 bath horn* offars axcallent financing on a woodad lot

with tots ot privacy. Low $40's. Call today arto salact your own dacor

NEWOFFERING Campus Baan looking tor that ppacial horn* naar tha univarslty? This thra* badroom horn* ottsrs

growing room upstairs with potan-tial living araa to ba flrtlshad Side

porch, charm with r> wastad space, firaplaca with Bock stove Excellent condition including remodeled kitchan. Call today Mid $40's

QUAIL RIDGE 2 badroom towrthouse under construction with excallant fInaiKing availabi*. Seiact your own dacor

Nei^^1200 square toot. Call today.

Midi

QUADRAPLEX with assumable 14V}% fixed rate loan. Each unit in this trea shaded building has private dack, heat

ng t

pump, two bedrooms, I'/s baths and lul

lly equipped kitchan. Locatad off Hooker Road. It is centrally located arto convaniant to shopping and schools.

REALTY WORLD CURKBRANCHr INC REALTORS 756-6336

GinoerHackaH ON CALL .758-0030 EdXtot

yar..................738-8249

AAaryChapIn...............756-8431

Gan* Quinn........ 756-6037

Phil Partin.................752 0689

Sharon Lewis..............736-9987

An Equal HousingQpoortunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

VOLKSWAGEN

Purchase Any New Volkswagen And Get...

$75000

Or More!

CASH

wnTim

Rabbit

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coas! for 16 Years

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Automatic, air C J

4Z95

condition, AM-FM radio, light blue, clean car

1978 Chevrolet

C-10 Pickup

Blue. Special Price ...

2995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth C

intorinr RIha V

interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Only......................

5395

1974 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radio. Only...

1795

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 ciean, one owner..............

4695

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise ^

control, tilt wheel, power windows, red and white

2695

1972 Chrysler New Yorker

Royale. 4 door, automatic.

air condition.

1595

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.........

1395

1973 Mercury Marquis Wagon

Special Price. Only,

995

HWY 11 BYPASS AYOEN

SALES DEPARTMENT

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M. SATURDAYS UNTIL4 P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

BRAND NEW 7 untt buijdt^_tor ato. Can b* aub-

dtvldar Call 756-7711.

DUPLEXES 3 badroom*. bath. 960 tquara taat *i Pratarrod Propartia. 756-7799

NEW DUPLEX Yo

$6600 with aumabi* loan. Excaitant tax haltor $61.000.

AidrtdBa Si Southarland. 736-3300.

NEW DUPLEXES 9M iquar* taat par ida. brick $64.000 Watton Asaoclatoa. 734-1377,- 796-8383 after 9 p.m.

113

Lend For Sale

16 ACRES ot woodsland northaast of Groanvillo with mall pond. Excoilont building it* In tho country. For mor* Information, dontacf Aldridge A Southerland, 796-3900; nights. Don Southarland. 796-5380.

121 Apenmeds For 1^

AZALEAGARDENS

^1 apartmawto on grawto wfth porchaa.

FroattraarofrigaraOers.

Locatad In Aialaa Gardana Brook Vattoy QuntryClub. !

aysfffiss*

Contact J T or Tommy WHIlame

jstmf

CANNON COURT

EASTBROOK DRIVE

AVAILABLE

TOWNHOUsI

>ES

Froat-traa RatrtgaraliyDl$hwa$h-

ar, Olapoaal nacttons

Dryar Con-

Soma Unlta Avaliabla With Firaptaca.

115

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE $100 down with payments ot $102.30 par ntonth; ownar financed for 8 yaars at 14% Intarast (cash prica. $4000); acr*

lot on Highway 33. 12 mitas east ot Graanvilla. Call John Jackson,

ownar/brokar, 7366477 d6ys, 4360nglhts

736^

LOTS for mobile honrtas and double wides. Call today for more Information. Cantury 21 B Forbes Aoancv, 736-2121

NEW LOT WITH all amanillas In

Greenville Darden Raaity, 758-1983, ends 756 4041.

nights and \

ON RAAAS HORN ROAD Lara tots ^ , 7sin9g3;

at $6000. Darden Raaity. nights, weakands, 736-4041

ONLY $1X900. Pretty lot In Lake Ellsworth. Lots of traas. Good street location. Clall to sa*. Lily

Richardsons Gallery of 756-2570.

TRANTERS CREEK location. 2 lots. Watortront. Locatad In th* band ot Arbor Drive. A special pric* of $18,000 each. Can ba sold

together. Lily ofHoma*. 756-

2370.

VERY DESIRABLE tots In Club Inas araa. 100 X ISO and 123 X 190. Call 736-8083. _

3 WCK>DED ACRES east of Graenvill*. $15,300. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends 736-4041._

117 Resort Property For Safe

BATH CREEK - l lot, 1U' of water front^. Pay equity and assume 1. 7S-6286or 796-4^7._

120

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT 3900 square feet or 7800 squar* taat. Can be used for storage, retail business or entertainment center. Call 758 4000 _

For More Intormattan Call 798-6061.

Protoi6tonallY managed by Rameo East, Inc.

Nights

7 3 8 - 1 3 3 3

CEDAR VILLAGE East 3 badroom townhouse. 1V3 baths, central heat and air, energy afflclant, washar/dryar hookuM, dishwashar. $380 a month. Security deposit and 9.753 3311

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 and I badroom ana dr apea, compactor

Carpet.

washer-dryer

drapaa, c .

hook ups. pool, sauna, tonnis court, club house, ate

732 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

23WE lOlh Straw

1X3 badroom garden apartments In woodad araa naar university

Low utility bills, fully aqulppod kitchens and nice accommodation. Call 738-6061 days. Nights and weakands. 758-5661

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive llacent to Hoapltal

Adjacent I

WE RE BRAND NEW

COME SEE USI

1.3 and 3 Badroom Aparti ______

Energy afflclant. FTotasslonally Dasliinad and Dacoratod.

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays l-4Sun<isys

10-3 Saturday

Professionally Managed by Rameo East. Inc.

Day 798-6061

BEDROOM

Night 798-1535

--------- duolax on Maada

Itraat naar ECU Central air.

range, rafrigaratar, hook ups. $250

mTm_

SHENANDOAH Now duplexes. 264 Bypass, naar Carolina East Mall. 3 badroom townhousas or flats. 1V3

NEED STORAGE? Wa have need

size to meet your storage na* Arlington Saif Storage, oi|^ day - Friday 9 5. CalH^^.

Mon-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Estate. 752-3615

^11 your uitod tatavlslon th*

Classified way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm

2 Miles from Red Oek Church on 264 west, turn left after passing Piney Grove Church. Look for Blueberry Sign on the right, Pick your Own, 45* per pound.

756-3682 or 756-4815

m Apertments For Rant

Greenway * "

Large 2 bedroom gardon ap1 . manfs, carpet, drapes, ditfi-' waWtar, pod. On Country Clgb , Or. adiacant to GrotnviHo Country Club. 7S&mt

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two

rtTW

garden

_ badroom Carpatod.

Irlgarator, itlihwatoiai' and cabto TV Convanfantty i to ahoppira canlar and adwdis. LocatooTuH oft 10th Street.

rongo. ra-idty toS^

Call 7S2-3S19

LOVE TREES?

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality constructtan. firaplacas. heat pumps (hasting costs s6% lass than comparabia units), diihwaah-waahar/dw hook ups. cabia TV.wall to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra insulatton.

Office Open 9-S Weekdays "

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

/Marry Lana OH Arlington Btvd.

754-5047

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS .

