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Weather

Mostly aonqr Suoday Wi ta the km 908. Fair SuDday nl^ with kms in km TBs. ffl^hs Monday in the mklSOB.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Bill Rogers leads the British Open by five strokes See sUN7pageB-l.

lOOTHYEAR NO. 171

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19. 1981

90 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Hotel Death Toll Climbs ToJII

SEARCH ... Emergency persomiei aeardied than 100 persons. The so-called sky tMldges* through the ruins ot two walkways Saturday were filled with people watching a dance on that ooUapaed in the lobby of the Hyatt the floor of the lobby. (APLaserphoto)

Regency Hotel in Kansas dty, killing more

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Tlie death rose to 111 Saturday in the collapse of two crowded walkways that plunged to the ground in the Hyatt Regency Holds once-spectacular lobby. Scores fell with the spans and hundreds more were on the floor beneath, but officials said the cause of the tragedy was not known.

One witness estimated 100 people were on the 75-yard-long second-floor walkway Friday night when another walway crashed down from above, toppling both spans into a large crowd attending a pc^ar weekly Tea Dance."

In all, 188 people were injured, sonw of them critically, police said.

Jim White, a city building administrator, said the walkways should have been capable of handling normal traffic, but maybe not aU the people standing there and dancing.

Hold officials refused to say how many people the walkways were designed to support. Corporate president Pat Foley said he had been assured they could handle large crowds.

Fire department ^kesman Harold Knabe said many of the people wi the walkways were swaying to the rhythm of Duke Ellingtons Satin Doll at the time of the coUapse. Officials speculated that the

movement might have contributed to the disaster

Carolyn Meyer said she was on the second-floor walkway five minutes before it fell. It was packed You couldnt evai get to the rail, she said.

We do not know the cause of the tragedy, Jim Howard, a hold vice president, said in a letter to Gov. Christopher Bond However, as managers of ttie property, we do know that the structural intepity and safety of the building had been assured by the architects, the building contractor and his subcontracttH' and in subsequent building inspections.

Mayor Richard Berkley began a City CouncU briefing Saturday with a moment of silence for victims, and said city records related to the hotels construction would be made available.

The hotel was bathed in light through the night as some 1,000 volunteers, firefighters and medics used jackhammers, blowtorches, three huge cranes and bare hands to unsnarl the tangled wreckage on the floor of the atrium, which is surrounded by tiers of bars and restaurants.

Above the rescuers was a third walkway, one that did not cross under the fourth-floor walkway and was not caught in the coUapse. Jerry Jette, an aide to Berkley, said rescuers were working under

dangerousconditions and had not ruled out the possibility that it could fall.

Some diso)veries were happy ones: 10 injured people were found Saturday, and searchers cheered when they lifted survivors from the rubble But most were grim: the final 31 bodies were found burled together under a concrete slab.

Some bodies were mutilated by the impact of sharp steel, shattered glass and tons of concrete

You could hear cries for help from different people, said one firefighter who refused to give his name. He ^t one ^rl out. he said, and she cried. My sisters back in there. We went back and we found her dead.

The collapse was the worst disaster in Kansas City history in terms of deaths. Nationally, it kled more people than such 1980 disasters as the eruption of Mount St. Helens. 60 dead or missing, or the MGM Grand fire, wherter since te crash of a DC-10 killed 274 people in May 1979

It began before dark, as an estimated 1,500 people crowded the lobby, some for a dance. As the strains of Satin Doll filled the room, a walkway 75 yards long and 10 to 12 feet wde buckled and fell a'top a second walkway. Both plunged to the floor.

County School Board Will Use Surplus To Keep All Personnel

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Dipping heavily into surplus funds, the Pitt County Board of Education has voted to fund aU personnel for the coming year in their present positions despite budget shifts from county commissioners a move that could have a $184,309.96 price tag.

The motion, made by board member Bill McLawhom at a q^eclal meeting Friday, primarily preserves teacher supplements, lot^vity pay, assistant siqierintendents and supervisory positions threatened by removal of monies from those areas by the commissioners.

It would be a step backward not to fimd these positions, said McLawhom. We need them to maintain the quality of education we offer our 11,000 county stixients I feel they are a priority.

TI commissioners were evidoitly aware we had surplus funds, added board chairman Mark Owens, and they wanted to see what our priorities were we have worked up to having these positions in some caaes for years and they add immeasurably to our system I think we need direction and leadership at the top, he (xxitinued. These people represent that.

Board member Jack Edwards asked the board to retain all p*S0nnel, but switch them into alternate positions according to vacancies in the county keeping personnel within the monies appropriated within the county.

I feel we cannot go into surplus funds when weve got positions within the county they could be shifted into, he emphasized. They might not be in the position they are in now, but each one will be employed.

James Black called funding all personnel in their present positions only postponing the inevitable.

"When you spend surplus funds, he commented, you no longer have surplus funds. Well have to make a decision sometime - now its being postponed until next year. Included in the motion were $13,226.79 in teacher supplements; $7,000 in longevity pay; $96,^ for three assistant superintendent salaries and $24,156 for one supervisory salary. Pay for high school and elementary principals based on number of teachers also was supported, along with clerical, janitorial, maid and maintenance personnel.

The motion does not incorporate the possible one-half year or one year cost-of-living increases to be considered by the General Assembly in November. It also gives the board the right to reduce, at a later date, the present $184,309.96 price tag on the salaries.

The board also voted to question the county commissioners on the appropriation of capital outlay money based on per capita allotment.

The law says capital outlay should be based on need only, said McLawhom and the items we have requested are items that are badly needed.

STREET PLEA... A Dublin woman pleads with a policeman as he beat off a man during a police charge Saturday in front of the British Embassy. Police guarding the embassy were attacked by several thousand supporters of the Irish Repid)lican Army. Scores of people were injured during the following rioting. (APLaserphoto)

Police, IRA Supporters Battle At British Embassy

DUBUN, Ireland (AP) -Son 15,000 supporters of hun^r-striking prisoners in Norttrn Ireland battled police guarding the British Embassy in Dublin Saturday and more than 100 policemen were Injured, authorities reported.

A police ^Mkesman said it was the worst riot in Dublin in nearly 30 years, with many of the demonstrators using bricks and iron bars to attack some 1,000 club-wielding policemen who charged repeatedly to drive the mobs away from the embassy.

The spokesman said 120

policemen were injured, and some were hospitalized with broken legs, ribs or jaws and cuts. He rqwrted no arrests were made and said he had no figures on casualties among the demonstrators.

Hospital officials said at least 25 demonstrators were treated for injuries.

Several cars were overturned and burned and some sh(^ windows were smashed.

The police spokesman said it was the most violent eruption in the Irish capital since January 1952, when rioters set fire to the old British Embassy building in Merrion

Square. The British Embassy now is located In the nearby Ballsbridge district.

'The ^kesman said the crowds had dispersed by nightfall and the district was quiet,^ but 350 riot police remained on guard outside the embassy.

Also at the embassy were three wonn staging a sit-down protest in front of the building. They were led by Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, a firebrand Irish nationalist and former member of the British Parliament.

Fergus OHare, a member of the Belfast city council

and one of the organizers of the Dublin demonstration, joined the sit-in by the three women but was dragged away by police. The police spokesman said OHare was not detained.

One of the policemen who suffered broken ribs in the embassy clash said, I thought we were going to be murdered, Ive never seen anything like it. They just went mad.

The demonstrators were seeking to reach the embassy after police had banned them from the area. They were protesting the British governments refusal to negoti-

riots said some of the demonstrators wore masks in the style of guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army, which is banned in the Irish Republic as it is in Northern Ireland.

Most of the hunger strikers have died after about 60 days without food.

Tentative Census Shows County Board Will Not Change Makeup

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff V/riter

'The final figures are not in yet but, from preliminary U. S. Census returns, county officials predict no change in the composition of Pitt Countys Board of Commissioners this year.

The former five-member board was expanded in 1967 to reflect an increase in the population of GreenvUle. The six-member board now includes: Charles Gaskins and Kelly Barnhill, representing Greenville Township: Alton Gardner representing Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek townships; Bob Martin representing Bethel, Belvoir, Pactolus and Carolina townships; Buny Tucker representing Winterville, Chicod and Grimesland; and Bruce Strickland representing Falkland, Farmville, Fountain and Arthur.

Greenville Township in 1970 had a pqiulation of 30,486. According to the preliminary 1980 Census figures the

slot Machine Pays 'Million'

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Nev. (AP) A man who rang up the biggest slot machine jackpot in gaming history said he had a feeling he would walk away from the did) a winner.

Caesars Tahoe officials presetted Jeff Randolph, a lawyer from Delano, Calif., with $1 million Saturday after he lined up four triple bars on the bottom row of a

dollar slot machine for U winning combination.

Randolph had been playing the machine for only about 10 minutes and had invest&l $23 for a record $992,012.15 payoff.

Caesars Tahoe officials later decided to round out the near million to an even million dollars, said Phil Weidinger, publicity manager for the casino.

township now has 33,593 residents. Gardners district in 1970 had a population of 14,408, while the preliminary 1980 figure totals 20,248.

In Martins district the 1970 Census showed 10,646 residents while the 1980 preliminary figure shows a population of 13,255. Tuckers district in 1970 had a pq)ulation of 11,076 while the 1980 figure presently shows 18,396. Stricklands district had 11,647 residents in 1970 compared with the preliminary 1980 count of 12,570.

Assistant County Manager Don Davenport noted the final Census figures should be available later this year, possibly in October.

He said the first Census figures showed the population of the county to be 83,651, while later figures placed the count at 88,521. Other changes, he said, may increase the population to around 89,88),

Polish Re-Elect

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) Delegates to Polands emergency Communist Party Congress, selecting their leader by democratic vote for the first time, Saturday re-elected Stanislaw Kania as party secretary, the official Polish radio announced.

In the first secret ballot vote of its kind in the history of the East Bloc, the nearly 2,000 delegates to the historic party congress affirmed their faith in Kamas centrist policies by a margin of better than2-to-l.

The radio said Kania received 1,311 votes to 568 for his token rival, fellow mod-erate Kazimierz Barcikowski. Another 60 delegates did not vote.

As Kania walked to the podium after the results were announced, he was given a standing ovation by the delegates. He was g^ted with a bear hug and Wss from Barcikowski.

Today our party has the ^at historic and moral right to be the leading force in Poland, Kania said in his

ate directly with eight Irish nationalist hunger strikers in Northern Irelands Maze prison.

The hunger strikers smugged a statement out of the prison Saturday denouncing an International Red Cross delegations three-day visit to the prison as a cosmetic gesture aimed at disguising British intransience.

It is our belief that the exertions on our comrades on hunger strike, caused by

such intervention at such a critical stage, are actually contributing to the shortening of their lives, the state-

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Six hunpr strikers have y s. District Court Judge

Woodrow Jones declared a outside Belfast, since May 2, mistrial Saturday in the

and British officials said they conspiracy trial of six Nazis

^rmitted the three Red g weary jury of seven

Cro^ delegates to visit in an ^^gp g^d five women said for

effort to prevent further g ^jj^g j].jgy ^gj.g ^gpg.

starvation deaths. lessly divided.

Witnesses to the Dublin Jury foreman David

Ronald Devlin told Jones, "I dont think well be able to T J I reach a verdict as the other

I OGQy S jurors shook their heads and

I, answered, No way and

K6GG I IlG impossible when the judge

asked them if a verdict was

...........could be reached.

............Devlin said the jurors

...................D-3 ^ agreed on several points, but

Building.................D-2 ^gj.g ^gg jjq unanimous de-

Business .............B-12,13 gjgiQn on guilt or innocence.

Classified ............D-4,ll ^g ggj^ lo jm-ors voted for a

Crossword ........C-12 gyjny verdict, while two

Editorial.................A-4 yg^g^j guilty.

Entertainment C-10,11 ^ ^e was leaving the

..................A-5 courthouse, Devlin said the

main point of contention _ _ ^ among jurors was the intent

1/ Mm I Mm of the conspiracy.

|\ ^1II I Q Most of the jurors were

escorted by federal marshals 15-minute acceptance from the U.S. Post Office

speech. where the courtroom is

We will conquer all to- located,

days difficulties, these dif- Immediately after the

ficulties which threaten not verdict was announced, de-

only socialism in Poland, but fendants met with their at-

also threaten our existence, torneys and agreed not to

Poland is and will be a comment on the case,

lasting link of the socialist They also were escorted

alliance. form the building by federal

Kania concluded his "i^rshals speech with a call to the ""'S'

party to match neither to f)*> .Tr.,

the left nor to the right. But Bob

straight toward socSist re-

gg^gj.. said You re never surprised

at whatever the jury's

(Please turn to page A-21 verdict is. Of course, 1 would

West's Top Leaders Set For Summit

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan leaves Sunday for the Ottawa economic summit and what he considers "an extremely important chance to sell his economic program to six other Western leaders grappling with many of the same problems that confront the United States.

Reagan will be facing the complaints of European leaders that his economic recovery program is strengthening the dollar at the expense of their own currencies. They are particularly upset over high U.S. interest rates.

The summit will give Reagan his first chance to meet French President Francois Mitterrand and Italian Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini as well as renewing consultations with the leaders of West Germany, Britain. Japan and Canada.

The Reagan-Mitterrand meeting Sunday is important because of the diametrically opposed economic approaches of Mitterrand, a socialist, and Reagan, a champion of the free enterprise system.

The president approaches this summit as an extremely important one, Deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes said Saturday.

Speakes said Reagan recognizes that the United States dramatic change in its approach to domestic economic policy has had had a tremendous impact on the worlds economy.

He does feel that its important that he be able to convey to his colleagues at the summit the importance he puts on his approach to the economy, Speakes said Although there are areas where we do not see eye-to-eye, Reagan is confident that our approach is the correct one. It is the one that will bear fruit, the spokesman said.

The White House said the president will see West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt Sunday and meet individually on Monday with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Spadolini and on Tuesday with Japanese Prime Ministe*-Zenko Suzuki. He conferred with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau last week in Washington

Jurors Unable To Agree In Nazi Conspiracy Trial

have loved to see a not-guilty verdict.

Pitts said the defendants would keep the same lawyers in the next trial,

Well just have to try it again and hope the evidence will be to our advantage, said Talmadge Penland. attorney for Gorrell Pierce. We will have a better idea perhaps how the state will approach our attack Edwards said the governments case could be stronger in the next trial. Our case will be better in as much as we know the defenses (case) now, he said.

He referred to the fact that defense attorneys had access to government files before the trial began, while prosecutors did not know what evidence defense attorneys would present.

The mistrial means a new' trial will automatically be scheduled for the next federal court term beginning Sept 7. U.S. .Attorney Harold Edwards said he siill intends to prosecute the six defendants.

However, Edwards will leave his position Aug. 4 and an interim U.S attorney

(Please turn to page A-2)

ALL SMILES ... Patsy and Frank Braswell of Spruce Pine smiled unrestrainedly Saturday as they left the Federal Building in Asheville. Moments earlier a mistrial had been declared in the trial of the Braswells and four other Nazis on conspiracy charges. (AP Laserphoto)

Obituary Column

Crumble Mrs Carrie CmmWe died Tuesday in Mount Vernon, N Y Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at St Delight Church of God in Christ. Bethel, by Elder Armstrong Burial will be in the Conetoe Cemetery Mrs. Cnunble 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 the home, and one sister of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home

Gaskins STANFORD. Conn - Mr Willie Gaskins died Saturday in a Stanford. Conn hospital He was a native of Ayden and lived in Greenville for a number of years He is survived by five children Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time

Gorham

STANFORD, Conn. - Mrs. Fannie E Gorham died Wednesday in Stanford. Conn, She was the mother of Mrs. Fannie Hemby of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Ipock

VANCEBORO - Mr.. Samuel Ipock.20. died Friday night. He was a resident of Vanceboro,

A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. .Monday in Celestial Memorial Gardens by his pastor, the Rev. Claude Wilson.

Mr, Ipock was a native of Craven County and spent all his life in Vanceboro. He attended the West Craven High School and was employed by the Hatteras Yacht Company in New Bern. He was a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. L. Patrick (Pat) Ipock of Vanceboro; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Knox of the Caylon Community and Mr. and .Mrs. W L. Ipock of Vanceboro The service is being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.

MONDAY 12 noon Greenville .N'oon Rota ry Club meets at Rotary Bldg 12:30 pm. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 pm. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Lydia Chapter No. 170 Order of the Eastern Star meets at Mitchell's Funeral Chapel, Win terville

7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson l^ge, meets at the Community Bldg.

7:.30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No 88.5, Loyal Order of the .Moose

TCESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy

Whats New In Greenville?

Church of The Nazarene

Where First Federal S&L Greenville Blvd.