The Happy Place To Live -CAf

:abletv

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at ,r-

756-dOO -

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 badrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cabla TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU

Our Raputatlon Says It AM "A Community Comp<9-"

1401 Willow Straat OHIce Cornar Elm X Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment." Locatad at Causay Apartmants," East Fifth Straat. $340 rant, $240

-4 Vaaw'w

deposit. Yaor's leas*. Married" couple oolY. 752 3311.

VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom. I'/i bath, washer/d^ar* I. Call

hook-ups. Convantorit locatton. Monday-Frlday^-X^

BEDROOM, furnisktdP apartmonts or mobile homes tot?

ONE

rant. Contact J Williams. 756-7815

T or Tomm^

BEDROOM, naar campus downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart mant, heat and air furnished. $2V par nrwnth. No pats. Call 756

6-3933

BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliances, washer-di hook UP. Bryton Hills. $225. 758

IT t dryefi, 3311.fc

3 BEDROOM

___APART/MEN1

furnished, 406 North East Collagi

Straat, Aydan. SuitabI* for 3 coUagW studants or family. 746-6006. m

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent* Excallant location. $310 par monthP Call 758-1110.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on StanciC Drive, naar ECU Freshly palntadZ appliances, air conditioned, InE

$245. 756-7480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addition!;

C.L. Lupton, Co

STAR LIGHT SALES GROUNDS

For Buyers and Sellars

Free Parking, Free Pony Rides for the Kids

Drowhift for irM OlffH omI Cash Friday Nifpbf aod toforday

You Must be Present to Win Plenty of Welt Lighted Parking Space

Also Open Sundays Star Light Qroundi Open Thursday and Friday Night And All Day Saturday and Sunday

STAR LIGHT MARKET

Open 7 Days a Week Phone 757-3192

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

For The Very Best In Pre-Owned Automobiles Youre Always On Target At Grant Buick-Mazda

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 d^r. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, sport wheels, vinyl roof, excellent condi-

1980 Toyota Wagon

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, air condition, Ai^-FM radio, local owner.

1980 Ford Customized Van

Loaded with extrae, extra sharp.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette, raised letter tires, chrome wheels, air condl-

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black. Leather interior, split seats, i

1979 Mazda QLC

2 door. AM-FM radio, less than 31.000 miles.

1978 Toyota SR-5 Corolla

Air condition, AM-FM radio.

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner. White with burgundy Interior.

1977 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Fully equipped, low mileage.

1978 Dodge Customized Van

Fully equipped including 4 Captains chairs, rear seat that converts to bed, air, stereo, cruise control.

1975 Chevrolet Mallbu

4 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

1978 Buick Century

2 door. Sport. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, aport wheels.

The DealersMp mere You Would Send A Friend*

Weekdays; 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday; 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877; 756-1878 ^

till

121. Apartments For Rent

NEW

TOUMHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 MtSrcmm, m bmmt on Cmitr LmnB. BMuHfully dKoratad. tMvfl lnsul*d Stov*. rfrlgrtar, dishwMhar Wash*r/dryr connac tiora Patio and storage building Only %3U montb. Lease and depoJt required

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

756^)611

NW, ENERGY etficient duplexes Convenient to sh^;^ ^ medical

area. One

! bedrooms.

ivy baths. t2*5 par month Watson

Aeaocialea. 7S*-l3n 7S-*m._

after p.m..

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located ott 264 By pass near Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpisted. appliances, energy eftlclenct heat put Washer/dryer hook ups.

121 Apartments For Rant

DUPLEX apartment. 2 bedrooms, living room wHh firapiace. energy officiant, stove, rafrigarator, disn-washar Included, washer/dryer hookups S27S Available now. 7M-7433.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. 1W baths, appliances, vasher/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties. 7S-Tm

POR RENT I bedroom apartment, tumished 1722 West 5?h Street. 7S2-l27. _

125 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM, cable TV. pool. <2S0 7S6S346.

127

Houses For Rent

758^57

QAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

townhouse apart Dish

Two bedroom ____

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis opsal included We also have Cable Tv Vary convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

7564151_

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde Londor Inn. 7if S5S5

ONE BEDROOM apartment SI40. i blocks from campus Call 7S2-0e64 ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available immediately. Deposit required. Lease required 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appll anees, energy aftlclanf heat pump. tHS.Call7rfbll

ONE BEDROOM apartment 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. *200 per month 7aS-0635. 754-0543.

ONE FURNISHED and one un furnished duplex. 2 bedrooms. Coital Vlllra Call 756-3165 days or 7S6-02W or 756 3729 ntohts

ONE NEW BEDROOM duplax available in Ayden on 2nd Street. $175 per month. Convenient loca tion. Call Clark'Branch Raaltors 756-4336.__

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190. Hours, 8 til 6.

75-415

RIDGEWOOD Apartments. Townhouse apartment. Two bedrooms, 1Vi baths, energy etfi dent. Appliances furnished,

washer/dryer hookup. moftth. 734-3775.

$245 per

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WERE NO. 1 - IN : USED CAR VALUES AT

JASTIN6S FORD

* 5

Ml Ford Raiger Pickup

l^e and white, 7,000 miles, clean.

ntchback. Red. 5 speed overdrive, body side moldings, extra clean.

4 *door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1980 Merciry Capri

3 |joor hatchback. Red with white interior, automatic, power steering, air, radio, rally wheel covers, body side molding, WSW tires.

1979 AMC Spirit

2 door hatchback. DL pEckage, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, one local owner, 25,000 actual miles, 6 cylinder.

1979 Merciry Monarcii

4 door. White, blue interior, automatic, power steering ftnd brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, body side moldings, WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers.

1978 Ford Courier Pickup

White with red Interior, 4 speed transmission, clean truck.

1971 Buict Skylark

4 door. Bronze, fully equipped. A real nice low mileage, locally owned car.

1978ClievrolotMalitiu

4 door sedan. Blue with blue interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, power steering, small V-8, power brakes, body side molding, extra clean. Tan.

976Datsun 280-2

Brown. 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo radio.

1974Fonlllao(erUT

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, camper shell, green and green.

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street ' 758-0114

3 BEDROOMS, ivy baths, tiraplaca. wall to-wall carpet, garage. $325. ........ Estate. 72 3615.

127

Houaas For Rant

COUNTRY Hoanc 3 badrooms. akacfric ht. atr. Call 7544864.

HARDEE ACRES 4 badroom. 3 bath brick ranch home Large kitchen wHh ail appllancas $395 a month. Call Barbre Raalty, Inc., 754 2770._

HOME IN COUNTRY 2 bedrooms. 1 ktath, cantral haat and air. Pr^er couple. 744^14

HOUSE AND DUPLEX tar rant Unlvarsity araa. House $225, duplex $190. 754-3453. 7541027 attar S

133 Mobile Honrn For Rif

SPECIAL RATES on 2

mottlle homes tar students No pets No children. 75^4541 or 754T491

TRAILER locatad at Hines Trailer Pa

Park on Highway 364. 7 miies from ilte 7SA397I

VALLEY RIDGE Mobile Home Park on Ramhorn Road. 2 bedroom trailer tar rartt No children $135 per month. Also 3 trailer spaces for rent, $50 per month 795 4>M

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom brick house (heat pump, refrigerator and stove). Eb5. also oldar. 3 bedroom home (completely Insulated, cantral haat). $365 7 SM7; 746 4394 ntohts.