LaFone HICKORY - Funeral services for David Lewis LaFone. 33. of Greenville, who was killed Thursday when he was attacked by an armed robber in New Orleans. will be held at 2 p m. Sunday at the Epsic^ Church in Hickory BuiW will be in OakwooB Cemetery Surviviors include a brother, Thomas F LaFwie of Bluefield. W Va.. a sister, .Mrs. Louise LaFone Flowers of Jacksonville, Fla.,

LaFone was on a leave of absence from his job as manager of JJs .Music Hall in Greenville when he was killed

Arrangements are being conducted by the Bass-Smith Funeral Home

Midgette

GOLDSBORO - Funeral senices for Bishop Nelson Major Midgette of Goldsboro will be held .Monday at 11 a.m. at the Branch Memorial Tabernacle on Gully Street here with Bishop A W Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park in Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma .Midgette of the home; one daughter. .Mrs. Catherine Tyson of Farmville; two brothers. Leslie Midgette of New York and Herman Midgette of Durham; and three grandsons Bishop Midgette was pastor of Burning Bush Holy Church. Faison, for 41 years and was pastor of the Pentecostal Holy Church of Goldsboro for 28 years. He was founder and Senior Bishop of the East Coast District Convocation. United Holy Church of America, and founder and pastor of Faith United Holy Church of Goldsboro. He was former vice bishop of the Western North Carolina Convocation and former vice bishop of the West Virginia Bishop Convocation.

The body may be viewed at Rhodes Funeral Home Chapel. (^Idsboro, Sunday from 14 p.m. A wake will be held at the Burning Bush United Holy Church in Faison from 5-6 p.m. Sunday. The body will be brought back to Goldsboro for viewing at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m.

Robinson KERSHAW, S.C. - Mrs. Kate Payne Robinson, 78. died Saturday in the Elliott WTiite Springs Hospital. She was born in Lancaster County, daughter of the late Robert Elnjpre and Mary Baker Payne.

She is survived by her husbanmd, Vancy Cleveland Robinson; three sons, James Robinson of Rock Hill; Jack ' Robinson of Greenville. N.C., and the Rev. V. Ray

Robinson of SimpsonvUle, five dau^ters. Mrs Bill (Marcine) Fields of Atlanta, Mrs. Nell (Katie) Thompson of Pleasant Hill, Mrs. Guy (Mary) Hinson of and Mrs. Charles (Margie) Ballard and Mrs. Gordon (Esther) Kennington, all of Kershaw , her stepmother, Mrs. Sally Phillips of Kershaw; a brothw, Garence Payne of Kershaw; four sistos, Mrs. Lessie RdMnson. Mrs Lillie Byrd. Mrs. Oree Love and Mrs. Gladys Robinson, all of Kershaw; a half-brother, Robert Payne of Lancaster; two half-sisters, Mrs. Florence Whitaker of Kershaw and Mrs. Vera Cotoe of Heath Springs; 24 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. Monday from the Buffalo Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery. The Cauthen Funeral Home is in charge.

Short

BETHEL - Elder Simon A. Short of Bethel died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. He was the husband of Mrs. Priscilla Short of the home Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Williams

Mr. Preston Williams, husband of Mrs. Rosa Bell Williams of Greenville, died Saturday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jaycettes Pick Three Officers

Winterville Jaycettes have produced one state chairman and two regional chairmen for the coming year.

Pam Allen was named state chairman for the children of the world project and will supervise the Jaycettes effort to provide information that would help children throughout the world.

Mary Alice Vincent was elected elections chairman for the organizations southeastern North Carolina region and Kay Allen will serve as regional scrapbook chairman.

Another member of the Winterville chapter, Kathy Allen, was named regional regional Jaycette of the month for June. Winterville was first runner-up in chapter competition in the region.

Nazis...

(Continued from page A-l)

probably will be apponked. The interim attoriiey will have the choice about continuing the prosecution or dismiss the charges.

The mistrial was declared shortly after 3:30 p.m., after the jurors had spent almo 13 hours in deliberation.

The jurors had earlier gone back into the courtroom twice Saturday to report they were deadlocked.

The second time, after polling the 12 jirors, Jones asked them to take a lunch break and return to try again.

The six Nazis are charged with planning a series of bombings to retaliate for an

Polish...

anticipated guty verdict in the murder trial of six li Klux Klansmen and Nazis. The six wne acquitted m the deaths of five anti-Klan demonstrators last Novembo^, and the bombings never took frface.

The defendants are Raed-ford Milano Caudle. 33, of Winston-Salem. James C. Talbert. 30, of Winston-Salem. Gorrell Pierce, 28. and his brother, Roger, 25, both of Walmit Go^, and Frank Braswdl, 48. and ht wife, Pat, 32, both of Penland.

The defendants face possible sentences of five years in prison and $10,000 fines if they are found guilty.

About 10 a.m. Saturday, an hour aft^- they resuiiKd their discisskms, the jurors

asked to hear again testuno-ny by defense wttness Bnice Brigi^ a Mtfs attorney who fipom time to tkne represents the Braswells in court.

As several jiffors took notes, a court reporter read badt Briggs statements and questions fnHn attorney. Bri^ is a former District and Superior Court judge, asttstant U.S. attorney and former Rqwbiican canddate for Congress.

He testified that BrasweU asked him whether a man identifying himself as Maj. Mike Swain might be some kind of investigating agent.

Briggs testified that be told BrasweU information be had obtained indicated Swain was a CIA agerk or some other kind of agent.

Alcohol, Tobacco and

Ftrearms agent Michaei &e^ testified he posed ai a mercenary named Mike Swain to gain the confidence of the Braswells and investigate poadble firearms violatioa.

The focus of prosecutors has been pinpointing the time when Briggs told BrasweU his suspicions about Swain.

Pronecutors contend that Bri^ toM BrasweU about his suspicions around October im, while deiene attoneys argue tt was more like July IMO.

The timing would indicate whether the deteidants discussed plans for terrpilst bombings in Greensboro before or after knowing that Swain could be a law enforcement agent.

The defendants contend

they knew Swain was an agrat and they played along wtth him to ibid out who be worked for.

Security aroiad the U.S. Post Office buadh^ tal which the third4hr courtroom is loctted has remained tight. The jurors were escorted Himugh th^ hiilWHwg myt part of the wa^ to Imch by federal marshals. The marshais Mso escorted the defendants in and out of the courtroom.

lAirtaig the trial, law enforcement officials were p<ted atop neighboring buikiingi and watched from open office windows.

Asheville city police spokesman Alan Hyder said DO incidents were reported during the trial.

(Qmtinuedfrom page A-l)

German war criminal Hermann Goering committed suicide by taking poison one day before he was to have been executed.

Socialist renewal odnowa in Polish is the catch-phrase used to de-scribe Kanias middle^)f-the-road policies implemented after he came to power following the massive strikes last summer. It aims to replace the Soviet-style philosqjhy of government with what Polish reformers see as authentic socialism.

Debite his overwhelming victory, Kania faces an immediate challenge from the indqiendait Solidarity labor movement, which has threatened to put 40,000 dockworkers in Gdansk on strike next Thursday unless agreement is reached on guarantees for better working conditions.

Employees of the national airline, LOT, have also threatened to strike next Friday, and hunger marches to protest shortages of food are planned for July 27 in Lodz, Polands second lar^t city.

The voting climaxed the unpredictable week-long party congress whose excitement barely disguised the history being made.

At several unforseen twists and turns during the congress, it appeared that Kania would have to fight back serious right and left-wing challengers for his job.

But by giving him their overwhelming and democratic vote of confidence in the end, delegates endorsed the centrist course Poland has tried to steer between demands for unprecedented reforms and the need to appease Moscow.

Observers said the margin of Kanias victory would give him an even stronger hand in affecting the heady changes that in 10 months, have put Poland, on a different orbit from the other satellites of the East Bloc.

In another important move, the delegates also agreed to expand the ruling Politburo from 11 members

Sun. Morning 10 A11 A.M. Sun. Evening 6 P.M. Winston Huff, Pastor 757-5173

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to anywhere from 12 to 19 members.

Kania personally af^iealed for the expansion saying it was a political necessity.

Observers felt that Kania wanted to use the Politburo, which is rou^y equivalait to a presidents cabinet, to expand the hold on government that he and his fellow moderates emerged with from the party am-gress.

In a sense, the real elections were held Friday, when the congress elected a new 200-member Central Committee composed of moderates in what was seen as a clear mandate to pursue his centrist policies.

Sensing defeat, leaders of the leftist and rightist factions withdrew from the race. The new Central Committee then nominated Barcikowski, a Kania supporter, to run against Kania as a means of keeping the election from looking li^^ a one-man race.

The Communist Party party congress was called to ratify the economic and political reforms that Kania has pressed for during the past 10 months under the socialist renewal program.

An estimated I7,12S property damage resulted fnxn traffic coUtadons invettigated by GreaivUle P<^ice late Friday and Saturday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a three-car collision in the parking lot of Foodtown on Red Banks Road invcdvlng parked cars owned by James Clyde Campbell, 206 W. Havoi Rd. and Qiarles Hugh McGowan III, 106 Occeola Dr., and a vehicle drivwi hy Kelley Yevon Evans of Winterville.

Damage was estimated at $900 to the Campbdl vehicle, $1,000 to the McGowan vehicle, and $400 to the Evans vehicle by investigators.

Cars driven by Ann Whit-fied Stallings, 1105 Chestnut! St., and Alvin Ray Wingate of Route 1, Winterville, <xri-lided Friday afternoon on South Memorial Drive, resulting in an estimated $500 dama^ to the Stallings car and $200 to the Wingate car.

Vehicles driven by Kathy Sutton McLawhorn, also of Route 1, Winterville, Terri Ross Little, 104 Wayne Efr., and Robert Harvey Williams of Route 1, Greenville, were involved in another collision Friday. Damage to the Little car was an estimated at $l,000and$25totheWUliams vehicle.

According to officers, a car

driven by Michael Kaocfa of' 302 Jarvis St. stnrk a tde-- phm pole on Evans Street Friday night when his hands slipped fitHn the steoring wheel, resulting in $600 damage to the vehicle and $1,000 totheteleph(ep(^.

Cynthia Anne Roberts of 34 River Bluff Road and a passenger were injured in an accidait early Saturday. Officers said Ms. Roberts was making a left-hand turn on East 10th Street Extension and drove into a ditch, calling $1,000 dama^ to the vehicle. Robots and James Franklin Cash were treated for minor head injuries and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Roberts was

^$agewffi'a sito man-ment violation.

William Eugene Law of 102 Catawba Road was charged with an ing>roper baddng violation foikwing investigation of a collision on Howril Street.

Pdice said the Lane car o^ided with a parted car owned by Charies Russell Jenkins of 600-D Howell St. causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Jenkins car.

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PEORIA, ni. (AP) -Eleven people bo pleaded guilty in coonectioo witb an illegal aliaHBnuggling ring have received sentences ranging from probaUoo to 10 years in jafl.

. Federal authorities say the ring brought about 25,000 people into the United States over the last five years, about one^hird at them iido the Chicago area.

Alfonso Intoial, 48, a Galesburg factory worker and alleged leader of tiie ring, was sentenced Friday by U.S. District Judge Robert Biorgan to 10 years in prison and fined 18,000.

Morgan also ordered In-terial to pay taxes on the money he made from the aliens, who officials said paid between $300 and $800 each to . be broi^ into this country.

Interial pleaded guilty on June 6 to helping bring aliens from Blexico and Guatemala into Texas, Illinois, Florida, New Jersey, Oklabnna and Michigan.

Immigration officials said the operation collected about $1 million over the five years.

Interial was anoong 17 persons from four states indicted by a fedoral grand jury in A|^.

Ten others also have pleaded guilty and \itre sentenced by Morgan on Friday.

They include Ronald Scott, 38, of Galva and his brother, Jerry, 32, of Kewanee; Donald DeFrieze, 33, (A New Boston; Danny A Brown, 21, of New Boston; Stacey and Michael Blanchur of Midland, Texas; Jesus and Mateo Ayala of Inmokalee, Fla.; and Marian and Francisco Estrad oi Newark, N.J.

Mayor Accused In Assault Case

MIDDLESEX, N.C. (AP) Middlesex Mayor Bobby Bissette has been served with a warrant charging him with simple assault in connection with a complaint filed by a 17-year-old youth he accused of stealing bread l^mnatruck.

Chief Magistrate Jack HarreD of the 7th District held a 15-minute hearing before issuing the warrant Thursday afternoon.

The cconplaint was filed by Kenneth Price, 17, of Middesex, who said the assault occurred July 5 when the mayor went across the street from his store and accused him of stealing lM%ad from a truck parked outside the store.

The youth said he was chdced, and when he tried to file a complaint, he said magistrates in Wilson and in Nash County refused to issue a warrant.

The chief magistrate was entered to investigate after Price called a nevq)aper in Spring Hope about the incident.

Trial was scheduled July 28.

Tbe DWIy RcOeetor, GreenviUe. N.C.-Suaday, Jay It, im-A-3

Guerrilla Rockets Wound Israeli Civilians

NO HOLLRING Rep. Francis Xavier Archibald, a Berkeley Democrat, obvioualy eojoys the niomeat as he bolds up a si^ io the South Carolina General Assembly wbicfa reada, Ddta't HoUer at People. The byplay occurred during a heated debMe over the states ixvpoeed bu^. (AP Laaerphoto)

Study Shows Law Cut Cycle Deaths

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A law passed seven ye^ ago requiring motorcycli^ to use their headli^ts at aU times has helped cut down on fatalities significantly, a rtudy by the Unlvosity of Nmth (Carolina at CSiapel Hill diows.

According to the study, the law possiUy saved more than 40 lives, more than 1,470 injuries and as nuich as $14 millioo in damages between 1974 and 1978.

Dr. Patricia WaUer of the UNC Hi^way Safety Research Center and Dr. Lindsay Griffin HI of the Texas Tran^rtation Institute at Texas A&M University conducted the study.

The btt estimates indicate that daytime, multivebicular crashes involving motorcycles have been reduced by almost 20 pm;ent because of the law, Waller said.

, During the first five years

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TEL AVIV, brad (AP) - Guerrilla rockeU wounded four more civilians in northern Israel Saturdi^ in retaltittkn for what the Palestinians caned Israels air massacre in Lebanon that left more than 1,000 reported casualties.

A U.N. spokesman in Beirut, Samir Sanbar, said Israeli border gunners replied to the Palestmian rockets by shelling guorilla bases in southern Lebanon and the Rashkyeh refugee camp near the port of Tyre. There was no report of casualties.

Lebanons state radio also reported that Israeli jets destroyed a bridge in southern Lebanon, but the Israeli military command dented that its planes were in action am Lebanon. Both the Paledine Liberation Organization and Israel denied other radio reports (A Israeli air strikes Saturday against ^rrilla positions south of Beirut.

The shelling upted as U.S. special envoy Philip C. Habib arrived in Td Aviv with orders from President Rea^ to try to end the latest bout of Israeli-Palestinian fighting.

Deptdy Defense Ministo' Mordechai Zippori told Israel Radio that Jensalem weclomed Habibs mediation, but if it failed Israd will continue to protect its citizens also when good friends of ours in the area.

As he ^wke, Israd reported four minor injuries and two people treated for shock as voUc^ of

Soviet-made Katyusha shdls crashed into western Galilee and the notbom panhandle Three Israelis were kilted 1^ guerrilla rockets in the area Wednesday, prompting the Israeli jet strikes The PLO said it fired the latest salvos as a down payment on its promised retaliation tor the air massacre Israd cmnmitted in Beirut."

On Friday, Israeli ^anes bombed the headquarters of two Palestinian guerrilla movements in central Beirut, the Lebanese capital. The PLO said Fridays air raids took the heaviest single-day casualty toil since Israd's 1978 invasion of stxithern Lebanon.

Lebanese Charge dAffairs Fakhri Saghiyyah, addressing an emergency session of the U N. Security Council in New York, said Friday night there were me than 300 killed and 800 wounded.

The Security Council, meeting at Lebanons request, called the raids deplorable and urged an immediate end to all armed attacks

The PLO reported 190 dead have been dug out from the rubble of six multiple-story apartment buildings close to PLO chairman Yyasser Arafats headquarters and from the Sabra, Chatilla and Bourj d-Barajneh refugee camps south of Beirut.

Habib has beoi shuttling for the past 10 weeks among Beirut, Damascus. Riyadh, Jerusalem and Washington. His mission originated as an attempt to

get Syrian anti-aircraft missiles out of eastern Lebanon and avert a Syrtan-lsraeli war.

But Habibs work has gradually developed into a search for an overall settlement of the six-year-dd Lebanese crisis, in which Israels fight with the Palestinians is a key facUx-.

After Israel bombed targets in Beirut, President Reagan asked Habib to cmcentrate on iHinging about a cease-fire between the Israelis and the Palestinians

The bombing also prompted the Reagan administration to postpone a decision on whether to resume shipmaits of F-16 fighter-bombers to Israel The government had been rqwrted ready to lift a suspension imposed after Israel bombed an Iraqi nuclear reactm- near Ba^ad last month.

Former Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said Saturday that U.S. intervention offered the only solution to the confrontation.

There is no way out except ... If the Americans intervene and propose a sort of cease-fire. Dayan Urid Israel Radio. He said he thought this was reasonaUe prospect.

Victor Shemtov, a member of the Marxist Mapam section of the o^xisition Labor Party, urged Prime Minister Maiachem Begin to safeguard "the purity of arms in the army and avoid killing innocents.

JULY

carotina east mail ^greenvtile

following its passage, there were 1,713 missing crashes that would have been eiqiected but did not occur, Waller said.

^ said the statistics were determined by analyzing motorcycle and other vehicle accident statistics between 1971 and 1978.

The statute, which was enacted Oct. 1, 1973, was designed to increase the visi-bUity of motorcyclists to other drivers during daylight hours.

POPULARITY UP NEW DELHI, India (AP) A qu^rly opinion poll shows Prime Minister Indira Gandhis popularity has risen sli^itly to 60 percent in recent months, a leading Indian news magazine says.

cleara

The Federal Rqiublic of Mexico was proclaimed in 1824.

NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE

TO OUR POSTAL PATRONS

If there is any delay or intenuptions of mail delivery service after Monday, July 20, it will be the responsibility and direct fault of the postal service.

If there is a strike by postal employees, it will be because they have been pushed into this action by the refusal of the postal service to bargain in good/faith with its employees.

Post Master General Bolger has delayed contract talks for three months and was forced to the bargain table by the federal court, has no intentions of bargaining on a new and fair contract.

It seems that his intentions are to force the postal unions into a strike so that he can destroy them with the power of our federal government.

We are told by the ruling party in power that if we express our freedom right to withhold our services, that we will be fired, fined, thrown in jail and blackballed so that we can never hold a federal job.

Sounds like the same thing that the Soviet Union is telling the Polish people. But say that this is the U.S.A., land of freedom, not communist Poland. Maybe...

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A-*-The Dfly Reflector. GreeoviUe. W.C.-Sumtoy, JJy U. HftSunday OpinionStabilization Being Ignored By Interior Dep't

North Carolinas $7 million experimental seafood industrial park at Wanchese could become a $7 million boondoggle if the Interior Department continues to block proposed stabilization of Oregon Inlet. Interior Secretary James Watt, in a letter to Gov. Jim Hunt, rejected plans for construction of twin mile-long jetties at a cost of $11.9 million to protect the inlet. The jetties were only a portion of a proposed $83 million stabilization project by the Corps of Engineers.

The jetties and the overall project have come under fire from environmentalists, and Watt says continuation of the project would only lead to lawsuits and ongoing litigation.

Ironically, Watts decision coincides with an announcement by the conservative National Wildlife Federation that it actively will seek Watts ouster as Interior secretary. In the case of the Oregon Inlet project, the federations charges that Watt promotes exploitation and development rather than conservation dont seem to hold up.

The seafood park, designed as a means of bolstering the fishing industry along North Carolinas upper coast, stands idle. Processors reportedly are reluctant to enter into contracts so long as ocean access is questionable through the shifting, sandy inlet. Bonner Bridge, which spans the historic inlet, stands high, virtually dry and at times wobbly as the currents cut new courses.

Exploitation, in reason, could provide a solution.

Any Weakening Of Information Act Should Be Resisted

Congressional subcommittees have begun hearings in Washington on moves by the Reagan administration to alter the 15-year-old Freedom' of Information Act. Initially it appears Congress, at least in the House, will be reluctant to weaken the act, which guarantees public access to government files except those whose disclosure would endanger or otherwise harm the nation.

It is this provision that the administration wants to change. Under the existing act, a government agency must be able to prove that demonstrable damage or harm would result from public disclosure. Attorney General William French Smith touched off the current concern with a memo written in May in which he advised federal agencies they no longer had to provide such proof.

Proof of such a claim is not an unreasonable requirement. Hopefully, Congress will follow the same rationale it used in adopting the original act and refuse to allow it to be weakened unnecessarily.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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MoarfHugelAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Personalized license plates abound.

Charlie Phillips has one which reads, Grampy, for obvious reasons.

He says he spotted one on a recent trip one vtliich read IM LOST . . . possibly for not so obvious reasons.

Sue Femald is an intern writer with The Daily Reflector. Her father is Dr. Gerald Wallace Femald, acting chairman of the Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital pediatrics department.

As a summer writer Sue drew the job of filling in for Jerry Raynor at a Greenville Board of Education meeting, so last Monday she showed up at the meeting hour.

When she entered the room Dr. Jon Tinglestad, of the ECU Medical School, who is also

chairman of the school board, immediately recognized her.

You look just like your father, he greeted Sue.

It seems Dr. Tinglestad had been in residency training with Dr. Femald some 20 years back in Boston. They had also seen each other recently and Dr. Femald had told the Greenville physician that his daughter was here.

There are two other children in the Femald family and they all have a way of looking alike.

A pretty girl was walking on Reade obviously headed for ^ork.

A well groomed dog had fallen in behind her. Fearful that it would get in the way of traffic, the lady stopped and sternly addressed the animal. Go back, she ordered. The dog merely wagged his tail and

followed along. One car screeched to a halt aiKl the dog determinely made his way across the street.

Finally the girl gave up and proceeded on her way, with the dog trailing behind.

Truly a dog is mans and womansbest frierd.

And a man stopped to pet a sheep dog that another young lady was walking.

I love dogs, he said. Of course Id rather they were somebody elses. They can feed and groom them and Ill pet them occasionally.

Dogs are great but they are the cause of the modem day version of the sheepmen-cattlemen wars.

Like children, it is always the other guys dog who is obnoxious.

WASHINGTON (AP) -SoMax Ael is oat.

Not nuu^ people ever knew he was in as CIAs spy eM/4 .

And the oper^kn that led to his resignatioo was a swift piece of pol^ siBgery calculated to keep ft that way.

Hoiffs after The WaduagtoD Po^ pubtwd acoisatioiis by two brokers that HugN had engaged in improper stock maricet ixwctices which he denied the CIA deputy director for operatkxK turned in his resignation.

Preskknt Regans aides said the White House didnt put him tafto the CIA and (fidnt force him out. But the meaage from Pensylvania Avenue to the suburban Virgiifta headquarters (ft the CIA was unmistakesfole; This one wasnt wwttift^itii^ about.

The administration is not embarrassed, spokesman David R. Gergm said after Hugel's atanpt resignation. The allied activities happened seven years ago, not during his service to the a(hninistration. Besides, Geagen saki, they were unproven.

Hugel said he had not done anything wrong.

But as any reader of spy novels knows, undomor a^ts are expenciaNe. Hugel was boss of the CIAs covot inteUigenoe operatfoos worldwide. The appointment of a busin^anan, Reagan campaign aide and longtime friend (ft CIA Director WSMn J. Casey dismayed career intelligence offlcials, who said the job should have gone to an agaicy veto^ in the first place.

Reagan said the right things. Aides repixted him saddened at the accusations.

But deft staff work kept the Hugel episode away frwn Reagan and the White House door^. Administration aides had been looking into the case for four days before the accusations were published.

It was a setback for Caseys determined eff(Nl to lower the profUe (ft the CIA and keep the agency out of the new^papos. But that was contained, too, by Hugds departure and immediate rqilacement. Casey named CIA veteran John Stein an experiaiced hand with smice on several continentsto succeed him.

Ironically, while all that was unfolding, Casey ran tp against stock accusations himself, with puUication of a New York federal court ruling that he and associates knowingly misled invesbHs in a New (Means business venture. That ruling was issued May 19. Caseys lawyers doiied any impropriety. The (JA said Casey would have no comment.

On Wediiesday, Reagans spokeanan said the president has crmfidence in Casey and wants him to remain boss at the dA. The matter is still subject to further iqipeal in the court system, said deputy press secretary Larry Speakes.

None of that serves the goals of an aiministratkm that wants the CIA straigthened and.back under cover. Hugels departure and Caseys silence were efforts to get the w^e episode behind the agency aixl the administration as quickly aspossitfte.

It may not work. The White House deemed it necessary to come to Caseys defaise. And another federal court ruling has surfaced involving the same defunct company, this one holding that Casey and other directors managed the firm de^ into debt in attempting to serve their own interests.

The Hugel operati(Hi was an exercise in cutting losses. But Reagans aides may not be done with the problem of choosing when to fight and when to come in from the cold.Bill Noblitt

There Are Those Who Run The Place

RALEIGH Like people who spend a lot of their time in any particular setting, members of the North Carolina General Assembly enjoy some healthy grousing on occasion.

The 1981 session provided ample opportunity for that pastime.

Leadership of the states lawmaking body came in for more than the usual criticism from their lesser colleagues. To say lesser collea^es may sound strange to those not intimately familiar with the inner workings of the General Assembly. You might think that since all members are elected and represent essentially the same number of constituents back home, all are ecjuals.

But the Legislature is like any other institution: church, business office, country club, or civic group. There are those who merely attend. There are those who strive to have power and exercise some control over events. And, there are those who run the place. Usually, those leaders have achieved ^at position by virtue of persuasiveness, playing a good game, smarts, hard work, buddy-buddy relationships with the power structure, social or economic status... or just plainluck. '

The problem with the 1981 session of the General Assembly is that membership in that elite group of leaders was even more restricted than usual, and those at the very top of the heap made little effort to spread the power around. Indeed,

some of the most serious griping among the indians was that the chiefs were too heavy- handed. Often, in the past, the top man would send a lieutenant to do his bidding, and the message would be sent diplomatically. This year, some legislators conqilain, things got blunt and the exercise of power became more naked than before.

'Those legislators who were trying once again to get a bottle bill through the assembly to help clean up Tar Heel roadsides got an early lesson in the politics of legislating. The leadership has been cozy with the beer and soft drink makers, and the bottle people, for years. Despite widespread public sentiment, and strong press support, bottle bill backers couldnt even get what they considered a fair hearing in a legislative committee meeting.

Another example came from a proposal which was under consideration which would remove members of the (Jeneral Assembly from seats on various state boards and commissions. Many scholars of government see that dual service as one bound to produce an eventual conflict. A lawmaker who must pass upon the legal preceedings and the budget of a particular governmental activity should not then sit on the board of directors running that particular program^ goes the reasoning.

But those who hold those dual posts are the legislative

leadership for the most part. This time, iw message was sent. The affected legislators themselves lined up outside the committee room door and delivered their instructions, kill that bill.

The single most serious subject of complaint, however, has. been the cash present which Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green took from a hi^way contractor. Green is at the peak of the legislative leadership not just because he is lieutenant governor and a likely candidate for governor, but because be was elected in a statewide vote while everybody else in the Legislative Building was elected in a small district. In the world of politics, that distinction is enormous.

The fact that Green ccmtinued to exercise heavy-handed power and his closest allies continued to run the Senate in a business-as-usual way irritated a lot of legislators.

Indeed, Green intimates report that when the public and the press turned the heat highest, Green responded by becoming t(Higher and blunter in his exercise of cimtrol. He is the tou^iest man Ive ever seen... he seems to enjoy all of this, one insider commented.

Far from impeding the use of power by le^ative leaders who necessarily are closely identified with GreoL the incident served only to consolidate that control and spur even blunter exo-cise of power.

Rowland Evans

and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico transformed himself into a momentary Capitol Hill folk hero July 3 when he lectured budget director David Stockman on Senate prerogatives, but he also exposed a serious threat to Ronald Reagans radical economic program.

Raged a Reagan strategist: How can you worry about Senate prerogatives when so much is at stake? Domenici was conducting business as usual as chairman of the Senate Budget Committee when he turned down Stockmans request that the Republican Senate accept the

Domenici Keeps Business As Usual

spending reconciliation resolution passed by the Democratic House.

Domenici is not unique. It was also business as usual the same week with such Republican worthies as Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois and Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas. Indeed, traces of the same syndrome were detectable high within the Reagan ad: ministration.

Tliat creates this paradox: While President Reagans daring initiatives have galvanized the nation and the world, his program is losing momentum. Reagan himself may be too isolated from the process to appreciate, much

less reverse, what is happening.

Nothing better illustrates this process than Stockmans failure to circumvent the tedious Senate-House oonference committee on the spending resolution by getting Senate acceptance of the House version. His comeuppance was widely celebrated in Washington, where the 34-year-old budget director has collected enemies as the often abrasive foe of business-as-usual.

But far more than Stockmans personal prestige was at stake. At the worst, protracted consideration of the resolution c(Miceivably

might reopen the entire ending issue;'' jst, it detracts

from the administrations concentration on its beleaguered tax bill. No mere Stocknum brainstorm, the shortcut was administration policy approved by the president.

As such, it was supported by Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, wh^ steadfast backing of the presidents program (even portions he personally questions) has been a most pleasant surprise to the White House. Siq>-port also came from Rep. Trent Lott of Missiseippi, tte House RefHiblican whip and a

tenacious Reaganite.

They found themselves alone. Micl^l, the amiable House Republican leader, came down on Domenicie side in behalf of the regular order. From the start, Domenici at the Budget Committee has been reluctant to sacrifice his own inclinations and prestige to further the Reagan program.

At the Finance Committee, Chairman Dole has been less obvious than.Domenici but more difficult. Business lobbyists flatter Dole, saying his stewardship of the tax bill makes him the greatest finance chairman of the age

and Reagans salvatiim. In truth, the administration got help from the sardonic Kansan only by appljdng toider, loving and constant care.

Dole last week very nearly negated his substantial accomplishments when he suddenly suggested a tax compromise that would skew rate reductions to benefit lower-income taxpayers. That undercut efforts in the House ag^t just such a Democratic redistribution of income. It also complicated Reagans task in a Senate-House tax conference i^uld the Democrats win the House tax fight.

James J. Kilpatrick

A Problem Of Black Coal Dust

WASHINGTON More than 35 years have passed since I last had an opportunity, as a working r^rter, to cover a strike in the coal mines, but the memory of those few days in Southwest Virginia is embedded in my mind as ineradicably as black dust in a miners lung. It is the problem of this black dust that concerns me here.

The governments program of relief for the victims of black lung disease has gone awry. The disability trust fund created by Congress in 1977 is running a billion dollars in the red. A program intended to provide benefits only to those miners totally disabled by coal workers pneumoconiosis insolvency - that is paved with good intentions. The story involves the overkUl that results when Congress, after years of neglect, guiltily creates a worthwhile program, and then smothers it with liberalization.

Contrary to popular impression, the coal miners never have wielded unusual political power. Even in the heyday of John L. Lewis, neither the mine owners, the state legislatures, nor the Congress could be goaded into meeting the needs of the faceless men who toiled underground by day and returned to company towns by night.

Rlief from the black dust was such a need. 'Things are better now, but once the black dust insinuated itself into every

pore of a mans body - his eyes, ears, teeth, hands, and of course, his lungs. Yet it waait until 1968, when a violent explosion in a mine at Farmingt(Mi, W. Va., killed 78 miners, that Congess suddenly came to life with the Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969.

A major purpose of the act was to provide benefits for miners t^y disabled by black lung disease. If successive ad-minstrations had stuck to that humane purpose, solicitude, Congress began to liberalize the scope of the act and to ease the standards of eligibUity for tenefits. In the past four years, the situation has grown conqiletely out of hand. A warrante(i and compassionate program has turned into a kind of racket.

It is only a sli^it exaggeration to say that these days any man who wheezes in the coal counties of Appalachia is potentially a totally disabled victim of black lung disease. Ihe wheezing may result from cigarettes, hay fever or bronchial asthma, but no matter. If any plausible association with coal mining can be established, only minimal medical evidence will suffice. A friendly X-ray technician, a sympathetic doctor, an experienced lawyer to process a claim - nothing more is required.'

A study by the General Accounting Office in July of last year

found that in 88.5 percent of the cases that had bei re-reviewed and approved uiKter the 1977 aminrim>nfe medical evidence was not adequate to establish disability or death from black lung. The GAO estimated that successful claimants had eceived retroactive lump-sum payments amounting to $^.6 million, of which $312.9 million was undeservedly awarded. One such case involved a rtired miner who died at age 82 in 1966 of a heart attack. 'This was 38 years after he last worked in a mine, and there was no evidence of Wack lung disability. Nevertheless, his widow collected a $12,(XK) award plus monthly benefits.

Such abuses put the trust fund ^ milUon in the red at the end of fiscal 1980 'The deficit is expected to reach $1.5 billi(Mi in September. To regain solvency, the House earlier this month voted a heavy iiKrease in the trust fund fee that is levfod on every ton of coal that is mined. Fine with me. But nothing useful will have been accomplidied unless the law is revised to put an end to fraud and collusion. Otherwise a precedoft will be set for similar funds, and similar abuses, in every hazardous industry. AikI when everyone is totally disabled, as a matter of law, who will pay for tte benefits, and who will do the

work?

Public ForumTo the editor:

I read with intei^ the article about Mrs. A.B. Stalhwortii in your newspaper. It was a really nke interview. As one who has had a loved one in a nur^ home for an extended period of time (a dl year-okl grandnMher), it is good to know thM the residents of most homes are reasonably h^y.

That was quite a lovely picture of BIrs. Stallworth on your front page. 1 thank Mrs. Stallworth fw consenting to give the papa- such a nice and heartwarming account of ha life in a nursing home. Her kind words were certamly a tribute to the staff and management of Greenville Villa.

Jan Bean WCn-TV New Ban

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

John

Cunniff

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N C -Siaday, July 19. IISI-A-S

David

Morse

ATLANTA, GA. Im finding more and moe people, in more and more pl^ across tha nation, being concerned about things that affect children there - not only the murders and disappearances of 50,000 childroi each year across the nation, but also how can we cmdone sending a diild to school in the first grade, leaving him there for 12 years, allowing him to come out in a technical society unable to read or write? Hes virtually dead to society without those skills, but we have been allowing this to go on.