RENT WITH OPTION ta bedroom brick ranch In Col Court %i

Bill Williams Real I

3 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, dan with fireplace, formal areas, large fenced back yard All appllaoces Westtvaven Subdivision. $475 month. Lease Deposit. 752-4340

3 BEDROOM contemporary home. 2 baths, fireplace In greatroom, fenced-in back yard. $4IX> per month. 75$ 1141 or 757-3450._

3 BEDROOMS Near ECU Fireplace, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer, dryer, fenced backyard $385 7S$^)a29

3 OR 4

BEDROOM university. Range and refrigerator turnlshad. 1 7a6-384or 1 736-WI5

house. Near

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Closa to campus Call 752-0844_

15000 down, $4CX> par month rent. $50.000 Call Louisa Hodge at Aidr^j|a A Soulharland Raalty,

754-:

) or home, 754 5005

TOWN AND CXXJNTRY 2 and 4 bedrooms, also apartments 744-3284 or 524 4239

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick. 2 story, 4 bedrooms. $450. Call Louise

Hod^ at Al^idge A Southerland

756 3500. or 754 5005

2 BEDROOMS. 1 bath, living room, kitchen Near ECU 702 Willow Street. $225 per month plus deposit. Nonets. Callcollect, 703 323^)28$.

2 STORY country home 10 minutes from ECU, 5 from Industrial Park 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Option to buy $350 with lease and deposit AAr. Partin. 754 4336.

3 BEDROOM homn tar rent. $425. Contact Jaannatte Cox Agancy. Inc.

2. AND 3

BEDROOM for rant urnlshad, air conditioning Call 754-8940 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month, $85 dapoait Call betwaatTe a.m. and 7p.m., 756 4487

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air location. No pets, no chil 758 4857.

60 X 12 ' 2 bedroom, washer, air condition, $145 per month. Call Tommy. 754-7815._

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South ^ans Straet, beside AAoseley Brothers Agency. Call 756-3374.

COMPANY HAS oHIce space tar rent, with anserwing service available $300 a month Also, **cretary sarvice available at hot^ly rate. Call 758-8919 between 8 and 5.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new build ing, private entrance, conference room access, receptionist and an swering sarvice. Unique extras Naar downtown. 752 50N

135 Office Sp For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet othcc spat. Excallent location Call

mom.__

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 otftccs Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet Van Fleming. 75A4235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 taet of prime office space. 4 roonrts plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 754 1888. 9 5 weekdays

OFFICE SPACE tar rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual ofticas or up to 3000 square feet Available now Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Located across from the courthouse, on

Third Straet. 752 4154._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BE OCEANFRONT condo, at

A C H Place

At The Beach Sleeps 5. rent S300 2 pods Call 7564)384 or )5A4302._ _

GREAT MIDWEEK rates at Atlantic Beach Beautiful new condo on deep water canal. Docking facilities, great location. 756 8085.

138

Rooms For Rent

SHARE furnished home with 2 business men Private bedroom Near college Serious student or business man preferred. (Don't read between the lines) 752 6888. business, days, 752 7564 otherwise

143 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE college student wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment at Cypress (^dens AAusi be depen dable. Call Linda at (919) 4750181 days; aftar 6. (919) 882 1021

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Call 754-9491

AAALE to share 2 bedroom apartment Graduate or working student preferred >/j rant and utilities Deposit required Call 7500942 after 10 p.m. or Sunday anytime

ONE OH TWO fenvBle student roommates wanted ta share duplex Village Green Apartments Call 757 1412 (ai ter AnaeU)

QUIET RESPONSIBLE ROOM AAATE wanted $133.50 per month plus'z utilities 752 1906

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share house across from ECU Prefer graduate student or professional $90 plus utilities. Call Tcnv, 753 737$ after A

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks. Top price dollars Days. $ to S. 752 6124

PIG COOKER 752 3363

WANT TO BUY cultivators, plow, disc harrow tor Allis Chalmers tractor, nsodel B 756 $419 after 6

148

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 150 HP farm tractor with or without driver, for 30 days Call Charles AAcLawhorn & Sons. 756 2017.

CUP A MAIL

CLIP & MAIL

SOUR ENERGY-TAX REFUND!!

COUPON

GOOD FOR ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: CHECK ONE FREE COST ESTIMATE FOR SOLAR INSTAL-UTION

FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME FREE SOLAR ENERGY BROCHURES

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

AND

i HARDEE & NEWSOME BUILDERS

The Real

Estate Corner

LAST CHANCE

TO BUY A FHA Z3S HOUSE

$1500 down with payments at 6%% interest. 30 year term. Payments will be $290 per month if you qualify. Purchase price $39,200.

Call John Jackson, Owner-Broker 756-0497 or nights 756-4360.

Wta-ftiOCTUtr'

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend Catherine Creech Realtor During NON-Office Hours Please Call 756-6537

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-539S

NEW LISTING

ONE BLOCK FROM UNIVERSITY. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room. Fisher Papa Bear stove. Excellent condition. Loan balance approximately $25,000

LItlIng Broker

2717 S. Memorial Or. Blanche Forbea

Greenville FIrat Realtor - QRI

Century 21 Location 756-3438

Each Office Independently Owned S Operated

POINT CnEMLD tlU/15

Point Emerald Villas is designed for the discriminating lifestyle, one that desires the many pleasures provided by an ocean front community and the assurance of privacy in a natural and secluded environment.

Point Emerald Villas offer this and much, much more. For further information call, or visit our on-site model on the southern most tip of Emerald Isle.

Swimming Pool and Cabana t Wooden Walkway to Ocean Private Entry to Seduded Location on die Ocean Front f Central Heat and Ait Sheetrock Interior Walls De-gner CoHirdinated WaUpapet, Carpet Seiecdoiu Frost Free Refrigerator with Ice Maker t Smoke Alarm t 2 & 3 Bedroom, lilVt Baths MODEL OPEN

OCEANFRONT/EMERALD ISLE, N.C

Development, Mmeiemeni end Merkelint By Stockton, White k Compar v

Mortftge Banken/Rtallors/lnaren

10300 CoQU Guard Road,

Emerald hie. North Carolina 2S5S7 Telephone (9191 SSd 3348

ORCHARD HILLSJ

WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ORCHARD HILLS SUBDIVISION, SECTION II. SOME WOODED LOTS ARE AVAILABLE WITH A NEW CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE THATS NEW TO THE AREA. PRICES START AT $52,500 WITH FHA-VA FINANCING AVAILABLE AND ALSO SOME 12 3/8% ADJUSTABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE IF YOU HURRY. FOUR DIFFERENT PLANS FEATURING GREAT ROOMS, DECKS AND FIREPUCES. WERE EXCITED ABOUT THESE HOMES AND FEEL YOU WILL BE TOO. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

ONE FHA 235 LOAN LEFT IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION. BETTER HURRY TO SEE IF YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR THIS GREAT PLAN.

THE D.e. NICHOLS AtENCY

752-4012

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY-2:00-5:00

605 N. Hills Dr.

Ayden

NO CLOSING COSTS AND SKIP FIRST

months payment on this attractive three bedroom home with 1V2 baths, garage, and large fenced backyard. Located in Ayden for only $45,900.

12% FEDERAL LAND BANK OR 133/a assumable loan on this like-new country home; three bedrooms, great room, two baths, garage, covered patio located 15 miles south for $49,500.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY at only $300 per month 1,692 sq. ft. home located in Forest Acres, Grifton $49,900.

CONTEMPORARY COUNTRY HOME located only five miles out custom built with features youll appreciate: huge great room, three bedrooms, three baths, two-car garage. Cant replace for asking price of $78,900.

CHERRY OAKS very attractive home consisting of four bedrooms, two baths, family room, formal areas, two-car garage $78,900.

NEW LISTING located on an acre lot in Baywood; spacious home consisting of five bedrooms, family room, kitchen with all of ihe work-saving features, formal areas, 2/2 baths, two-car garage, dual heat pumps, maintenance-free exterior, plus much more. Call now for other details $119,900.

NEW LISTING attractive three bedroom home with good loan assumption; family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to Florida Room, IV2 baths, central heat and air $49,900.

FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMPTION on this three bedroom brick ranch in excellent condition-only $35,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA - spacious home for the large family or great for conversion to a duplex priced to sell at $38,500.

ESTAIE REALIY COMPANY

752.5058

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Buying or Selling. For Besi Resulta Try Our Personal Ssivice"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

BLAUOrf

2424 S. CHARLES ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

756-6666anytime

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-7

SUN. 1-5

1 NAME

STREET

CITY

PHONE

ZIP

FliaSMOIKlHITSIiEKMIinEDminWlllSli

Call to See If You Qualify For This Financing On;

LEXINGTON SONARE TOWNHOMES

755.4427

ACTIOII

Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, July 25th 1981 11:00 A. M. On Premises

LOQATION: From Greenville follow Hwy 33 toward Chocowinity. Go approx. 2 miies. River Hills Subdivision is located on Left. Watch for Auction Signs.

24 Wooded Residential Lots

Each Lot to be Sold Individually Property Knov^n As

River Hills Subdivision

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This well located prime residential property to be offered at Auction for the top dollar bid. All lots are wooded and front on paved streets. Utilities include central water, sewer and underground electricity and telephone. Many beautiful homes are located in this moderately restricted well established Subdivision. In> terested parties are urged to inspect this property before sale daycarefully examine the offering and see the potential. Remember at auction the buyer sets the price. Dont miss this big sale to be held rain or shine Saturday, July 25th at 11:00 A.M.

TERMS: 10% Down Day of Sale, 10% at closing within 30 Days - Balance can be financed for 3-4-5 years at Bank Rates upon credit approval.

For Plat Maps And Further Information CALL Pat Fadel Greenville, N. C.

At 756-8700 or The Auction Company Now Through Sale Day

SALE CONDUCTED B

Mlfi-/2

realtor

Auction and Realty Company

The Land Auctioneers

North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491

NCAL 713-1397

-Tte Ml; ReOecter. GrceavlBe. N.C.-fVlilay. My 17.1

Ctommwwd By Eugene Sb^

ACROSS ISedao 4 In favor of 7 - Kefauver 12 Beverage UPlaywrigM Burrows 14 Lean U Receptacle II Role for Elizabeth Taylor II Dessert 11 Savory

21 Tidings

22 0nental holiday

23 Constellation 27 Exist IIEdnumdor

Margaret 31 Dwelling

34 Overact

35 City opposite Dover

37 Past

38 Waste allowance

39 Epithet or sobriquet

41 Hasten

tf Capital of 2T.R.'s

Morocoo daughter 47Sie^ 3Revive

kUBQg parrot 4 Actuality

48 Role for Elizabeth Taylor UBIackbird

53 Ternptreas

54 Meadow

55 Musical note 51 Exhausted

57 Sometimes N.Y.tiine

58 Bitter vetch DOWN IHut

SFlattened at the poles

(Geom.)

IBasebaU

great

7 Discover

8 Watering (^ce

9 Make lace

10 Make a mistake

11 Heavy wave

Avg. lohitioo time: 25 min.

Baa nssiB asB saaa Bsas aQaanaiiB mm ana aoaiaaa sob siQC) iiaa BoaBS BBoa

i^bH

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

17 Director Preminger

21 Camp David visitor

23Protectioo

24 Spanish river

25 Receive

21 Single unit ,

2SBibUcal

name

38 Entreat

31 Perform

32 Counter

33 Corrida sound

38 To knife

37 Marbles

48 Poplar

42 Edict

43 Sir, in Jalisco

44 Greets

45 Rave

41 Relative {Hxinoun

48 Curve

49 Back talk (slang)

50 Wrath

51 Buddhist sect

CRYPTOQUIP 7-17

KHUMDA MVDHJLTWUA LHLJE MDAVKA LWGT MGIIDA JGE

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - LIVID FAN TURNED ON AFTER UNE DRIVE FOULED OFF.

Todays Cryptoqnip chie: U equals M

IV Cryploqalp is a simple substitution cipher in whkdi each letto- used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating voweb. Solution u accomplished by trial and error.

}1981 Kng Fniutm Syndicm. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>981 6y Chicago Tribune

North-South East deals. NORTH

109

0QJ85

9875

vulnerable.

EAST

AKJ85 V A32

0 AK3

102

WEST

7643 <:?QJ10875

0 964

Void

SOUTH

0 1072

AKQJ643

The bidding:

East South West North

1 3 NT Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9.

The average player ex pects to make a normal number of errors during a session of play. However, he tends to think that the ex pert is immune to such human failings an impression perhaps fostered by bridge columns. Nothing could be further from the truth! Just as the expert has a tremendous talent for mak ing the right play, every now and then he will commit a spectacular gaffe. This exam pie is from the European Championship some years ago, with two of Europes finest players sitting North South.

The bidding needs some explanation. The opening bid was the artificial club used by proponents of the Roman System to cover a wide var iety of hands-in this case, opener intended to describe a strong, balanced hand with his rebid. That is what his double showed. Souths jump to three no trump was gambling, based on a long, strong minor and some outside cards. North was overimpressed with his queen jack of diamonds when he elected to pass in the closeout seat-prudence seems to suggest a retreat to four cUlbs, which was obviously

his partners suit. We will never know where East West would have ended up had North not passed.

Fortunately for the defenders, West could not lead a club even if he wanted to. Instead, he made his natural lead of the queen of hearts. East rose with the ace and declarers king was a pleasant surprise for the defenders! To cut a long story short, when the queen of spades dropped as well, the defenders ended up col lecting ail thirteen tricks for a penalty of 2,600 points.

Even that was not a record for the European Champion ship. However, Norths com ment at the'end is worth preserving for the record: Well, were an old partnership. It happens to us all the time!"

Cheerleoding

Camp Is Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be offering one more session of Cheerleading Camp this summer. Times for the two week session is from 3 to 5 p.m. each day Monday through Friday. Basic exercises, cheers, and chants will be learned during the session.

It is open to girls in the third through the seventh ^ades. Lisa McCullough will instruct. A minimum of five girls is needed to form a class. Classes meet at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane. Cost for the session is $10. For registration call 752-4137, extension 201 before 5 p.m. today.

SUNDAY SERVICE Rev. Tyrone Tumage and his congregation will be at Poplar H1 FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30 for the Pastors Aid Qub. Rev. J.L. Tyson invites the public to attend.

DO YOU KNOW For what unsuccessful commercial venture were gypsy moths brought to the U.S.?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER After the Titanic's ruin, the International Ice Patrol was formed to protect ships.

7-17-Sl ' VEC. Inc. 1981

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JULY 18,1961

from the Carroll RIghttr Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to take no <-h*noee. but make a spacial point to cobrdinata your afforta with others so you can handle dutiee requiring your undivided attention. You can achieve much of value now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to avoid argumenta with alliea today or it could turn into aomethiog aerious. Make sure to keq> your promiaaa.