The speaker is Camille Bell. Her 9-year-old son Yusef was the fourth victim in the series of unsolved murders in Atlanta which has left over 25 black youngsters dead.

Ms. Bell is the co-founder and chairperson of the Committee to Stop Childrens Murders, a group formed by many of the mothers of the dead Atlanta children, which is working to bring about constructive public reaction to the murders. The other co-founda is Venus Taylor, whose 12-year-old daughter An^l Lanier was among the victims.

Ms. Bell says that raising money or other support for the stricken families is not the committees primary aim; the members see this kind of response as being a stop-gap, short-term solution.

The direction we have always worked toward is setting up the computer network for missing children, she said. A parent can feed in a dental record, footprint descriptkm -and if that child a that diilds body is found som^lace else, the police department there can maybe make a match-up. This could prevent incidents like that little Baltimore gM that they finally buried after four nwnths of nobody claiming her, because maybe her parents were searching desperately for ha in San Antonio.

Ms. Bell sees the increasing difficulty of tracking down missing children, and the rise in dangers to those children, as being linked to larger trends in our society.

Our society is not tied into children, Ms. Bell continues, its tied into consumer-aged youth. Were acting like we dont have a future here. Were acting like when this generation dies off, its all over so vtdiat difference does it make whether you train the kids or not? Thats really crazy. What hope does Ms. Bell see fa todays children -including her remaining three, Jonathan, Maria and Tonia?

Basically, Im seeing a monument being built to the children in Atlanta and the other children killed across the country. And that monument really consists of change in the nation for the children who are left. But Im also seeing people in positions of leadership actively resisting these changes. Thats sad. But change in this country never comes from the top down; it always comes from the bottom up. Despite the effectiveness of their efforts, Ms. Bell looks forward to a time when she will be able to step back and let others carry on.

I want to spend time with my kids, she says. I dont want an ongoing career of This Is Camille Bell, Chairperson of the Committee to Stop Childrens Murders Forever. I just want to be Camille Bell - you know, Jonathan Bells mother. I was very happy in that role.

Facing South welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 531, Durham, N.C., 27702.WELL, IT KEEPS ONES MIND OFF OTHER THINGS!

Gary

Klott

NEW YORK (UPI) - The recent flood of Vietnamese, Haitian and Cuban refugees into the United States has produced a groundswell of sentiment for stemming the tide of immigrants to this country.

But two economists contend that America actually needs far more immigrants than are currently allowed to enter legally.

Dr. Kenneth McLennan and Malcolm Lovell Jr. insist it is an economic necessity.

The rationale is that despite current high unemployment, projections show an acute labor shortage developing over the next two decades.

Immigrants with certain skills, the two economists say, will be needed to aug

ment the workforce if America is to meet the economic challenges of the next several decades and be able to support the increasing proportion of elderly in the population.

If immi^ation is not allowed to increase during the next 20 years, we will suffer a very trying fall-off in the proportion of prime-age workers in the labor force, McLennan and Lovell warn in an article written for The Journal, a publication of the Institute for Socioeconomic Studies, a non-profit foundation.

If immigration is not increased the American labor force will in all probability not be sufficient by the end of the century to maintain the

NEW YfKlK (AP) Should hMneowners be permitted income^ax deductions for intoest paid on home mortgage loans? Or should the deductions be drastically reduced, even diminated?

The issue neva dies. It is too provocative to die, and investment oialysts, think-tank seers, authors, editors and the like know it. And so, fa various reasons, they exercise the issue regularly.

In its July issue, the editors of Natiois Business magazine are surveying their readers mi the issue because, as one d them suggested, with 34 million people paying on mortgages its just a veiy good topic.

Indeed it is. In the minds of some, it is a topic that focuses one d the maja economic issues of the day, which they see as the absolute necessity of quickly modernizing the nations industrial capadty.

But wait. How does the issue of honneowner tax deductions

Deductions Are A Never-Dying Issue

evdve into the problem d reindustrial izatwn? Two different issues, you say. Maybe nd.

The anti-de^tkm fdks argue that the $35 bill ioi in federal tax deductions fa hoiro mort^^ interest is money betta spent on building and modernizing production facilities so t^t they can turn out goods in a more efficient, less inflationary manner.

By permitting all home mortgage interest to be deducted, they argue, housing as an investment is made too attractive, at least in a rdative sense. It competes with docks, they say. And it does little to raise productivity because, d course, a house doesnt produce market goods.

Anthony Downs. Brookings Institutioi senior fellow, is prominent among those who claim that too much capital goes into housing. Much of it, he says, is used nd to obtain homes but to refinance them. He argues that it isnt adding to the the housing stak, only banking consumersFacing South

Gail

Michaels

A Touch Of Creativity

We all want to enhance our childrens creativity. I guess thats why so many articles on the subject appear in newspapers and magazines. These articles may differ somewhat in approach, but they all make the same basic point, that parents should allow children to make their own choices and to solve their own problems.

Ive been trying to do this with Meg for years, but my efforts always seem to backfire. Take the daily choice of outfits. The articles say that to avoid trouble while continuing to encourage creativity, tte parent should limit the choice to two or three outfits and let the child take it from there.

Unfortunately, Meg hasnt read these articles. I offer a choice between the red shorts and the green shorts, and she resonds, I dont want either.

What do you mean, you dont want either? Here are two perfectly good outfits, now choose one!

But I want to wear a dress.

Youre going to a watermelon party. People dont wear dresses to eat watermelon.

Well, they wear dresses to parties.

and I want to wear my blue one.

Youre not going to wear your blue dress, young lady. Your grandmother spent hours smocking that dress. Now you put on these red shorts or else.

Tears begin to flow, followed by the statement, You never let me do anything I want.

I get approximately the same result when I try to let her solve her own problems. One of her biggest problems is finding her shoes. After she wearily tugs on the red shorts or whatever, she makes a five-second intensive survey of the floor of her room and announces in a cross between a moan and a wail, I cant find my shoes!

If you would put your sandals in the closet when you take them off, you could find them when you need them.

1 cant do that.

Why not?

Theres no room on the closet floor.

I continue to offer my pearls of wisdom. You could move your sleeping bag, your tea set, and your Dracula mask tothetoybox.

I cant

Helen

Thomas

Summit Tests Reagan

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan faces his first big test in international diplomacy this weekend when he attends the Economic Summit in Ottawa, and he may be put on the defensive.

That is not an unusual stance for the United States, whose ^lies look to it for leadership and at the same time resent it.

But in this case, Reagans monetary policies may come under attack from such European leaders as French President Francois Mitterand and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. Both men say high mterest rates in the United States are puttmg the squeeze on their economies.

Mitterand and Schmidt say that Western European investors money is gravitatmg to the U.S. dollar because of the 20.5 percent interest rates.

But Reagan, w*o is not the contentious type, apparently will insist that his policies are necessary to reduce inflation. He will also note that in several of the past summits the European leaders, not all the same cast in the seven-nation conclave, have chided the United States for not taking stronger measures to dampen mflation. He will also argue that all will benefit if his policies work.

Usually such summit meetings are well prepared in advance, from the agenda to at least a tentative written communique are on the table when the conference begins. 'This is also true of the summit to be held at Chateau Montello, the worlds largest log hotel resort, m the Laurentian Hills 40 miles from Ottawa.

Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has met personally with nearly every one of the participants to

achieve a harmonious and amicable gathering. And in advance, the summit is being billed more as a get acquainted conclave with four new leaders on the scene for the first time, rather than a meeting that will produce a major agreement on the direction the industrialized nations should take in the future.

Trudeau had hoped the summit would focus on the aid rich nations should provide the developing nations. But that subject will be the main purpose of a later summit of some 23 nations in Cancn. Mexico, in mid-October.

Aides said that Reagan will tell the summit that interest rates will go down when the inflation rate is lowered and that some American industries such as housing and automobiles have also taken the brunt of the burden.

And Reagan has spent several days cramming for the summit, which he says is his style of studying, dating back to his school days. Actually, he has been concentrating on the economy during the six months he has been in office, so he should be able to hold his ow n in such discussions.

Since the first summit meeting at Rambouillet in 1975, the same problems have faced the participatnts; inflation, energy, trade, unemployment and the so-called north-south dialogue on the question of how much help the industrialized nations can provide the poor nations. The aid to underdeveloped countries is not all charity. It would be aimed at building new markets for the Western trading countries.

Reagan has had several meeting with heads of state since he was inaugurated. But he had not participated in an international gathering where the United States will be on an equal footing with its allies.

Are Immigrants Needed?

present level of social benefits afforded our elderly.

In an interview, McLennan, director of industrial studies at the Committee for Economic Devel-qiment, said current birth and death rates indicate that. by the end of the century the ratio of working to nonworkmg Americans will plummet.

He cited a recent study wdiich projected that if economic growth and the birth rate remain unchanged, there will be 65 Social Security beneficiarla for every 100 workers early in the next century, compared with 30 for every 100 workers today.

But McLennan and Lovell sgy the solution is not just a

matter of lifting current immigration quotas and opening up the southern borders to allow Mexicans to cross legally.

Current immigration policy, they contend, is antiquated and out of control and will fail to contribute to future needs of the labor market and the economy generally.

What is needed, they say, is effective control over the flow and skills of immigrants m order to meet the changing needs of the U.S. labor market.

'This would mean curbing the flow of illegal immigrants, removmg the current bias toward reunitmg families and making the most important goal of immigration policy to provide the

numbers and types of skills needed by employers.

Immigration pdicy has to be geared more for those who want to work in this country and not favor someone just because shes a wife, or sister or brother of, an immigrant, said McLennan.

McLennan and Lovell recommend that 50 percent of the visas be reserved for those having specific skills instead of the present 20 l^rcent. If illegal immigration can be curbed substantially, they add, legal immigrants who have the needed skills can be substituted and the annual number of visas granted could safely be doubled.

The selection of skills would be done by private

employers who would make job offers to prospective immigrants, McLennan said. Shifting the focus of immigration policy thus would also allieviate some of the burden on social programs since a higher proportion of immigrants would have at least a provisional job opportunity at the time they enter the country.

Everyone understands the value of having an immigrant like soccer star Pele or opera star Joan Sutherland, McLennan and Lovell sav

But it may take considerable debate to convince Americans of the value of foreigners with other skills needed to meet the economic challenges of the next few decades.

Homeowners, he told Fotune magazine, often withdraw their equity, "and use it fa something else, such as consumption, which doesnt add to national productivity or increase the amount of housing

The argument is popularized by several stak analysts who see housing as a amapetitor It doesnt, they say, fit with supply-side economics, which emphasizes the dirating of financial resources into the supply or prodation of goods ratha than their consumjrtion In fact, a proposal to eliminate the dedations was coiKidered by the Reagan team but quickly dropped when the size of the opposition baame apparent. But a limit on the anaount of deductions could surface again Those who favor continuation of the dedation incude alrrwst everyone in housing and home finance Aside from political power - 67 percoit of U.S. hwising is acupied by people who own their homes they have an unusually powerful argument; Housing is almost as sacred as motherhood

To promote housing they maintain, is to promote America It is, they say, a patriotic duty to encourage home ownership, which makes better citizois and better institutions, including schools and churches.

They rejat the argument that housing is a finaaial sinkhole with no link to prodativity, and to demonstrate it they ask how it is posible to have productive workers without a decent place in which to live.

eorge

GallupApproval

"Why not?

Baause when I need to do that, Im holding my shas. I only have two hands, you know

Unable to fight this logic, I return to the current problem. Well, try to think, where you were when you tak the shas off, and then youll be able to find them. I already know where I was.

Good. Where were you?

In the house.

I suppress my inclination to scream and throw things, I meant that you need to remember which ram you were in.

I cant, but I still know how to find them. All 1 need is for you to help me lak.

Im sorry. This is your problem, not mine.

She shrugs her shoulder. Then 1 guess Ill just have to put on my Mary Janes cause I know where they are. And Ill have to put on a dress cause those red shorts dont go with Mary Janes.

It finally dawns on me. I dont need to read articles. Meg is creative enough already.

PRINCETON, N.J. President Ronald Reagan's overall performana rating is holding steady, with 58 percent of Americans expressing approval, the same level raorded in the two previous surveys.

A longer view, however, shows the president has lost some of the overall pq;)ularity he enjoyed for two months following the March 30 attempt on his life. In addition, public approval of Reagans handling of key foreign and domestic issas has eroded steadily during this period.

At the same time, however, approval substantially outwei^s disapproval on four of the seven spaific issues tested in the latest survey.

In the latest Gallup Poll, six out of 10 persons (.58 percent) express confidence in Reagans overall handling of his job as chief exautive. Approval of his handling of spaific problems ranges from a high of 57 percent, for his efforts to improve our national defense, to a low of 39 percent, for his dealing with the uamployment situation and the same percentage for his handling of environmental problems.

Betwan these extremes, the president raeives favorable ratings of 53 percent for his dealing with inflation, 51 percent for his handling of aoamic conditions, 48 percent for his handling of our relations with the Soviet Union, and 43 percent for his approach to eargy problems.

Personality Factor The presidents overall rating is higher than the rating given him for his handling of the issues tested, reflating the importance of his personal attributes.

It is also important to note that while the president raeives relatively par marks on his handling of unemployment, environmental issues and energy problems, the effat of these ratings on his overall popularity is offset by his higher score on dealing with inflation. Analysis of the relative importance of President Reagans handling of spaific issues indicates that inflation is far more important than the others. The analysis suggests that a shift from public approval to disapproval on the inflation issue would be more damaging to the president than the las of support on any other single issue.

1 In 8 Expresses Unqualif i Approval One person in eight nationwide (12 percent) expresses unqualified approval of Reagan, giving him a vote of confidence for his overall performance in office and for all seven spaific issues tested.

subtly fewer, 7 percent, express unqualified disapproval. Most inclined to do so are blacl, with one in four (25 percent) giving consistently negative responses.

Following is the question asked to measure public attitudes toward the presidents overall performance:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Reagan is handling his job as president?

Here is the trend since March;

ReaganApproval Ratings Overall

Approve Disapprove opinion

LATEST (Jua 26-29)............

58%

;io%

12%

June 19-22.......................

June 5-8........................

May 8-11.......................

April 10-13.......................

April 3-6.........................

March 13-16....................,

Following is the trend in his handling of spaific problems:

Reagan Approval Ratings

Spaific Issues

Approve Disapprove opinion

Our national defense:

LATEST (June26-29)............

57%

26%

17%

May 8-11........................

April 3-6.........................

March 13-16.....................

Inflation:

LATEST (June26-29)............

May 8-11........................

April 3-6.........................

March 13-16.....................

Economic conditions:

LATEST (June 26-29)............

.. 51

May 8-11................ .......

April 3-6.........................

March 13-16.....................

Relations with Russia:

LATEST (June26-29)............

May 8-11........................

April 3-6.........................

March 13-16.....................

Energy situation:

LATEST (June 26-29)............

May 8-11........................

April 3-6.........................

March 13-16...................

Environment:

LATEST (June 26-29):...........

Unemployment:

LATEST (June 26-29)............

May 8-11........................

April 3-6.........................

March 13-16.....................

*Not asked

Following are the questions asked to determine attitudes toward the presidents handling of spaific issues;

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Reagan is

handling our national defense?

handling our relations with Russia?

dealing with environmental issues

dealing with aonomic conditions in this country ?

dealing with inflation?

deal ing with unemployment ?

dealing with the energy situation?

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,535 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selated laations across the nation during the period June 26-29.

For results based on a sample of thie size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effats could be thra percentage points in either direction.

A--The Dty Reflector, GteenvUle. NC-Sundey, July M. Utl

Williams Draws

2 Indictments By Atlanta Jury

ATLANTA (AP) Two maiths after Wayne B. Williams came under intense scrutiny by a lOO-member police task force, his attorney says evidence used to connect him with two of 28 slayings of young blacks remains weak and circumstantial

The 23-year-(rfd Williams was indicted FYiday on two counts of murder in the asphyxiation deaths of Jimmy Ray Payne and Nathaniel Cater, the 26th and 28th victims in the two-year-old series of slayings that has terrorized the city for the past year

The free-lance cameraman was arrested and charged with murder in Cater s death wi June 21 after he had been under surveillance for a month. But police had not puUicly linked him with Paynes death prior to the indictment.

Mary Welcome, one of Williams attorneys, insisted Friday that her client is innocent of both crimes and maintained the evidence in the cases made public so far is weak and inconclusive.

Jack Perry, a former chief of homicide for the Atlanta Police Bureau, acknowledged Saturday that, based on the public record, the states case against Williams appears weak, but he said Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton may have something up his sleeve *

Officials have presented two factors in public which they say led them to char^ Williams with murder in Caters death last May.

A State Crime Lab technician testified during Williamss committal hearing June 24 that he had found virtually no microscopic difference between fibers found in Caters hair and fibers taken from a carpet and bedspread at Williams home

Police officers who staked out a bridge over the Chattahoochee River testified at the hearing they saw Williams driving slowly over the bridge just after they heard a splash during the early morning hours of May 22. He was questioned for about two hours and released. Caters body was found not far downstream two days later.