TAURUS (Ainr. 20 to May 20) Keep busy attending to cbmea without relying so much on otierf. Do aomething thoughtful for a spedal friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be content with simple pleasuree that dont coat much money. Follow your intuition which ia accurate at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more considerate at home and establish mors harmony. The avaning can be a moat exciting time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you listen to ideas of associates and try to cooperate more with them. Speak mors clearly and concisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are too extravagant now, ymi could jeopardize your present comfortable position. Improve your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take a deep look into yourself and make plans for improvement, healthwise and careerwise. Express a talent you have.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21} Not a good day for Investigating 80 get busy attending to necessary dutiee. Lend a helping hand to a good friend.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep away from an individual who never fails to either bring trouble or be in trouble. Make plans for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to what good friends have to say and follow their ideas to the letter for best results. Show more affection for loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Spend some time looking into the facts and costs of new project before getting yourself involved. Use common sense.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches are not working as accurately now as usual, so dont follow them. Use your finest judgment instead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .., he or she wUl be eager to get along well with others, but if too many favors are extended, it could lead to trouble. There is a precisionist in this chart, so sent to the finest schools. Give ethical training early in life

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Water Spout And

Tornado Thursday

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A towering water spout tore across Lake Norman Thursday afternoon, and a tornado touched down in southwest Stanly County, but no injuries were reported.

The twister touched down briefly in Locust, officials said, a town of about 1,6(X) just inside the Cabarrus-Stanly county line. It left a house trailer upended in its wake, but no one was inside.

The water spout, spotted west of Davidson, died after hitting land.

The spout was funnel-shaped at first, he said, but then began to dissipate at the bottom, then at the top. And it began to bend over.

It started to get thin at the top. It started to look like a pencil, Henderson said.

The National Weather Service said the intense summer storm, bom of high moisture and heat, struck across parts of the mountains and the southern Qiedinont.

The service issued an hour long tornado warning at 3:30 p.m. for Stanly, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties and, later Thursday afternoon, a severe thunderstorm warning for the three counties, and Catawba, Union, and Anson in North Carolina and York, Chester and Lancaster in South Carolina.

Rescue At Sea

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - A U.S. Navy cruiser rescued 37 survivors who abandoned the Greek-registered ship Irene Sincerity after it caught fire, a U.S. embassy spokesman said today.

The cruiser California took the Irene Sincerity crew members aboard about 100 miles off Karachi in the Arabian Sea, said embassy spokesman James Thurber. He said the American vessel was headed for Karachi, the main Pakistani port.

It was not known how many people were aboard the 15,000-ton Greek ^p.

PEANUTS

ANP TMATS UlMAr

mappenei? CHua

LANPEPONMVNOSe..

Wl*WiliIUi\5A5lEEe

ITTURNEPINTOAN

AN6a,ANPFLaiAlAV'i

THEBUmaVOiOSE ME.chckpoesnt TWAT JUST MAKE you SHIVER All OVER?

fMTRVlNTO

STAY HUMBLE, CHUCK-

NUBBIN

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

COMpuTEp THSFT? WHEPSY the FN IN that?.

T**Avj i-|7 e ****.. n*lii <

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THIS 15 THE LAtrme I RUN A FROZEN PIZZA THROUGH M; REGDRD WASHER../

i 5

-ne Dy RcOaelar. GraanrSe, M.C. -TiHliv. **1 W. *

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn weak at 3.6-3.S3, mostly 3.39-3.S3 in the east and 3.S0-3.73, mostly 3.7D-3.73 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans hi^ier at 7.2S-7.70 12, mosy 7.31-7.70 12 in the east and 7.18-7.43 in the piedmont; wheat 3.05-3.S7, mostly 3.27-3.37; oats 1.60-2.00; barley 2.00-2.20. (New crop - com 3.17-3.26; soybeans 7.30-7.34). Soybean meal fob N.C. proces^ plants per ton 44 232.20-240.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location f(H* com and soybeans; Oeswil 3.47, 7.41; Dunn' 3.53, 7.56; Farmville 3.51; Fayetteville -, 7.70 12; Goldsboro 3.53, 7.43; Greenville 3.33, 3.71; Kinston 3.39, 7.38; Lum-berton (3.49-3.50), (7.2fr-7.32); Pantego 3.26, 7.30; Raleigh -, 7.70 12; Saratoga 3.51; Selma 3.40, 7.50; Snow Hill 3.51; WhitevUle 3.49, 7.26; Williamston 3.39, 7.31; WUson 3.41, 7.38; Albemarle -, 7.18; Barber 3.73, 7.26; Durham 3.70; Mocksville 3.70; Monroe 3.70; Mt. UUa , 7.45; Roaring River 3.70; Statesville 3.50,7.20.

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly to 1.00 cents lower. Kinston, 51.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboura, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.75; Rocky Mount, 51.00; Salisbury, 49.00; Wilson, 50.75; Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, 49.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 47.00; Spiveys Comer 45.50; Fayetteville 46.50; Greenville, 46.50; WhitevUle 45.50; Wallace 46.50.

Poultry RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broUer market was higher. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights light. The dock weighted average price for next week is 47.08 for small purchases of plant grade broUers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,641,000.

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was steady, siq)plies adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^-ter 13 cents.

opments delayed the opening of Conoco, MobU and Du Pont stock for the sessions first two hours. Mobil opened at 30^4, off Du Pont was down 4 at 46T%, and Conoco off 1^ at 86.

Big Board v<Uume totaled 19.07 mUlkm shares, up from 17.72 million at the same point TTiursday The NYSEs composite index rose .20 to 75.90.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .22 at 370.45.

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeif-PUot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland OU

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

38 atp, 32'4 26

I2>4

64:^4

35'V,

27'/j

12%

11%

35%

74%

26%

17'-4

43>/4

15%

18%

16'4-17'4

21,-2%

NEW YORK (API

AbbtLbs s Akzona AUls Chaim Alcoa s Am Alrim Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSland AmerT*T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burii^ ind CSXQifi) CannanMills CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Ini Chrysler CocaCola Coig Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Giwg)

DelU AirL

DowChem

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

Firestone

FlaPowU

FlaPowr

FordMot

For McKess

Fuqua Ind

GnDynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GenTel&EI

Gen Tire

GenuParU

GaPacii

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Greyhound

Gulf OU

Herculesinc

Honeywell

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectil

Int TliT

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

Olint>

OwensUI Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhlllpMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper ScaldPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

&a.

StdOlllnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf s UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Marl WestPtPM)

Westgh El

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

Midday slocks High Low

13% 134

il4 24% 17 2t4

16^4 l*%

17% 17%

41% 404

39% 31*4

32' 32

35'

35'4

55*4 55',

21% 21% 23% 23%

29% 29*4

42*4 42%

3B4 28

21% '4

53% 53%

26% 26'4

18*4 18%

64% 64%

12'4 12%

26% 26't,

6% 6*4

33*4 33'4

16% 16'4

19% 19%

18% 18'4

36% 36'.

71% 70*4

31% 30%

9*4

19*4

71% 70*4

35% 35%

34% 34%

12% 12% 29'4 29% 14% 14*4

21% 21*4

37% 37%

14% 14%

29*4 63

31% 31',

35 34',

62%

26% 26*4

33% 33%

26*4 26%

24*4 24*4

18% 49'4 17%

18%

48'-..

37% 24% 24%

86''4 86

60% 60%

56%

15%

48*4

15%

56',

15%

48%

14%

21% 21% 12 12

23*4

35%

34',

32% 32%

31% 31'4

56', 56',

77', 75%

I5'ii 15', 27% 27%

25', 25%

24% 24

28%

33%

44% 44'i

48% 47%

43% 43%

28 27*4

74% 74',

21',

12%

8*4

27',

41'

33%

21%

12'-j

27%

40%

48% 48

35% 35',

14% 14%

35% 35",

20% 20% 33*4 33*4

18%

16%

18*.

16%

20*4 20'4

12% 12 83', 41*4 40 59'-4

40*4

60'.

50*4

15'.

14*. 59 58*.

35*4 35',

54*. 54%

54',

11%

55',

59'.

39',

28*4

26*4

35',

54* 11% -5',

58*4 38% 8*. 28', 26*4 35', 46*. 46%

30 29*.

34', 34%

34 .34

24*4 24%

39 38*4

51*4 51%

13*4

34%

16*4

17%

39*, 32 9% 3% 35'4 56', 21% 23% 29*4 42*4 28', 21% 53% 26', 18*4 64% 12'4 26% 6*4

33',

16%

19',

18>4

36',

70*4

30%

19*'.

9*4

71%

35%

34%

12',

29',

14*4

21%

37',

14',

29*4

62%

31%

34%

49',

26%

33%

26%

24*4

18*.

48',

37*4

24',

86',

60*,

56%

15',

48*4

14%

28%

20%

21%

34',

32*4

31%

56%

77%

15%

27%

25%

24',

29 33% 33*. 44% 48% 43*. 27*4 74% 34 21', 12', 8%

27',

40*.

35%

14%

35%

20',

33*4

18*4

16%

20*4

83'..

41*4

50'.

15'.

:15',

54*.

54%

11%

55',

39',

28*4

26*4

35',

46%

30 34', 34

24*.

51*4

NOT JUST RESTING Gre6nville Police snd Fire-Rescue workers look on as a wrecker crew tries to right a Sealtest ice cream truck which overturned this morning at the comer of Elm Street and GreenvUle Boulevard. According to police, the truck, operated by Edward Keely Pate of Lucarna, was travding west on GreenviUe Boulevard when the light changed. The driver attempted to stop, but the brakes would not hold. A car was traveling

north on Elm, and Pate made a hard right turn attempting to avoid the car. The truck hit the curb and flipped over, investigators reported. Since the truck was loaded with ice cream, the wrecker could not turn it upright, and a heavy-duty wrecker had to be brought from Wilson to do the job. Pate was charged with a brake equipment failure violation in the incident. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged higher today as the market continued to drift.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, after managing a small gain in light trading Thursday, rose 1.14 to 956.62 in the first two hours of trading.

Advances led declines by a 6-5 margin, among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Mobil announced this morning that it was entering the bidding war for Conoco with an offer it said was worth $7.7 billion. The bid, involving a cash payment of $90 a share for about 51 percent of Conocos stock, is designed to unravel Du Ponts agreement to buy Conoco for about $7.3 billion.

Conoco said its board would review the Mobil offer next week. Those devel-

FRIDAY

7.30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1.30 p.m. Regular Saturday duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion noui) meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Chch

Produce Female Turn Up Heat

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Want your incubated turtle egg to produce a female? You might try turning up the heat, researchers say.

Geneticist Jim Bull and zoologist Dick Vogt at the University of Wisconsin report that studies of snapping, box, map, painted, stinkpot and Blandings turtles showed that the sex of most of the turtles depends on the temperature of the nest during two weeks in July, the month after eggs are laid.

The scientists said laboratory studies showed that eggs produced males if the average temperature were less than 82 degrees and females if the average temperature exceeded 86 degrees. ,

Vogt and Bull said the findings are important to efforts to restock endangered species.

MEETING BREZHNEV ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) President Barbrak Karmal of Afghanistan reportedly has gone to the Soviet Crimea for informal talks with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, according to Western diplomatic sources.

LONDON (AP) America has a on-e-and-a-half ocean navy striving to carry out a threeKicean job while the quickly growing fleet of Soviet warships places the U.S. Navy in an era of emergency, the new edition of Janes Fighting Ships warns.

'The 84th annual survey of world warships, published Thursday, said Western navies are plagued by low budgets, bureaucracy and political indecision at a time when there are grave dangers inherent in the naval situation.

'The authoritative survey said the Soviet Union is quickly building dozens of mighty warships as the United States and Western allies struggle to replace aging fleets.

This present era is an emergency for the U.S. Navy, described clearly (by American naval leaders) as a one-and-a-half ocean navy striving to carry out a three-ocean job," wrote Janes editor Royal Navy Capt. John Moore.

Janes, which has close links with Britains navy, has often warned of a Soviet liaval threat and called for increased defense spending.

In the last two years the Soviets completed 40 naval vessels while the U.S. Navy got 18 and . the British navy ordered one, the survey reported.

Moore said the U.S. Navy suffered under President Carter but that Americans are growing more aware they need a strong naval defense. The Reagan administration has pledged to increase the U.S. fleet from 400 to 600 vessels.

Unofficial estimates indicate Soviet defense spending runs between 12 percent and 14 percent of the nations gross national product, compared with 5.5 percent for the United States, 5.2 percent for Britain. 4 percent for France and 3.3 percent in West Germany, Janes said.

The survey said new Russian warships include the first nuclear aircraft carrier to be built outside the United States; 30,000-ton Typhoon submarines, the world's largest, with 20 intercontinental nuclear missiles, and subs with torpedo-proof titanium hulls.

Western navies are sapped by delays in planning and building, Janes said, and ships often take 10 years to pass from design to completion, outdated before they are ready.

While NATO navies often spend half their budgets on pay and benefits, Russia pours most defense money into ships and weapons. Janes said the Soviet navy drafts sailors, spends 53 percent of its budget on new ships, 40 percent on operations and the rest on pay and benefits.

Meanwhile, a fleet of Soviet. Polish and East German cruisers, destroyers and supply ships began returning through the Danish straits Thursday from week-long maneuvers in the North Sea, Danish naval authorities said.

'The joint maneuvers were seen by Danish military sources as another indication that the Warsaw Pacts naval forces in the Baltic Sea are moving their forward defense line so far believed to be the northern mouths of the Danish straits into North Sea waters between Denmark. Norway and the British Isles.

In Moscow, a senior Soviet defense official said Thursday that the Soviet Union is strengthening its strategic nuclear arsenal to counter increased U.S. military spending.

Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov. armed forces chief of staff and deputy defense minister, said in the Communist Party theoretical journal Kommunist that the Kremlin ordered the build-up because the Reagan administration was pursuing what he called an unfettered arms race.

Refuses Enter Wfllter

Plea To Chorge JOHCS

Is Recovering

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Joseph Bonanno Jr., son of the reputed Mafia boss, refused to enter a plea to a charge of bilking elderly people in a home-repair scheme. So a judge entered a plea of innocent on his behalf.

Bonannos lawyer disputed the method used in charging his client with 21 counts of grand theft and one conspiracy count. Superior Court Judge Stanley Golde entered the plea Wednesday.

Lodqe Sponsors Musical Event

The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will sponsor a musical festival Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church, Mill St., Winterville. Different choirs and gospel groups from the area will perform. Proceeds will go to the building fund of the Lodge.

Worshipful Master Calvin Henderson invites all master masons, singing groups amd the public to attend.

CONSISTORY MEET 'The Roanoke Consistory No. 248, Williamston, will have the Second House Elevation to the 18th Degree Saturday beginning at 9:00 a.m. at E.J. Hayes School or at the Coronation/Masonic Hall in Williamston.!

At 4:00 p.m. there will be a planning meeting at King David Masonic Hall. Kinston, for the 1982 Council of Deliberation Grand Session, An-ninias C. Smith, Grand Inspector General, announced.

From Operation

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said today he was recovering nicely from an operation 10 days ago to remove an aneurysm from behind his right kneecap.

They put in a bypass... and its healing beautifully. the Farmville congressman said.

Jones, in a telephone interview from Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D C., said stitches were removed from the incision today. Jones said he had gone to the hospital after experiencing what he thought to be a series of cramps in his leg.

I will have to have a little assistance, Jones said, but explained he plans to attend the dedication Monday of the $4.2 million Walter B. Jones Bridge spanning Wilkerson Creek in Hyde County.

The high-rise, two-lane bridge, which carries U.S. 264 across the Intracoastal Waterway, is the first such structure funded totally by the federal government, Jones said.