Ms. Welcome says evidence presented at the hearing was not enough to bind Williams over for grand jury action, much less to try him on a murder charge.

Williams "knows that he is innocent, and he is relying on the public in general to make sure that the government has more than and I hope like hell that they have more than -some more fibers and just the fact that Wayne Williams was on a bridge at 2 or 3 oclock in the morning. I h(^ that they have more than what they had with Nathaniel Cater, she said after the indictment.

Perr>, who served for 10 years as chief of the homicide squad, said the states case is lacking an admission (of guilt) or some physical evidence pointing directly at Mr. Williams But he said Slaton simply may be withholding some of his cards before the trial begins.

He can strengthen that (circumstantial evidence) a lot, but we dont know what Lewis has up his sleeve. He might have something that is very damaging to Mr. Williams. It would be a well-kept secret. I believe theres something hes not telling.

Also, Perry said. Slaton "has a way of putting up evidence. He can present it in such a way to make it look stronger than it would normally. Mary Welcome has her hands full; she has her work cut out for her

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Phone 347-2171

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these three dogs, all male. One half pit bull, three years old, other two. half pit-bull, half mixed breed, two years old. All three loving, friendly, energetic. Have had shots. 752-3265.

Also being sou^it homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Five kittens seven weeks old three black, two tortoise shell. 758^362.

Seven kittens, varied colors, both sexes. 758-2856.

Yellow mostly Persian two and one-half-month-old kitten, long-haired, declawed in front. Must give away 756-1890.

Three kittens, two months old males Solid gray, gray tabby, and one black and white. 756-7803 ,

A two-year-old female German shepherd. Loves children, has good disposition. 756-2839.

Six German shepherd-retriever mixed puppies, Four females, two black and tan and two blond. Two black and tan males. Eight weeks old. 752-4714.

A female, three-vear-old, spaved calico cat. Short-haired. 752-4603,

A female, four-month-old, mixed black pup. 7568042

Two female, one and a half year-old beagle, brown and white. 758^536,

One male, 10-month-old, mixed pup. Possibly has some German Shepherd in him. 752-1664.

Four kittens, two yellow, two female calicos. About two months old. No shots. 752-0102.

Two female mixed breed puppies, brown with dark markings, long-haired, 9 weeks old. 756-8061.

Found near Pitt County Courthouse Monday about 2 p.m.. small dog with collar but no identification. Call and identify. 752-7963 work. 758-6655 home.

To place an animal for adopt through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 7564867; Barbara Haddock. 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mar> Schulken. 752-6166.

Sheriff Chained Inmates To Post

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) A county sheriff who has been removing prisoners from his jail and leaving them chained to a post at a state detention eenter,^ has agreed not to do it anymore, pending a court hearing f Monday.

Pulaski County Sheriff Tommy Robinson contends the prisoners are the states responsibility since they already have been convicted and sentenced to the state penitentiary.

But Arkansas prisons are full and under federal court orders not to overcrowd inmates. This backlog means county jails are having to keep convicted prisoners sentenced to go to the state prison system.

The bottom line is, Im not going to keep state prisoners, Robinson said Friday. "Its their problem, not mine.

So, for the second time in three days, Robinson had deputies take five state prisoners to the state prison unit at Wrightsville, chain them to a post and leave.

On Wednesday, Robinsons deputies did the same thing with 14 prisoners, leaving them chained to a guard tower outside the state prison Diagnostic Unit at Pine Bluff. The prisoners stayed there ih hours before being

transferred by the state police to city jails.

The five left at Wrightsville on Friday were picked up by Arkansas State Police about one hour after they.were left. State police took them to the Lincoln County Jail in Star City.

State officials, including Gov. Frank White, called Robinsons actions irresponsible.

State Attorney General Steve Clark filed a petition late Friday in an effort to prevent Robinson from leaving any more prisoners at state facilities without permission. A court hearing on Clarks request for a temporary restraining order is scheduled Monday in Little Rock.

Also, Prosecuting Attorney Wayne Matthews of Pine Bluff - home of the state Correction Department -threatened to serve Robinson with a summons for obstructing governmental operations if he makes any more unauthorized inmate dropoffs.

Robinson, meanwhile, was seeking a writ to order the state prison system to accept one more prisoner who has been committed to the state penitentiary but still remains in the Pulaski County Jail.

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UNC Officials Say School Can Now Work On Meeting Obfectives

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Umva^ty of North Carolina officials, with the schools desgr^tion agreement with the federal government approved by a federal district judge, say the school can nou devote fuU attentwn to improving its program for all students.

We think that it means that, instead of expending a lot of energy, resources and time in costly litigatioa that the university can now devote itself to carrying out of the objectives of this decree, Raymond Dawson, vice president for acadenuc affairs, said FYiday shortly after U.S District Judge Franklin T. Dupree approved the plan.

Calling the plan fair, reasonable and adequate. Dqiree rejected a challenge by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund to the agreement, which ends an 11-year battle betw^ the university and the Department of Educatkm.

In summary, the court has found the remedy jointly proposed by these parties to be within reasonable bounds and

not to be illegal, uncoostitutiooal or contrary to public policy, Dupree said it is seen as tlie work product of men of conscience strug^ing to preserve, alter, modemiae Mid improve a great educatiooal institution arrived at after kng, senous and thou^itful negotiatioos.

It should be given a chance to work.

Dawson said carrying out provisions of the agreement will require a lot of work on the part (rf UNC officials but they welcome the opportunity.

We are now in a positkxi to meet our nhiigatinns in a way that is educationally sound and in a way which will be in the interest of the higher educatkxial opportunity of all, he said.

Under the settlement, the university will be required to implement 29 new academic pn^rams at the five predominantly black campuses during the next five years and work toward reaching goals - but not rigid quotas - for increasing desegregation at all 16 black and white campuses.

The agreement is silent on tte issue of dullcation of profanos at bi Mid wUte CMywses. but cootams straw

proviataB giving the imtversity control over the fate of academir prop-ams.

Ovm said Legal Detone attorneys argued that the agreementfafls to meet the requtrements of virtuaDy every

one of the desegregation standards drawn by the Dqiart-mertt of Health, Education and Welfare in 1977 or in previous court orders.

The court remains unpersuaded thM the reached is in any way violative of either the district oowt or circuit court orders, Dupree said.

Dqpree noted one of the principal points of difference between the government and the university has been over the need for eliminatinn of program dupiirarfinti The court has found notlmig to support an iidefence that the agreements reached in the consent decree are the residt

of anything other than anns4ength bargaining between able counsel OB both sides, Dikxee said.

First Medfly Spraying Nears Completion

SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -Californias Mediterranean fruit fly fighters hoped to complete aerial spraying Sunday morning of a 150-square-mile area of infested rural and urban land with the insecticide malathion.

The helicopter forays, which began Tuesday, were plagued with spray nozzles that kept clogging with malathion-coated bait, but technical problems gradually

were minimized.

On Saturday six helicopters flew from 2 to 6 a m and covered as much territory as in the previous four days. Only one copter was forced to land because of clogging, and only briefly

.Another aerial graying of the area, the second of six, was scheduled to begin Tuesday. .About that time state officials will get their first clue as to whether they are winning or losing the

battle against the Medfly threat to California's $14 billion agricultural industry.

Some fertile flies, givai their life cycle, should start turning up in thousamte (rf traps in the (juarantined area in spite of the spraying. The clue will be how many are found.

The states eradication program has been bitterly criticized by ranchers fearful of their crops, citizens frightened that malathion might harm humans, and R^ublicans blaming Gov. Edmund G Brown for everything.

U.S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa visited the Medfly eradication headquarters Saturday, and fwomptly declared he was absolutely outraged at Browns handling (tf the crisis.

He said the govetw sat on his hands for 13 months after discovery of the first Medfly maggot and then encouraged a climate of hysteria so intense that people got sick from the pure power of suggestion,

Earlier this moith. Brown, ignoring his Medfly officials advice, ordered massive ground spraying and strip-

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A power failure, apparently caused by a tree that fouled a power transmission line, cut electricity to more than a quarter-million homes and businesses Saturday for hours in 96-degree weather Saturday, officials said.

No emergencies or serious problems were reported from the blackout within a 40-mile radius from Covington and Slideli on the north shore of Lake Pontchartrain to the west bank of the Mississippi River In St. Charles Parish.

The blackout came to an area that thrives on air conditioning at the hottest

- and most humid time of

year.

But not only air conditioners went out. So did traffic lights, trolleys, radio stations and computers serving telqihone circuits and other electronic systems. Hospitals and other emergency services immediately went to backup systems.

Some people were trapped in elevators between floors at the downtown Hilton Hotel but were rescued quickly, police said, and the New Orleans Police Departments crime computer bombed briefly, but no serious disruptions were reported.

WAKE UP AMERICAN! ...IS THIS DEMOCRACY???

The Institute of Womens Health has discovered that an eleven page report prepared by Dr. William Cates was reploced by o three page statement in order to OMIT most of the favorable effects of legalized abortion.

The SWITCH was known by our government officials in Washington including the Health and Human Services Secretary, Richard S. Schweiker who, like John Eost and Jesse Helms, is an antiabortionist.

Information also mode available to the Womens Health Care group revealed that legalized abortions have reduced abortion-related disease and death among American worpen and have reduced the incidence of teenage marriages and out of wedlock births statistically.

The report that was kept away from the sub-committee also shows that in 1965 when abortions were illegal everywhere in the United States, there were 235 abortion related deaths nationwide, 20% of all pregnancy related deaths, and "it was not unusual for half of all beds in the gynecological units of large public hospitals to be occupied by women suffering complications" of illegal abortions. In 1976, three years after the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion, there were two abortion related deaths.

The report that was apparently SUPPRESSED also showed that legal abortion has helped produce significant declines in teenagers "high-risk marriages" that often produce unwanted children and has been associated with the decline and out-of-wedlock births In some states. The highest teenage childbearing rates occur in states with the lowest abortion rates, the statement said.

The availability of amniocentesis, examination of the fetus during pregnancy, and abortion if the fetus is deformed apparently has led to ten percent more childbearing, rather than less childbearing, in families with genetic risk. The indication is that mothers have less fear of becoming pregnant because of these procedures.

Sources strongly indicated that John Eost. who was Chairman of the Senate Sub-Committee holding hearings, feared that the ORIGINAL report may have had an adverse effect on the committee and purposely SWITCHED REPORTS TO DILUTE THE EFFECT OF THE ORIGINAL TESTIMONY.

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ping of fruit biX refused to autlMMize aerial spraying ova- urban areas. He was forced to reverse his aerial spraying decision by fedaal pressure

Now the fear is that fruit fly will be carried ova a naountain range, probably by

motoric, to the vast and rich San Joaquin Valley. On Friday 55,487 cars were stopped briefly in an effort to enforce the quarantine.

But some officials said keeping just a few flies from escaping might be an impossible task.

Five southern states, including Texas through which much produce passes enroute elsewhere, have decreed a total quarantine beginning Motxlay on all unfumigated fruit and vegetables from Califania.

Californias food and agriculture director, Richard Rominger, said he hoped those states would relent when better informed about his states situati(X).

If not, he said California growers will go to court Monday in Texas. The California attorney general was preparing a suit agaisnt the other states to be filed inthe U.S. Siq)reme Court.

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SAM G. KEEL

ANNE KEELLetter Carriers Elect Officers

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH - The North Carolina Rural Letter Carriers Asaociatk elected Sam Ked of Betbd as. their president at their recent state cooventiOD here.

Keel, who had been president of the associatioDs Tar River ENstrict, as elected at a meeting attended by ap(MtNcimately ISO associate monbers, 118 auxiliary members and 42 Juniors.

Anne Keel of Bethel was dected president of the Rural Letta-Carriers Auxiliary. She had served as vice president.

Greenville Native

Picked 'Miss Flame'

EAST SPENCER -Greenville native Beatrice Reaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Atkinson, was crowned Miss Flame 1961'82 at the 91st cmiven-tkm of the N.C. Voliiiteer Fireman Association bdd here recently.

Ms. Reaves was crowned by Beatrice Anderson of Warrenton, out-going queen.

The new Miss Flame was guest of honor later at a music show hdd at the American Legion Hut. Activities held during the weeks program at Southern City A.M.E. Zion Churdi included demonstrations by the Salisbury Fire Dq>aitment, a course at Rowan Tech, and a tour of the fre training section at Rowan Tech. Boat riding and a picnic were hdd atDanNichdasPark.

Auxiliaries attending the convention induded Warrenton, WilsMi, Salisbury, Wake Forest and Greenville. Greenville won the trophy for the most outstanding scrapbook.

* Members from the Greenville Auxiliary who attended were Beatrice Reaves, Dorothy Barnes, Shirley Bridges and Virginia Ebron.

New officers for the 1981-82 State Auxiliary of the N.C.V.F. Association are;

Dorothy Barnes of Greenville, president; Nebraska Hopkins of Wiiam, vice president; Beatrice Reaves <rf Greenville, secretary: Emma Wells of Wilson, assistant secretary; Virginia Ebrwi of Greenville, treasurer; Beatrice Andersmi of Warrenton, assistant treasurer; and Shiriey Bridges of Greenville, <^lain.

A memorial service was bdd for Bertha Williams. The medings of the association ended with a luncheon given by the Southern City A.M.E.Zk)n Church.

State Shows

Job Decrease

School Boord

Meets Monday

The action meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education for the month of July will be hdd at 8 p.m. Monday at Elmhurst Elemetary School.

Agenda items include resignation and election of personnel; budget/finance items; student insurance; curriculum and proposed state board policy changes.

North Carolina posted the lar^ decrease 5,100 jobs in textile employment in the Southeast during the 12-month p^iod end^ in May, according to the U.S. Dq^ment of Agriculture.

The department said six of the other seven states in the region also posted employment losses.

However, Southeastern textile plant employment showed a slight gain over-all in May, reversing a five-month downward trend.

Donald M. Cruse, regional conunissioner for the Bureau of Labor Statistics in Atlanta, reported that the new employment level of 576,300 was up 1,100 from April compared to a loss of 15,700 from May 1980.

The monthly increase resulted from gains in Georgia (1,600), North Carolina (600) and Kentucky (200) which offset losses in the remaining five states. South Carolina dropped 600 followed by a loss of 300 in Alabama. Smaller reductions were re-corded in Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee.

TRAFFIC BOARD The Traffic Commission will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the first floor cifeim;e room at city hall.

MASONIC LODGE Greenville Lodge No. 284, AF&AM, will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All master Masons are invited.

Vance T. Corey, master. H.R. Phillips, Secretary.

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Feminists' Strike Effects Pending

The Dally Reflector. Gtwnvle. N.C -Staulay. July 1. IW-A-*

SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -In September 1980, Lydia Rodriqiiez quit a teecMi^ post in Oret^ to become a San Joee city telephone operator, a job that requres knowledge, tact, three years of college and paid $l,8tZ a yev less than what the dty paid its Street sweepers.

The wage (hsparity one of many found in Jose city jobs deemed cwn-parable" in a 1978 ^udy prompted the nations first strike over the issue of pay earned by employees doing wwnenswork."

The' nine-day walkout, which shut down libraries and curtailed other non-

esBeotial dty aetvices, ended Tueeday with the cky pro-mWng to set aside $1.45 million to remove the pay inequities, in additioo to a 15.5 percent acro8s4he4)oard hike.

officials predict that aftershocks from the strike over the sensitive md potentially expensive issue d whether women performing work similar but not identical to men should receive equal pay will be felt aroind the country, costing minicipalities as much as $200 billion.

We opened up a real Pandoras box," said Jess Delgado, assistant to the city

manager. Even before the strike was settled, I had calls frcMn employers around the country, worried about what was going on here.

What went on in Californias third larged and fastest growing city described by its first woman mayor as the feminist capital of the world made labor history, said Bill Callahan, business agent for the 2,000-member Local 101 of the Air^rican Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees The issue was not equal pay for women, he said. It was equal pay for work of OMnparaUe value. The im

plications are trwnendous.

For years, dty librarians, stenographers, clerks, nurses, tdephone operators and parks and reoeation workers - most of thn womwi - cmnplained they were being underpaid whai compared with the male-held jobs of city carpenters, mechanics, plumbers, electricians, street sweqiers and chemists.

The city, led by Mayor Janet Gray Hayes and a woman-dominated City Council, commissioned a $500,000 study by Hay Associates, a San FYancisco consulting firm, to examine the 288 city jobs.

Pitt Surgical Associates, Inc. Announces the Association ofDr. Richard M. Larson

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Hours by Appointment Dr. Frank H. Longino Tel. 919-758-1747 Dr. Bernard Vick

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GIFTS FOR HOSTAGES - Laura DoUey, managing director of the Family Liaison Action Group, posed recently in the group's Washington office with gifts received for the

American hostages returned half a year ago from Iran. The gifts have included drawings from school children to bags of potatoes. (AP Laserphoto)

Deluge Of Gifts Pouring

In For Former Hostages

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The outpouring of joy and sympathy when the 52 Americans returned from Iran half-a-year ago has had its material side as well; a virtual deluge of gifts for the former hostages.