Jones said he would be flown to the dedication site by the Coast Guard and would be accompanied by Army Gen. Bernard Mittermeyer from the W'alter Reed Hospital staff.

Heavy Rainfall Soaks County

Nearly an inch of rain soaked Pitt County yesterday, a welcome respite from recent dry weather.

Greenville Utiltiies water plant recorded .99 inch of precipitation by 8 a.m. this morning, most of which fell from 2-4 p.m. Thursday. Despite the large rainfall in this short period, no serious problems were reported by area police and public works departments.

Mayo Allen, director of Greenvilles Public Works Department, noted that "no flooded streets were reported to the department at all.

There may be the possibility of slow run-off in places but we had no streets barricaded, he added.

Cars stalled in water in the areas of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue, but no traffic problems were reported by Greenville Police.

'The temperature reached 85 degrees Fahrenheit yesterday, then dipped to a low of 65 degrees F. At 8 a.m. todav the water plant recorded 77 degrees F., with the level of the Tar River at 3.9 f^t on the National Weather Service Gauge.

Brown

BETHEL - Mr Will Brown of 320 Church Street. Bethel, died Tuesday. Funeral serv ices will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Riddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Church St.. Bethel, with Rev. J L Farmer officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery of Bethel

Mr. Brown, a resident of Bethel, spent most of his life in Bethel.

He is survived by six sons. Will Brown Jr of Durham, Jimmy, Wilbur and William of New Haven, Conn, Donnie Brown of CTiicago, 111., and Ronnie Brown of Bethel; three daughters. Mrs Magdalene Edwards and Mary Belle Brown of New Haven, Conn., and (Jeraldine Brown of Bethel; 18 grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; and one brother, Russell Brown of Tarboro.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan's Funeral (hapel, Greenville.

Crumble

Mrs. Connie Crumble died Tuesday in Mount Vernon, N Y. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at St. Delight Church of (iod in Christ, Bethel by Elder Armstrong. Burial will be in the (hnetoe Cemetery.

Mrs. Crumble was bom and reared in Pitt County in the Bethel community but had made her home in Mount Vernon for the past 26 years. She was a member of Church of God in Christ in Mount Vernon.

She is survived by her husband, James Crumble of Hampstead, N.Y.; her mother, Mrs. Maggie Jenkins of the home; her step-father. General Jenkins of the home; and one sister of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home

Dunn

Mr. Furnie Dunn of 800 Venters St., Ayden, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of

Pitt Collections Are Reported

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in May amounted to $303,991, according to figures reported by Mark Lynch. Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue,

Totals in several neighboring counties during May included: Beaufort. $1.37,088; Carteret. $169,63:3, Craven. $201,641, Edgecombe. $145,260; Greene. $20,916; Lenoir, $191,542; Martin. $64,864; Nash, $251,011; Wavne, $271,337; and Wilson, $22 864.

Lynch said that net collections in the 99 participating counties amounted to $18,902,571.

Christ Church. Rt 1, Ayden with hK pastor. Elder A M Cogddl officiating Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemrtery.

Mr, IXinn was bora and reared in the Shelmerdine community of Pitt Chunty and lived in the Haddocks Crossroad community for several years before making his home in Ayden for 40 years He was a member and deacon of Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church, a member of (iueen of the South No. 77 Masonic Lodge of Ayden and a retired ice and coal truck driver

He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Manrina Albritton Dunn of the home; three daughters: Mrs. Cora Jean Dunn Wilson, Ms. Gloria Jean Dunn, both of Ihiladelphia. Pa., Mrs Ardella R Crandle of Baltimore. Md., three brothers: Bill Chapman of Somerset, N J., James Chapman of New York City. Sim Chapman Jr. of Plainfield. N.J.; six sisters: Mrs. Sadie Chapman of Greenville, Mrs. Janie C. Williams of Vanceboro, Mrs. Alberta C. Cave of Teaneck. N.J., Mrs. Bea C. Johnson of Piscattaway, N J , Mrs Catherine C. Brimage of Somerset, N.J , Ms. Pearlena Chapman of Englewood, N.J.; two step sisters: Mrs. Marie Rouse of Greenville, Mrs. Beulah Gardner of Grimesland, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7:30-8:30 pm. Saturday.

Leathers

HOBGOOD - Mr. Cleophas Leathers, 64, died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Longs Chapel Baptist Church, Hobgood, with the Rev. Wiley Parker officiating, Burial will be in the Leathers Cemetery.

Mr. Leathers was a native of Martin County and spent most of his life in the Hobgood community. He was a member of the Longs CTiapel Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mayla Leathers of the home; one son, Levon Leathers of Rocky Mount, two daughters: Hazel Thomas of Hampton, Va., Gloria Carter of Detroit. Mich.; one brother, James Leathers of Oak City; two sisters: Lilliana Gay nor of Williamston, Nancy Gaynor of Hobgood; and six grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Home from 3-5:30 p.m. Saturday and family visitation will be Saturday from 8-9 p m at Longs Chapel Baptist Church. Hobgood

Moore

FOUNTAIN - Mr Tom Moore died TTiursday mght at Pitt Memorial Hospital Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountam.

West

Mr Melvin West of 1512 Seventh St., Washington. DC., formerly of Grifton. died Sunday after a brief illness at Howard University Hospital in Washmgton, D C. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at Gnfton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of (Thrist (Tiurch in Grifton with the pastor. Bishop Ben Sutton Jr officiating Burial will follow in ther Pugh Family Cemeterx , Grifton

Mr West was bora and reared in the Maple Cypress community of Craven County and made his home in Grifton for many years He lived in Washington, D C for the past seven years He was a member of (jrifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Oirist (Thurch in Gnfton and was a 1963 graduate of South Ayden High School

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Armetha Herring West of the home, his mother, Mrs. Martha Pugh West of Grifton. five brothers: James Henry West of Lorton, Va., Robert Lee West. William Levon West, both of Washington, DC . Herman Earl West of Grifton. Carlton West of Wallace; one foster brother. Collis .M Baker of Washington. D C ; one sister, Mrs. Maxine W Joyner of Palmer Park, Md.: and his maternal grandmother. Mrs, Albertha M Pugh of Rt. 1. Grifton

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 9-10 p m Saturday. The family will be at the home of .Mrs Martha Pugh West on Mills Branch Circle in Grifton

Whitehead

Mr. Wallace Earl WTiitehead. 26. died Wednesday in West Germany He was the husband of '.Mrs. Janice Whitehead and the son of .Mrs. Sadie Roach of Greenville, Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardee's Funeral Home.

Locked Out-Dont Shout!

Call

Maness Lock & Key Service 746-3290

(24 Hours)

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

We Have Cantaloupes, Peas, Tomatoes & Other Fresh Vegetables.

We Accept Food Stamps

1 Mile From Red Oak Church on the Allen Rd.

756-1145

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 onlv he the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

JULY 10,1981

East Federal Savings

an(j Loan Association of Kinston

500,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting East Federal Savings & Loan Association.

Contact: W.W. Whittington, President

East Federal Savings & Loan Association 604 North Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919) 522-3300

-The My ReOectar. Greeavile. N.C.-Frtdqr, Jiiy 17, UH

Cfommm/ord By Et^me Sbtffer

ACROSS ISedan 4 In favor of 7 Kefauver 12 Beverage U Playwright Burrows

14 Lean

15 Receptacle II Role for

Ehiabeth Taylor II Dessert IS Savory

21 Tidings

22 Oriental holiday

23 Constellation 27 Exist

2S Edmond or Margaret 31 Dwelling

34 Overact

35 City opposite Dover

rPast 38 Waste allowance 3S Epithet or sobriquet 41 Hasten

ISCapitalof 2

Morocco 47 Sheep- 3

kilhng parrot 4

48 Role for S Elizabeth Taylor SIBlackbird I

53 Temptress

54 Meadow 7

55 Musical note 8 SI Exhausted

57 Sometimes 9 N.Y. time II

58 Bitter vetch DOWN 11 IHut

T.Rs

daughter

Revive

Actuality

Flattened

at the poles

(Geom.)