Gifts and offers of gifts have ranged from trips to Hawaii to bags of potatoes to Bibles to apple juice to gift certificates for tattoossays Laura Dolley of Flag, Inc., the agency-assisting the hostages and coordinating their activities.

It was totally unexpected. Im still getting reactions from many of them that are: Gee, I cant believe its still going on, she said.

1 was absolutely touched, reflected Kathryn Koob, one of the former hostages reached by telephone in New York.

Sort of overwhelming, was how Catherine Keough, wife of hostage William F. Keough Jr., described the deluge of gifts. And her reaction was echoed by Susan Cooke of .Vlemphis, Tenn., mother of hostage Donald Cooke

I think we were all sort of overwhelmed by it and very grateful to the people. The public was just marvelous. Mrs. Cooke said.

Most of the gifts. Miss Koob said, were very personal things, hand drawn pictures from school children, watercolors that they did, little things like a cross that they wore during the entire time.

Mrs. Cooke said she received a tremendous number of prayers from people.

1 just couldnt believe that there were still so many people that were religious in this country We went through a period when everyone was saying God was dead; well, we found out that he is very much alive, she reflected.

The gift giving got underway even before the hostages were freed, and by the time they reached Weisbaden, Germany, lobsters amd pizzas were waiting.

But the floodgates really opened when they reached this country, leaving many unable to take advantage of the gifts just because there wasnt time to do everything and also spend time with their families.

Part of the problem is that it all came so fast and furiously right after they were released that there was barely time to sort out which child was at home and which was in school. ... So most of them did not take advantage of the bulk of things that were offered, explained Ms. Dolley.

Most of us met our faniilies and stayed put, Miss Koob said, explaining why many of the vacation and travel gifts were not used.

She said she was able to visit relatives in Florida and New England because of the offer of free travel. And then, she said, there was

one gift a week on the Missiwsi^i Queen riverboat that came just at the right time, when I couldnt face another flasMmlb or another question.

And the boat operators lived up to their promise that there wouldnt be any publicity about her being aboard, she said. They were just super

Free vacations were also offered by the Caribbean island nation of Jamaica, which at least a few of the former hostages are planning to accept. Originally there was some question about this being prohibited by the law baring gifts from foreign governments, but that contains an exception for officially sanctioned travel.

So, former hostages who want to accept the vacation will be assigned to visit Jamaica by the State Department and their expenses will

LONDON (UPI) - Roof-high streamers of biaking drape banks and pubs akxig Fleet Street. Fake stone walls line the steps of ^ Pauls. Street parties are busting out all over.

It may seem odd because of a mere marri^, but London is an exciting place these days.

A rampage of hots, the countrys most serious epidemic of lawlessness in memory, may have devastated inner city districts from Southampton to Scotland. Yet this hardly seems to have reduced roy wedding fevw by one degree.

With its capital dty in the lead, Britain is throwing itself into celebrating the July 29 wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer with the same gusto and enthusiasm it showed over Queen Elizabeths Silver Jubilee in 1977.

Structures along the 2.1-mile wedding procession route began to get their red, white and blue party dresses last week. Frizzy pan-poms fringe The George pub. Four-story-high bannas with the three-feather badge of the Prince of Wales flutter over Fleet Street.

Wood walls painted like stone hide camera positkms on either side of St. Pauls Cathedral.

Neighborhood street party celebrations began eight days ago, and the pace is picking up. And joy over the wedding of the coitury is by no means confined to Londoi.

In Wales and .Srntlaiid. in picture-pofltcard villages and grimy industrial cities, royal wedng fever is inescapable.

A fishmonger near Broadlands, where the honeymoon may begin, ar-ranged prawns and flounder and cod into a spectacular window-filling royal weddk^ display.

The Royal Mint coined M million royal wedding crowns one fer every other Briton, legal tender at 50 cents each. Bonfires are laid and ready to form a wed-ding-eve spiderweb of beacons reaching to every national shoe.

And from every imaginable surface, in shops and banks and sidewalk stalls, from T-shirts and shopping bags and the wrappii^ (rf meat in certain butdieFs, smile the faces ei Charles and Diana.

T have your X-rays now, said a doctor to a lady in a recent newspapa cartoon, and you seem to have pictures (rf Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer on your lungs.

The royal couple almost is that ubiquitous. Wedding souvenirs sell at a dazzling pace, even though the semi-official Design CouncU rejected 87 pocent <A sub-mitted designs as ai^ling, abysmal, worse even than we exited.

Events pegged to the rpyal wedding are in full spate. But the predicted tourist invasion has not happoied, and prob-aUy will not.

"The weddl^ i^obably will have more importance as a preview of London for future visitors than in sub-^tially increasing the number of overseas visitors cornil^ here tai ^y, said London Tourist Board chairman Mary Baker.

London hotel rooms still

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be reimbursed to the department by the Jamaican government.

Although the scale is reduced, the gifts and messages continue to arrive a hand-emboidered shawl coming in only last week.

Vacations in Hawaii were perhaps one of the most appealing gifts. Ms. Dolley said, because it gave the former hostages a chance to get away from the glare of publicity and constant public attention. She had high praise for the Hawaiians for allowing privacy to the hostages.

But even with that nice aspect of it, only 10 or 15 of them went. Ms. Dolley added.

Former hostages still seeking privacy may want to use the free baseball passes offered by commissioner Bowie Kuhn, in light of the current baseball strike.

The desire for privacy, Ms. Dolley said, was balanced by a thankfulness to the American people.

Most of them felt a tremendous responsibility to the public that had, I think, contributed in no small way to their release. ...I think there was an overwhelming feeling among them that they had to react with gratitude and acceptance and thanks, she added.

Mrs. Keough said her husband has declined offers of larger, more costly gifts such as travel and vacations, feeling that to receive money or free trips here and there was not in keeping with the spirit of the American people.

Thats just a personal decision of their family, she explained, and doesnt indicate that they feel people who accept gifts are wrong or that they couldnt have used the items.

Keough. like several former hostages, is donating lecture fees to the Arthur Simons Memorial Fund, a scholarship program for the 17 children of the servicemen killed or crippled in the attempt to rescue the hostages. More than $130.000 has been collected so far.

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SAVE TOMMY Tommy the bear, a mascot at the ctaurelHiperated Camp Ondessook near Ouffc, m.. deeps in his cage door under quarandne while a court battle goes on over his life. Tmnnty bit a young boy earlier this month and the childs family has opted to give the child rabies shots unless Tommy is killed

so his can be eiamined to determine if it is rabid. More than 500 children demonstrated at his cage last week, posting the sign above, to call for his life to be q;>ar^. A state court agreed Friday, but another court bearing is scheduled Jidy 27. (APLaserpboto)

MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) Parachutists with nothing fljqpping m the breeze but their bare bodies and their dnkes shocked officials at the Natkmal Parachuting Chan^Hondiipshere.

Sn men and four women, looking like tiny specks to spectators on the ground, descended from 3,000 feet holding hands, witnesses to theJuly 11 event said.

Everything was revealed lata* in the week wi the video camma used by the (Oficiis judging the contest.

Its nevo- happened at a diampionship before and it s not ^ing to happoi again, said Jack Bergman, director of the event, when contacted at his home in St. Louis.

He said he will not only try to ke^ the 10 parachutists from competing in next years event, but will som

start proceedings to eject the 10 from the United States Parachute Association Bergman said he and other tournament officials were shocked Monday when their video screen showed the 10 images at close range After they opened their

chutes, the grot^i landed on an outlying area of Etevis Field and probably escaped the attention of most spectators. Bergman saki.

Officials immediatdy declared the 10 people ineligible to continue cmnpeting in the contest.

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French Unions, Management Agree To Cut Working Hours

PAWS (AP) - French labor and managemait took the first step toward meeting Socialist Presidoit Francois Mittcmnds goal of a 35-bour work week Saturday by agreeing to reduce the tradi-ttonal 40-hour week by one hour.

The agreemit in principle between Frances five maJiM-labor unions and its employers associatkm, the Patrooat, is the first nationwide reduction in working hours since 1936. It calls for a 394mur week, a fifth week of paid vacation and a limit of 130 hours annual overtime.

The presidoit has asked f(Mr 35-hour work week by 1985.

Mitterrand pledged during his dection canqiaign to reduce Frances wwk week on the assumption that it would require industry to hire more people. The Patronal d> jected the scheme, which does not reduce salaries, will raise costs and lower productivity.

Both management and the unions were wtxrking under heaver presBBir from the gove^piment..^ negotiator said Premier Pierre Mauroy warned berth sides at their opening session June 12 that if they failed to agree on reforms the government

TO REOPEN AIRPORT-

HONG KONG (AP) - An airport that has been closed for 32 years because of its proximity to the strategic Taiwan straits is expected to be reopened in 1983, Hong Kongs two leading Communist Party dailies report.

could impose tliem anyway by passing laws in the National Assembly, where it commands a majority.

The agreement is still im-official. Final details of the agreement, which affects 80 different industries, will be negotiated between Sept. 30 and Dec. 1, Deflators from both sides said. The document will then go before Parlian^t for ratification, they said.

TTie largest union, the Communist-led General Labor Confederation (CGT), said its 2.3 million members would like the final document to iiKlude a written com

mittment by the Patronal to further decrease working hours in the future. But CGT representative Henri Krasuki said in case of a dtepute he was willing to let the Socialist-dominated National Assembly assume final respOTsibility for the text.

The other unions involved are the Socialist-led French Democratic Labor Federa-Uon (CFDT) the indepwident Worker Force (FO), the in-dqiendent General Federation of Cadres (GCC) and the Catholic-led French Federation of Christian Workers (CFTC).

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Sunday:

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7:00 p.m. Worship Service Jeff Heath, S.S. Superintendent

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Some Haitian Refugees Airlifted From Crowded Florida Camp

By RANDAa HACKLE Y Anodated Pros Writer

MIAMI (AP) Cooconed about serious overcrowding and dangerous health conditions from contaminated wato-, immigration officials Saturday were airlifting about 180 Haitian refugees from an Everglades detention camp to federal jails in New York and Texas.

But the transfer of the refugees and the movement of another 100 on Sunday to federal fMisom in Lake Fliwid, N. Y., and Morgantown, W.Va. - wont alleviate the overcrowding at the makeshift Krome detention camp, federal officials said

We have 286 going out this weekend, but we had a bus arrive last night with 80 new refugees, so in effect, were only dropping the population by 200, said Mike Trominsky, a spokesman for the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

The hastily arranged airlift was approved by Attorney General William French Smith on Thursday, a day before Florida Gov Bob Graham directed state lawyers to sue the

federal government, demanding that at least 1,000 of the refugees at the camp be moved out the state

"The r^usal by the federal government to resolve the vexing problem of immigration has caused nothing bi a tide oi human miser> , Graham said in Tallahassee.

Dade Couity health officials have warned that the camps wells have been contaminated by fecal matter, creating a health hazard Coimty firefighters have been trucking fresh wattf to the camp, a forma* U.S. Army missile base on the fringe (rf the mosquito-infested Everglades, about 15 miles west of Miami.

Ringed by about three dozen riot-equipped U.S. Borda Patrol officas, 89 Haitians peacefully boarded a chartaed Ozark Airlines DC-9 jet that lifted off from Miami International Airport stortly before 3 p.m. EDT fa New York. From there they were to be bused to an INS detaition facility in Brooklyn that already* houses illegal aliens arrested in the Northeast.

The refugees, segregated by sex, filed peacefully orto the

jet showing almost no onodaa.

About 100 more refugees were being flown by Ozaik to Midlimd. Texas, to be transferred to the federal poo at Big Springs. INS officials said they did not know exactly bow many wortd be on that flifgg.

Trominsky said another 100 refugees will leave Krome on Sunday, SO grig to a federal prison at Placid and Sito the correctioial facility in Morgantown.

Evoyttiing is calm, there have been no poblems rt all, Trominsky said. They have been told where they are going and exactly whrt is happening.

Meanwhile, attorneys for the Haitian Refugee Center Inc. asked a federal Judge to prevert INS from depting the refugees to their impoveridied Caribbean bondand once th^ get them to the ottwr camps.

Lawyo- Ira Kurzban said he is worried that INS will act secretly to deport the Haitians without due process or legal counsd.

We dont think it; we know thats what they plan to do, Kurzban said.

Brace Winick, one of the attorneys who filed for the rpwraiiMtig order, said advocates here dont appose moving file refugees out of Florida or givmg them bearings, providtag they have access to legal counsei.10 COPIES FREE

wnh thte couponoffwr expkM July 2i, 1981

atAccu Copy

QoorgotownShoppos S21 Cotancho St. 7584400

Play Fort

Collapses,

Kills Boys

VICTORVILLE, Calif. (AP) - Three young brothers suffocated when a dirt fort they apparently dug at an excavation site collapsed on them, San Bernardino Crtmty ieriffs police said Saturday.

The bodies of Michael Nickles, 5. and his brothers, Jason, 9, and Dean, 12, were removed from the excavation site more than six hours after they left their home Friday afternoon, said sheriffs deputy Henry Jones.

The boys father said the three boys were last seen at 3 p.m. Friday, and he reported them missing about 9:00 p.m., Jones said.

The father began to search and found a canteen belonging to the boys at the excavation site, the deputy said.

Fire department rescue units and sheriffs deputies rushed to the scene and recovered the bodies. Jones said.

People who live in the area told authorities that the boys had dug a dirt fort at the site, he said. The excavation was apparently used for fill dirt, Jones said. Its owner was not immediately known.

Postal

Strike

Possible

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Major postal unions rejected Saturday a three-year wage freeze Postmaster General William Bolger sought for 600,000 postal workers, calling it a final and most devastating insult that increased the threat of a nationwide mail strike at midnight Monday.

Federal mediator Nicholas Fidandis said that unless bargaining "takes a dramatic turn, this thing is headed for deep trouble. He called both sides back to the bargaining table in a hotel suite.

Letter Carriers President Vincent Sombrotto said the negotiators can still work something out if the Postal Service changes its position. Bolger also indicated an agreement was possible.

Assistant Postmaster (^n-eral Waiter Duka said the Postal Service proposal would cost $2.5 billion over three years and add 3 cents to the price of mailing a letter.

The Service contends union demands, which include 5 percent yearly basic wage increases, would add 45 cents to the cost of the first class mail rate by 1984. The unions claim this is a big lie.

'The Justice Department has warned postal union leaders that it would take criminal and civil action against strikers and Bolger told workers Friday they would be fired for striking or slowing down mail delivery.

American Postal Workers President Moe Biller and Sombrotto revealed details of the Postal Service wage freeze demand at a news conference before Saturday's session, calling the proposal garbage.

They said it offered no basic wage increase during the contract period, put a 43-cent yearly cap on cos-t-of-living adjustments, eliminated past cost-of-living adjustments from the wage figures and a reduced future employer contribution for health benefits.

We have a postmaster general who is playing Russian roulette with the American people, Biller said. He is bringing this nation to the brink of disaster as he tries to bring postal workers to their knees.

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FRIDAY -The Original Ice Cream Soda...- ....................79

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Retired Banker Is Buried

COLUMBIA, S.C (AP) -w Funeral services were beid r in Colianbia Saturday tor 2 Robert Aleiumder Dorr, re-2 tired [resident of tbe Federal

Land Bank of Columbia,

Oanr, fho died at Us borne 2 Thursday nigbt at tbe age of

67, buried m Greenlawn

Memorial Park following sortees at the Lutberaa t Church U the IncamattoiL

I Darr was a businessmao at I national prominence and guided the growth of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia into one of the largest U the 12 di^rict banks in the natk.

He was instrumental in establishing national policy on the opo-atk of the Farm Credit System.

When be became preadent of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of CUumbia in 1954, the banks loan portfolio totaled $47 million. That grew to 11.7 billion by the time Darr retired in 1978.

In 19ffi, Darr became pres-idoit of the Federal Land ' Bank of CUumbia as wdl as the nCB. In 1965, the Federal Land Bank hoe had $323 ; million in loans oidstanding.

' That grew to $2.5 billion under Darrs leado^p.

The Fedwal Land Bank provides funds for long-term financing through local land ^ banks, while the FICB is the , channel through which the Production Credit Associa- tions provide short-term financing to farmers for such , things as seed and production equipment.

The banks here are headquarters for a district which covers both Carolinas,

; Georgia and Florida.

Darr had just joined the ' Edois&McTeer commercial ' real estate firm as a ^)ecalist in the brokerage of V farmands and timber tracts.

; He was a tremendous ; face in the Farm Credit System, said Bill Bruner, chairman of First National Bank of South Carolina and a longtime associate of Darr.

He had much more influ-ence on the national level i than peq[>le realize, said ^ Bruner, yet he kept a low profile.

Tbt DtUy Riflectof. G*nviUe. S C -Santoy. My 1. utl-A u

SANTA NAS SO MANY GREAT DEALS<

HE CANT WAIT TIL DECEMBER.