BasebaU

great

Discover

Watenng

place

Make lace

Make a

mistake

Heavy

wave

Avg. sohiOB time: 2S min.

SIP

S A RID I Nil AHN A V E

gna aisQscirig

Das

9||a n@|a|^ sasa nsisis ada

7-17

Answer to yesterdays poizle.

17 Director Preminger

21 Camp David visitor

23 Protection

24 Spanish rivw

25 Receive

21 Single unit

2IKblical

name

30 Entreat

31 Perform

32 Counter

33 Corrida sound

31 To knife

37 Marbles

40 Poplar

42 Edict

43 Sir, in Jalisco

44 Greets

4SRave

41 Relative pronoun

48 Curve

49 Back talk (slang)

50 Wrath

51 Buddhist sect

CRYPTOQUEP 7-17

KHMDA MVDHJLTWUA LHLJE

MDAVKA LWGT MGIIDA JGE

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - LIVID FAN TURNED ON AFTER UNE DRIVE FOULED OFF.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; U equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber 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 apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

61M1 Kmg FMturw SyndKM, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 Dy Chicago Tribune

North South East deals. NORTH 109_ ^964 OQJ85 9875

vulnerable".

EAST

AKJ85 A32

0 AK3

102

WEST

7643 <;?QJ10875

0 964

Void

SOUTH

Q2 VK

0 1072

AKQJ643 The bidding:

East South West North

1 3 NT Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

The average player ex pects to make a normal number of errors during a session of play. However, he tends to think that the expert is immune to such human failings-an impression perhaps fostered by bridge columns. Nothing could be further from the truth! Just as the expert has a tremendous talent for mak ing the right play, every now and then he will commit a spectacular gaffe. This exam pie is from the European Championship some years ago, with two of Europes finest players sitting North South.

The bidding needs some explanation. The opening bid was the artificial club used by proponents of the Roman System to cover a wide variety of hands-in this case, opener intended to describe a strong, balanced hand with his rebid. That is what his double showed. South's jump to three no trump was gambling, based on a long, strong minor and some outside cards. North was over-impressed with his queen jack of diamonds when he elected to pass in the closeout seatprudence seems to suggest a retreat to four which was obviously

his partners suit. We will never know where East-West would have ended up had North not passed.

Fortunately for the defenders, West could not lead a club even if he wanted to. Instead, he made his natural lead of the queen of hearts. East rose with the ace and declarer's king was a pleasant surprise for the defenders! To cut a long story short, when the queen of spades dropped as well, the defenders ended up col lecting all thirteen tricks for a penalty of 2,600 points.

Even that was not a record for the European Champion ship. However, Norths com ment at the end is worth preserving for the record: Well, were an old partner ship. It happens to us ali the time!

Cheerleading

Camp Is Set

It is open to girls in the third throu^ the seventh grades. Lisa McCullough will instruct. A minimum of five 'girls is needed to form a class. Classes meet at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Laine. Cost for the session is $10. For registration call 752-4137, extension 201 before 5 p.m. today.

sugge;

cUibs.

SUNDAY SERVICE Rev. Tyrone Tumage and his congregation will be at Poplar Hill FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30 for the Pastors Aid Gub. Rev. J.L. Tyson invites the public to attend.

Insect Plague " 't' Its a plague! said a New Englander about this years unusually large infwtation of gypsy moths. Early each summer gy(wy moth caterpillars eat huge quantities of leaves, defoliating more than 5 million acres of forests nationwide. Normally they attack only hardwood trees, which produce new leaves. But this year's near-record population has also attacked evergreens and softwood trees, and experts arent sure whether those species will recover. By mid-July victims will feel a respite when the caterpillars form cocoons and metamorphose into moths. However, each female lays thousands of eggs that will hatch as caterpillars next spring.

DO YOU KNOW For what unsuccessful commercial venture were gypsy moths brought to the U.S.?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - After the Titanic'i ruin, the International ice Patrol was formed to protect ships.

7 17^1 VEC. Inc. 1981

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JULY 18.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to taka no eheiuwf, but make a special pdnt to cobrdinata your elforta with others to you can handle dutiea requiring your undivided attention. You can achieve much of value now.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Try to avoid argumanta with allm today or it could turn into aomething eerioua. Malta sure to keep your promisee.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Keep busy attending to chwee without relying so much on others. Do something thouidttful for a spedal ftiond.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ba content with simple pleasuree that dont cost much money. Follow your intuition which ia accurata at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Tty to be more considerate at home and establish mors hamumy. Tha tvening can be a moat exciting time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you listan to ideas of associatss and try to cooperate more with them. Speak nxHw dearly and condaely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you are too extravagant now, you could jeopardize your present comfortable position. Improve your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take a deep look into yourself end make plans for improvement, hselthwise and carserwiae. Express a talent you have.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day for investigating so get busy attending to necessary duties. Lend a helping hand to a good friend.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep away from an individual who never fails to either bring trouble or be in trouble. Make plans for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to what good friends have to say and follow their ideas to the letter for best results. Show more affection for loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Spend some time looking into the facts and costs of new project before getting yourself involved. Use conunon sense.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Your hunches are not working as accurately now as usual, so dont follow them. Use your finest judgment instead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be eager to get along well with others, but if too many favors are extended, it could lead to trouble. There is a precisionist in this chart, so sent to the finest schools. Give ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Water Spout And

Tornado Thursday

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A towering water spout tore across Lake Norman Thursday afternoon, and a tornado touched down in southwest Stanly County, but no injuries were reported.

The twister touched down briefly in Locust, officials said, a town of about 1,600 just inside the Cabarrus-Stanly county line. It left a house trailer upended in its wake, but no one was inside.

The water spout, spotted west of Davidson, died after hitting land.

The spout was funnel-shaped at first, he said, but then began to dissipate at the bottom, then at the top. And it began to bend over.

It started to get thin at the tq>. It started to look like a pencil, Henderson said.

The National Weather Service said the intense summer storm, bom of high moisture and heat, struck across parts of the mountains and the southern It.

The service issued an hour-long tornado warning at 3:30 p.m. for Stanly, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties and. later Thursday afternoon, a severe thunderstorm warning for the three counties, and Catawba, Union, and Anson in North Carolina and York, Chester and Lancaster in South Carolina.

Rescue At Sea

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - A U.S. Navy cruiser rescued 37 survivors who abandtmed the Greek-registered ship Irene Sincerity after it cau^t fire, a U.S. embassy spt^esman said today.

It was not known how many people were aboard the l5,000-t(m Gredc ship.

PEANUTS

flR5T,TMEBUTTERaV LMPQ OH W HOSE^.

It TlWP INTO AN ANa^ANpaajAuJAv'

TWE 0TTERaV CN05E ME, CHUCK! P0E5NT THAT JUST MAKE YOU SHIVER All OVERT

^fMTRVINCTO ^

STAYHUMS^, CHUCK-

FRANK & ERNEST

COmPuTEP THfipT? WtVSItef TtlE FuN IN TtiAT?'.

T**Ayej -J.J7

e w ""I

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THIS (5 TH LASTTime I RUN A FROZEN PI22A

thrduoh (w record

(NA6H6R.!