NOMINEE - Su[Heme Court nominee Sandra Day OXtomor met Friday with Sen. John East, R-N.C. East, a resident of (Heenville,

was one of several congressmen who met with Mrs. OConnor last week. (AP Laserpboto)

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East Expresses Concern Over Civil Rights Choice

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., said Friday he was deeply troubled with President Reagans choice of William Bradford Reynolds to head the U.S. Justice D^art-ments civil rights divisim.

East tUd Remolds dumg a Senate Judiciary Conunittee hearing that he believes Congress does not have the constitutional power to limit the jurisdiction of the courts. His view is inconsistent with the administrations, he said.

I found some things in your testimony that were deq)ly troublesome on this point, East said.

East and Soi. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., had asked for a second day of hearings, which was held Friday, because they said they were concerned about whether Reynolds was sufficiently conservative.

Besides the court jurisdiction question. East said he was concerned about Reynolds vagueness on such issues as enforcement of affirmative action laws and the Voting Rights Act.

In an interview after the hearing. East said he had not decided whether to support Remolds confirmation.

I want to think it thnH#,hesaid. >

Ea^ questioned Reynolds at length on his views about Congressional power to limit the jurisdictkm of the federal courts.

ITie issue is one of Easts pets, since it is his committee uiiich is considering legislation that would restrict the courts jurisdiction on such issues as abortion, scho(d busing and school prayer.

ITie junior senator believes Article HI of the Constitution

gives (Congress the power to limit court jurisdiction. It is an opinion shared by many conservatives, but legal scholars are divided on the matter.

Elast said the November election provided a pditical mandate to curb the powers of the courts and that he was concerned that high-level appointees, such as Reynolds, might frustrate siK!h a chan^.

I think we are being double-teamed, East said. The judiciary hits us on one side with judicial legislation of the rankest kind. Then you go over to the executive branch and they say, Oh, no, y<Hi d<mt have those powers.

Increasingly, I am beginning to feel ... we are being (xmied. In the state of North Carolina, people are plum flat weary of it, he added.

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Thousands Die In Big China Flood

PEKING (UPI - Oimas worst fkd D a cenhfl7 has killed more than 3,Qeo people and injioed some 30,000 more as the swollen Yangtze River surged relerklessly towards the nations largest dam, officials said Saturday.

A virtual army of 200,000 wMters toiled around-the-clock to fortify the Gezhouba dam against the onrushing floodwaters of the 3,430-mile Yangtze, Chinas longest.

The Water Conservancy Ministry said that as of Saturday morning, the floodwaters were raging along the Yan^ at a rate of 111.000 cubic yards per second.

Officials said they expect the floodwaters to hit the unfinished dam in Sichuan province on Sunday. It is the only thing standing between the rain-swoUen river and the fertile, heavily populated central plains of China.

The Sichuan Meteorological Bureau said more rain was forecast for the weekend, aggravating the disaster that wreaked havoc on nearly two-thirds of the southwestern province.

Central government officials in Peking tried to play down the scope of the disaster in Sichuan province, saying, its not that serious and, the situation is improving.

But reports from the province contradicted the official accounts.

Reached by telephone from Peking, officials in the Sichuans provincial capital of Chengdu said more than 3,000 people have been killed and between 40,000 and 50.000 injured in six days of flooding.

The city of Chongqing. Chinas wartime capital, was flooded by waters that displaced 20.000 of its 4 million residents.

Another Sichuan official said 400,000 houses were destroyed and 186,760 acres of crops - mainly rice - inundated.

But an even greater disaster could come Sunday when the raging floodwaters roar through the famous Yangtze gorges and hit the Gezhouba dam.

The official Peoples DaUy newspaper said 170,000 workers, joined by a 30,000-man army division, were working feverishly to fortify the dam, built at a cost of $2.2 billion and still not finished.

All the floodgates have been opened and the embankments further down the river strengthened, it said.

Skelton Turns 68

SPARKS, Nev. (UPI) -Red Skelton, who bills himself as one of Americas clowns, turned 68 Saturday but, at an age when many have retired, he works as hard as ever.

Since he ran away as a freckle-faced kid to join the circus, his special brand of buffoonery has brought laughter via radio and television as well as personal appearances at night clubs, conventions, state fairs and concerts.

He also is an accomplished artist whose paintings of clowns are in strong demand. He has composed 64 works, including the music for his stage shows, and recorded 24 albums. His writing includes the script of a movie being readied for cable TV. ^

That takes a lot of time.

Ive got plenty of time. The trick is to apply it, he told well-wishers between shows at the Nugget Casino.

.Asked how he keeps going at such a pace, he quipped,

I dont do it very well anymore. I hurt all the time. People dont know Im working under the influence of money.

Does he plan to retire?

Nope, theres no reason to. Why should you work all your life to perfect something and then cut it off? Man was meant to be active. Tell somebody hes old and hell get old.

A teenage autograph seeker who came backstage after the show bolstered his contention his style of comedy spans the generations.

I had never seen you before, but I laughed so hard I hurt all over, she said.

Skelton left television 10 years ago but - scotching rumors from some idiot writers he was going to bum the tapes - he has a deal cooking to air the reruns beginning this fall.

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'Panther' Scratches Out 5-Stroke Lead At Open

SANDWICH, England (AP) - BUI Rogers said his huge. S^troke lead going into Sundays final round of the 110th British Open GoU championship was comforting, but nA comortbie.

Im hapiq^ with my score, and Im happy to be leading. said the man sometimes called Tlie Panther after hed put an impressive amount of distance between himseli and the rest of the field in Saturdays third round.

But five shots, shots, theres no such thing as a comfortable lead in a nuijor cfaampioofihip, continued Rogers, runner-up in the recent U5. Open.

Match two birdies and two bo^ys and thats four shots and that can happen in a huny, Rogers said. Those guys are going to be comii^ afto-me.

Ive got to be aggressive, oontimie to be aggressive. Ive got to come bade and play good tomorrow, he said, and, without a change d expression, he added:

And I fully intend to, by the way.

I can prunise you one thing. There wUl be no protection tommrow. I wUl not be trying to protect ai^thii^.

Ro^ avoided a general American coUa^ in the third round with a S-imder-par 67. He used his deadly accuracy and only one bogey in the last two days to put together a 54-hole total (rf 205, 5 under par for three trips ova- the

6,S29'yard Rpyd StGeorges Golf Club linlrs

But he was one of the few Americans able to siffvive the gusty breezes that raked the course that is situated in a sandsfNt jutting into the English Channel.

Defenhng champkn Tom Wats all but took himself out of it wilh a scrambly 75.

Distnuj^ Ben Crenshaw, a single stroke back when the days play started, spent most of a ni^tmare aftono thrashing around in the deep, deep rough and finished with a 76.

And Jack Nicklaus, though he managed a 71, failed to get the sqperior effwt he needed to sustain any dim hopes he may have had of acquiring a fourth title in this, the most ancient of all the worlds golf tournaments.

He was at 220,10 strokes ova- par and 15 behind Risers.

He had oped the tournament with the worst round of his spectacular career, an 83, thoi rebounded with a 66. I said Friday Id need to shoot two more 66s to have any chance. Nicklaus observed. Now, afto- a 71, I guess Ill have to shoot 61.

Nicklaus, the holder of 17 major professional titles, thoi paused for a monwnt, grinned wryly and added: And even that might not be enough.

With most of the American ^ars

Fulghum Lifts S. Hill Past Pitt County, 6-2

SNOW HILL - Jabo Fulghum drove in three runs to help lift Snow Hill past Pitt County, 6-2, Satmday night in the second game (rf the Amoican Legkxi Area I East championship playt^.

Snow Hill, seeded third in the playoffs, now leads the best-of-three series, 2-0. Pitt County, which w the re^ar seas title, will try to escape a series sweep today when Post 39 plays host to Snow Hill at 7:30 at Guy Smith Stadium.

If necessary, a fourth game will be played Monday night (8 p.m.) in Snow Hill and a fifth game at Harrington Field Tuesday night (8 p.m.).

Pitt County threatened early, getting six of its 10 hits in the first four innings. But Snow Hill starter Kevin Korpi, who struck out eight and walked two, managed to hold Post 39 scoreless until the fourth.

By th. Snow Hill led 30. After two scoreless innings. Snow Hill jumped out to a three-run lead in the third. With one gone, Bobby Avery singed and scored on Greg Hardisms double.

Hardison then went to third a passed oall by 'Tyrone Gay and scored David Shirleys single. Shirley later scored Fulghums double.

Pitt Coty cut the lead to 3-1 in the fourth wh Roger WUliams and Sanuny Hodges singled and moved up a base a ground out. Williams scored moments

later Billy Kittrells sacrifice fly.

Sw Hill added two noore runs to its total in the fifth. Gary Ream reached an eiTor, Hardis walked and Shiriey sacrificed them both up a base. Fulghum th doubled and Snow Hill led, 5-1.

It went to 6-1 one inning later when Wade Cbett scored an infield hit by Shiriey and an error. It stayed that way until the ninth wh Pitt County scored once and th had runners first and second with no ts only to be shut down by Korpi.

Emmett Walsh tripled to open the inning and scored Williams single. Hodges th singled but Korpi struck out Marshall Rand aixi Kittrell and got Dg McRoy to fly t to right to end the threat andthegame.

The bounces just seem to be going t way, Snow Hill coach James Ful^um said. They got some hits early but Korpi settled dovm after that. We just got some good pitching and timely hitting.

Snow Hill was led by Shirley, who was two for three, and Fulghum, who was two for four. Williams was three for four for Pitt Ctounty while Walsh and Hodges were both two for four. Kittrell had a double for Pitt Coty.

^ .PtttCounty 000 100 OOi-i 10 I SnowHin 003 01 OOx-6 10 1

Gay, McRoy (8) and Walsh;

Korpi and Ful^iumTHE LEADERS

Complete scores oa page B-2 BUI Rogers 72-66^-205

Mark James 72-70-68210

Bernhard Langer. 73-67-70210

IsaoAoki.........71-73-69-213

Raymond Floyd ..74-70^9213

Nick Faldo....... 77-68-69-214

Lee Trevino 77-67-70214

Sam Torrance .... 72-69-73214 Nick Job..........70-69-75214

Bi Crenshaw.... 72-67-76215

TonyJacklin 71-71-73215

Manuel Pine 73-74-68215

Brian Jones.......73-76-66215

Jerry Pate. ......73-73-69215

SimcHi Owen 71-74-70215

backing <rff, laconic Mark James of England and young Bernhard Langer of West Gomany moved into second place ateven-par210.

James, 27, a former British Ryder Cup player who was fined for misbehavior in the 1979 matches in West Virginia, had a solid, no-bogey, 2-undo-par 68. Thats

Bill Rogers

about as sveli as Ive ever played. said James, winner of four European tour evts in a seven-year career.

Langer, 23, s of a Munich bricklayer and winner of only one European title, spiced a round of par 70 with an eagle-3 the 14th hole.

Langer and James were the only men

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

in the field within 8 shots of Rt^iers and. realisticaliy, the only es with any hope of overtaking him Three shots behind them was Ray Floyd, winner of three U S titles this seas, and Isao Aoki of Japan, tied at 213. The two veto-ans each shot a third-rode9 At 214 were Lee Trevino, twice a winner of this title, and three British players - Nick Job (75). Sam Torrance (73) ai^ Nick Faldo (69).

Crenshaw, who so longingly seeks a major tiUe and has be so close so often, was another shot back at 215 U S Op champ David Graham of Australia was another stroke off the pace after a 74.

And Watson, the currt Masters chan^ and outstanding player in the game for the past five seasons, was 12 strokes behind Rogers at 217 after a double bogey-bogey finish Some other American scores were Bruce Lietzkes 71-216, Jerry Pates 69-215, R Strecks 72-220, Arnold Palmers 73-219 and Hubert Gres 74-221.

Rogers was dubbed Buck by his fellow pros the American tour but, due to his lean build and constant, restless pacing, was called The Panther by his cdlege roommate. Lietzke.

And The Panther stalked away from the field this day. It is now his

British Open Leader

BUI Rogers of the United States reaches for joy after sinking a birdie putt on the par-five eighth hole in the British Open Championship Saturday. Rogers leads the prestigious tournament by five strokes going into todays final round. (AP Laserphoto)

Baseball Talks To Resume Monday

WASHINGTON (AP) - The natis capital hasnt had baseball since 1971 but the nations baseball fans will be focusing their atttion here Monday as talks aimed at ending the prolonged major league strike resume.

Marvin Miller, executive director of the players associati, and Ray Grebey, hd of the owners Player Relations (Committee and managements chief ne-gcrtiator, have agreed in principle, according to Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, to shift the stalemated and sometime bitter talks from New York.

One reason for the move, says federal

mediator Kenneth Moffett, is his hope that by escaping the watchful eyes of the nations press, the bargaining might be more productive.

Washington would provide a better atmosphere for the talks, said Moffett. Several things can happen in Washington. For one thing, we can get away from this press business. Weve been negotiating in a fishbowl. There was a suggestion by Donovan that a news blackout might be imposed when the talks resume at 2 p.m. EDT in Moffetts office.

With the exception of the occasional

rumblings by Congress over the possible lifting of the sports exemption from antitrust legislation, this is baseballs biggest moment here since the days of the Washin^on Senators.

The original Senators franchise was shifted in the American Leagues 1961 expansion to Minnesota and was renamed the Twins. That year, Washington got a new team of Senators, which lasted until the end of the 1971 season, when the franchise became the Texas Rangers.

In the most recent developments at the bargaining table, the owners said the players would receive no credit for time

lost during the strike. Miller and the union said that was unacceptable, then they said they would accept binding arbitration to end the walkout, a proposal turned down by the owners.

The agreement to move the talks followed Fridays session with Donovan, Who met with Miller and Grebey and said later; I read in both gentlemen the seriousness of the task before them.

Neither Miller nor Grebey was available Saturday for comment.

But Jon Matlack, the Texas Rangers plaver representative, said he didnt

think moving the talks to Washington would do any good.

I dont want to step on the Secretary of Labor, but the point where we are now, it doesnt matter what he (Donovan) says. And moving the talks to Washington would serve no purpose at all, either, he said.

Donovan said his goal is to use his office as a vehicle to get the voice of the American people into the t|lks. Before the meeting, the labor secretary had called the strike a kick in the teeth to the American people.

tournamt to win or lose in Sunday s final round TheyTl be coming at me. he said. But I dt intend to back off They'll have to come and get me '

TYiere was no catching him Saturday Oenshaw and Job were only a stroke back w1) play started Both took themselves out of it quickly Croishaw missed the gre with an 8-ir and bogeyed the first hole He went from a fairway bunker to deep, deep rou^, double-bogeyed the fourth and ceased to be a factor Job fell away the sevth, a par 5, where he hacked away thnxigh the weeds and hay to a double-bogey 7

He saved par with a tricky 5-footer after (me of his rare ventures into the rough the fourth And he began to move the next hole, ripping a 3ir to within 2 fea of the wind-whipped flag

'The big boost came on the eighth, where he dropped a 40-foot putt "that 1 was just trying to get close It went up and over a hogback, ran alg a slope and fell in. he said Rogers, who scored the secd victory of his American career earlier this year in the Herita^ Gassic. took his only bogey in two days when he missed the green on the lOth But he got the shot back with a 2-putt for birdie-4the 14th.

Pirates Down UNC-WlnlOth

Todd Hendley reached on an error to score Jay Carraway with the winning run in the 10th inning last night to give East Carolina a 2-1 victory over UNC-Wilmington at Harrington Field Carraway walked to open the inning, went to second on Robert Wells sacrifice bunt and to third on .Mike Sorrells single Carraway then scored on an error to give the Pirates the victory.

ECU is now 16-14 in the North State Summer Baseball League. UNC-W drops to 16-16.

UNC-W jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning against ECU starter Rick Ramey but did not score again. With one gone, Paul Murr doubled, went to third on a ground out and scored on Clyde Holleys ground out to short After leaving men on second and third in the first, ECU finally managed to tie the game in the fourth. Todd Evans singled, went to second on an error and later scored on Charlie Smiths ground out.

From there, it turned into a pitchers battle, Mike Antle set down eight straight Pirates at one point while Ramey, who won his seventh game In nine outings, set down seven straight UNC-W s best opportunity against Ramey after the first came in the ninth when with one out Johnny Slaughter doubled and went to third on a ground out. But Tommy Phillips grounded out to Hendley at third to end the inning. One inning later, the Pirates had won,

ECU travels to N.C State Monday.

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Spinks Captures light HWT Title

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Several days before he won the World Boxing Associations light heavwei^t title Saturday, Michael Spinks was asked if he thou^t he would knock out Eddie Mustafa Muhammad.

Im not a good predictor, he said. It may go the distance and it may not.

Spinks remained true to his prediction and said that even during the bt there was no little voice telling him wh it would be over.

Spinks scored a unaninnous decision over Muhammad to take the title in only his 17th professional fight.

The new champion said he had felt he was leading but 1 just tried to ke^ myself under control.

He shook me up in the early rounds. But I pulled myself up and wtto win it, Spinks said.

Spinks said he knew he had hurt Muhammad seriously wh he put him down with a stinging left-left-rii^t combination in the 12th round.

The right hand hurt him bad, Spinks said. I saw it in his face. I was surprised that he was that strong.

Muhammad, bitter abt the loss, said that Spinks gold medal earned in the 1976 Olympics may have had something to do with the victory.

Y cant beat an Olyn^ic hero in America, Muhammad sakl.

He said, however, that by going the distance with one eye battered shut, I showed all of y how much heart Ive got.

Spinks, relying almost exclusively on his left hand, pummeied Muhammad

(Please turn to page B4)

^llins Set For NFL Challenge

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer It was during his junior year that East Carolina running back Anthony Collins first began believing he might indeed have a chance at playing in the National Football League.

It was the best of times, that junior year. Mer gaining 574 yards in his first two years at ECU, Collins exploded for 1,130 yards in 154 carries and 14 touchdowns. His 102 yard per game average

ranked him 16th in the nation and his 7.3 yard per carry average was second best among the top 16. When not running the ball in the ECU wishbone, Collins was returning 21 kickoffs for 473 yards.

Despite an off senior year in which he played hurt much of the season and gained only 503 yards, Collins remained convinced the ability he displayed a year earlier would earn him a shot at the NFL.

That belief becomes a reality and will be put to the test Monday at 9 a.m.

wh he joins the New England

Patriots at their preseason training camp at Bryant College in Rhode

Island.

Collins was picked in the second round of the NFL draft by New

England, but It was not until late 'Thursday afternoon, following seven hours of bargaining with team officials in Foxboro, that Collins signed a series of one-year contracts with New England.

Terms of the contract, which includes a number of incentive clauses, were not disclosed but it is believed that it consists of four one-year deals. Under the terms of the contract, Collins agent Ken Hutcherson said it is illegal to disclose the amount or the length of the contract.

When Collins finally signed with New England 'Thursday, it ended over two months of proposals and counterproposals, most of which have come in the last two weeks.

After Collins was drafted on April 28, Hutcherson sent New England an

initial contract offer. It was not until two weeks ago that the Patriots answered. Last Friday Hutcherson sent off a counter-proposal.

"At that point, I didnt get a contract back and I did not think Anthony would be going to camp. Hutcherson said. "Then we went up there (Thursday) and it took us six hours and 45 minutes for working out the signing bonus and about 15 minutes for the rest of the contract.

"About 1:30 (Thursday) 1 told them we needed a break and Anthony and 1 went to lunch. We almost decided to go home without signing. But we came back and submitted another proposal and they liked it. So we signed.

'The signing completed, it was on to another problem: Just where will Collins fit in with the Patriots. Consider:

The Patriots, one of the most talented teams in the NFL, had a backfield last year that included Vegus Ferguson (818 yards on 211 carries, sixth best in tlie .American Football Conference) and Don Calhoun (787 yards). Then there is also .Andy Johnson. Horace Ivory and (Tiuck Foreman.

If Collins doesnt immediately break in at running back, how about returning kickoffs, a talent that did not go unnotied by the Patriots. Here again, however, New England is not lacking. Ivory averaged 27.6 yards per kickoff return, the best in the NFL.

At least during the early part of the preseason, it appears likely that Col-(Please turn to page B-7)

Gale: Worst Thing Ever Seen

CONCORD. N.H. (APi -Idled by the basebaU stnke. Kansas City Royals pitcher Rkh Gale was taxiing bar at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas Qty. Mo.. Friday night when the hotels de-vated walkways crashed to the dance floor in front him

Instantly, the 6-foot-7, 225-pound Gale rushed forw ard to help

"It was frustrating Here I am a big. strong, professional athlete and I can't lift anything to help anybody, he said Saturday in a telepiione interview from his Kansas City home

It was tough to take ... seemg people underneath there, the Littleton. N.H., native said. "I saw some gruesome things.

The extraordinary accident killed nxxe than 100 people and injured more than 140.

The 27-year-old Gale, who has tended bar in the luxurious hotel for two or three weeks, said he was about 40 feet from the dance floor when the sky bridges cd-lapsed and tons of debris and dozens of people plununeted onto the dancers below it was the worst thing

Ive ev- seen or imagined. he said.

"There were so many people there, about 1,500 or 2.000 people They had just started the dance contest and had moved some o the people from the lobby.

Many others had just gone up to the walkways above the floor to watch the contest when the uppermost walkway fell 25 to 30 feet onto a lower one It took two, three, four seconds maybe," Gale recalled "Then there was a loud roar then rushing, hissing and ... human sounds started inunediatdy.

"As I saw it start to iaO, I moved from behind the bar with a number of other people, moving away fran it, he said.

'Then Gale started ri^t over there and started helping people out of ttie way so we could get in there and ^art helping people God. this is just unbelievable

The big right-handed pitcher wasnt hurt at the hotel, but he was so shaken when he returned txxne that he dropped a lemonade container, opening a ctk on his left hand that required four or five stitches to close.

Rich Cole

Clerc In Pro Net Semis

BROOfOJNE,Mass. (API-Top-teeded Joae-Lnis Ore Malted shwty but finiriied with a flourish to post a 7-5, 5-2 victory over Manuel OnBtes of Spam Saturday and charge into the amtOuls of the U.S. Pro Tennis Champioafaips.

Sahffday i^s quaiterfloM match between Eliot Teltacher of Sebrii, FU., and 14lh-seeded Ricardo Cano, an Argentine couatryman of Qerc, was rained out and rescheduled for Sundi^ mom-ing. Clerc will play the whner of that match Sundi^ ni^.

In Saturdays other quarterfinal matches at the Longwood Cricket Qifb, unseeded Bernard Fritz of France, who never had survived the third round of a

Crenshaw's Open Hopes BleakAfter76

SANDWICH, England (AP) - Ben Crenshaw came sadly off the lah green Saturday, his hopes of winning the Bntish Open virtually shattered, and said: "That was the worst days golf of my life.

The 28-year-old Texan slumped from one bogey to another and wound up with a 6-over-par 76 on the 6,82^yard Royal St. Georges links. It gave him a three-round 215.

Crenshaw began the day one stroke behind Bill Rogers, a fellow Texan, and finished it 10 strokes back. They were paired together.

Everything went wrong. Crenshaw said. I hardly hit a good shot in the whole round. I had never played so badly in such conditions The wind had dropped and it was a perfect day for golf.

I always choose the best days for my worst rounds.

The 25,000 fans who lined the undulating fairways amid the sand dunes were eager to see a head-to-head battle between the two Texans. But from the very first hole, Crenshaw began losing ground.

He missed a four-foot putt and began the day with a bogey-5. It made him even for the tournament.

While Rogers played regulation par golf, Crenshaw looked unhappy. He saved par on the second and third holes and then got into deep trouble at the 466-yard par-4 fourth.

His second shot landed in a bunker. He blasted out but took 4 to reach the green. Then he took 2 putts and finished with a double-bogey-6.

Crenshaw could not get go-

Pitt Co. District Champ

LITTLEFIELD Shannon Peede and Steve Mills combined for a one4iitter and two players drove in two runs to lift Pitt County to the District 5 13-year-<dd Babe Ruth championship with an 8-3 win Saturday night over Greene County.

Pitt County, which did not lose a game in the double-elimination tournament,will now play Wilmington Wednesday at 1 p.m. at KinMons Granger Stadium in the opening round of the Eastern North Carolina championship.

Peede hurled three and two-thirds innings of no-hit basebaU before being replaced in the fourth after walking his eight batter of the game. Mills came on an gave up the only hit of the game, a one-out single in the sixth by Ken Gray.

Greene County jumped out to a 1-0 lead but Pitt County tied tbe game with ann in the second. Pitt County then took the lead for good with a run in the third and two in the fourth.

In the third, Mills walked, stole second md third and scored on Randy Mills single. In tbe fourth, Ricky Farrow singed, went to second MI a ground out and scored on Peedes single. Peede latM scored on Steve Mills an^ tp give Pitt County a 4-1 lead.

Greene County cut the deficit to one with two runs in the bottom at tybe fourth but could get no closer. Pitt County stretched its lead to four with three runs in the sixth befwe scming its final in the seventh.

Steve Mills had two hits fM- Pitt County, including a double.

Trio After Brown RB Slot

Tee-Off

Ben Crenshaw hits the ball hard as he drives from the eighth tee at the British Open Championships Saturday. It was not a good day for Crenshaw. He finished with a six-over-par 76. (AP Laserphoto)

ing. At the fifth he drove into the rough, got out well and laid his second shot to the green -but missed an eight-foot birdie putt.

He missed another birdie putt of six feet at the long seventh. At the ninth he went off the fairway again and collected another bogey. He reached the turn in 39,4 over par.

On the back 9, Crenshaw continued slipping down the leader board. His drive went awry again on the 12th and he had another bogey.

At the 14th, Crenshaw shot his first birdie of the day. He reached the green of the 508-yard hole in 2, 35 feet short, and got down in two putts.

But on the next hole he bogeyed again.

KENT. Ohio (AP) - Three players with a history of accomplishment are vying for the No. 1 running back spt for the Cleveland Browns this season.

But Coach Sam Rutigliano has a cautious favorite.

If Greg Pruitt can perform as well as he did before his injury, he would have a great opportunity to be our No. 1 running back, the Browns mentor said. But that remains to he seen. If I had to make the decision now, it would be Greg Pruitt.

Pruitt, coming off a knee injury that often caused him pain last season, will compete with second-year man Charles White, a 1980 No. 1 draft pick and former Heisman Trophy winner from USC, and Terry Miller, a veteran who came to the Browns in the off-season.

If quarterback Brian Sipe can have more reliance on a good running game, it will help our passing attack, Rutigliano said. It will take some pressure off him.

We will give all three players the opportunity to play in preseason games. The decision as to who will start will be determined by their performances, not by us.

Pruitt, who gained nxMre than 1,000 yards in three strai^t NFL seaons, split time at running back last year with White. Miller gained 1,000 yards in his rookie season with Buffalo but played ^>ariogly the past two seasons. Backup running backs are veterans Calvin HUl and DinoHaU.

< n aetense, Rutigliano said he plans to use the three-four alignment most of the time, utilizing three linemen and four linebackers. But if veteran tackle Jerry Sherk successfully returns from two years of knee problems, Rutigliano said the four-man line would see more use.

Another interesting man to watch will be rookie kicker-punter Steve Cox from the University of Arkansas. Cox, a fifth-round draft choice is expected to be the Browns No. 1 punter after the off-season trade of veteran Johnny Evans.

Rutigliano also indicated Cox could replace veteran Don Cockroft on kickoffs and field goal attempts.

Cockroft experienced one of his worst seasons in field goal

accuracy last year and underwent knee surgery in the off-season.

Cox could be one of tbe few guys who can do it all, Rutigliano said. Cockroft doesnt have it made.

Forty-one rookies and 19 veterans repmted to camp Friday, Two-a-day wMtouts were to begin Sunday with I^ysicals and administrative woit out of the way. The remainder of the veterans report Friday.

nu|or tomaiDeBt, iKfit Ms ClDdercfla Mory stive with a 54,5-1 cwqprst M lOtt^aeeded Joae4jis DnMaM of Uni0iay. Tbirteeatb-seeded Hans GildemeMter of cute also beM Angel Gknaei ol SpaM, 54, 1-6,54.

Oert, bo lost M tbe semifi-nab bere last year to eventual cbampbn Eddie Dlibs, bad serving troMdes early aod fell beUDd 3-1 ta the flrst set Orantes had two break points in tbe next game, but CJerc held on to In.

Ore then brake Orantes serve in tbe sixth game and fought off two more break points in the llfli gune to 0b a 6^ edge. Orsntes served tbe final game of tbe set and took a 404) lead. But Oerc tied the game utd then woo when Orantes htt a hadduairt volley short

Both playcn bdd their serve through the first four games of the second set, but tbe 32-year-okl Oranies, the U.S. Pro cfaampkn In 1977 and 1978, was nanbig out of steam. He won just four points in the final four games against his 22-year-old opponent.

Its very for me to play Orantes because his baU

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doesnt bounce, Oerc said. He ran so wefl today that when I Olid ras to the net he would Mt a passhig ^ so I stayed back more.

Fritz has been tbe surprise of the tournament. Ranked 12tb hi France and 3Mh in the world, he won three quMifytng matches last weekend to get a ^ot in the event then won four more matches hrkidlng three Mstrai^sets.

In the second set DuMaai managed just eight points and held serve only hi the fomth

T cant believe it I donl know the 27-yearold Fritz said when asked why be has played so weD. I think that when I changed my radtet I got naich more power.

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British Open Third Round Scores

SANDWICH. Endand (AP) - Third round scores Saturdav m the lioih BritLsh (Jipen Golf (Tiampionship on the 6.82t(-yard, par 35-35 70 Royal St. Georges Golf Club course (a denotes amateur) (all players British unless othervcise Indicated):

Bill

Rog( k Ja

[ers. t'.S

Bernhard Ijigr, W Grmny Isao Aoki. Japan Raymond Floyd, L/'.S Nick Faldo Lee Trevino, C S Sam Torrance Nick Job

Ben Crenshaw. U S Tony Jacklin IVlanuel Pine. Spain Brian Jones. Australia Jerry Pate, U S

72-6(^7-205

72-70-6K-210

73-67-70- 210 71 7!-69-213

74-7(M)0-213 77-66-69-214 77-67-70-214 72-69-73-214

70-69-75 - 214

72-67-76 -215

71-71 73- 215

73-74-68 -215 73-76^215 73-73-69- 215

Simon Owen. New Zealand 71-74-70 -215

Bruce Leitzke, U S Brian Barnes Peter Townsehd. Tobago David Graham. Australia Trevor Powell Tom Watson, U S G. J Brand Terry Gale, Australia

Terry Sandy Lyle Johnny Miller. Des Smyth

76-69-71-216

76-70-70 - 216 73-70-73-216 71-71-74-216 75-68-73-216 73-69-75-217 78-65-74-217 7:t-73-71-217 73-73-71-217 71-7373-217

77-67-73-217

Eamonn Darcy 79-6370218

Mike F'ergusoh, Australia 7372-71218

Masashi Ozaki, Japan 7372-71-218

Howard (lark 72-7370-218

a-Geoffrey Godwin 7371-72-218

Graham .Marsh. Australia 7371-72218

Brian Waites 736374-218

RodMr Davis, Australia 74-71-74219

David Thorp 76-6374-219

.Arnold Palmer. U S 72-74-73-219

Bob Charles. New Zealand 77-71 71-219

Greg Norman, Australia 72-7372-219

Jack NickJaus. U S 83-6371-220

Dick McClean, U S 7373-72-220

Neil Coles 74-7373-220

Florentino Molina. Argentn 78-6374-220

Mark O'Meara. U S 74-73-73-220

Ron Streck, U S 737372-220

Ken Brown 74-72-74220

E W Dunk. Australia 76-67-77-220

Nick Price, South Africa 77-68-76221

Seve Ballesteros. Spain 7372-74-221

Garry Cullen 737373-221

Tommy Horton 7373-73221

a-Hal Sutton, U S 7I-77-T3-221

Hubert Green. U S 7372-74221

Warren Humphreys 7371-74221

John O'Leary 7374-75-222

Jaime GonzaJez. Brazil 737376222

Noel Hunt 74-7375-222

David Jones 77-71-74-222

.Mark McNultv. S Africa 74-74-74-222

Payne Stewart, U.S. John Morgan Eddie Polland

737374-222

77-72-73-222

737372-222

The Grimesland

Failed To Qualify a-S. D Keppler 79-71-73-223

Vicente Fernandez, Argntn 7375-78223 Peter Oosterhuis 74-7374-223

John Fowler 737373-223

Gary Player. South Africa 81-6375-224 a-Duncan Evans 79-6377225

Massimo Mannelli, Italy 7374-73-225 John Bland, South Africa Martin Poxon a-lan 'Voung

Jose-Maria Caizares. Spn Noel Ratclifle, Australia Tienie Britz. South Africa David Jaeger a-Roger ^apman Ross Drummond

a-PhUip Walton Mark TTiomas Stewart Ginn. Australia Maurice Bembridge

737375-225 7374-75-225 7374-75-225 77-7378-225 77-7379-226 737377-226 72-74-80-226

737376-226 7372-76-226 77-7376-226 77-7380-227 7371 78-228 7374-80-229

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M ^ ^ ^ IK i.^w c%asCT;ui. uivcsiviMC, n.v.ouwmj, naj tv, uviBear' Bored With Hoopla Over Chase Of Record

TUSCALOOSA, AU. (UPI) - Bor Biyai uy% a fbt twopla or his chase of Amos Alonso Sugg's record of 314 caiwr victoriestnres the hel] out of me.

The gravd-voiced Bryaot, practtcaUy a god ta these parts, is only Une victories away from a record once considered untouchable.

But just as Hank Aaron shattered Babe Ruths all-time home run standard, Bryaut is expected to edipse Suggs record this seaaoiL It will take nine victories to do it, but les ttun nine wins is a pretty subpar year for the Bear and his Alabama CiinuonTlde.

Bryant found himself and his red-dad foothall machine overshadowed lau year by neighborhig Vinoe Dooley and his Georgia Bulldogs. Herscfaei Walker took most of the Southern football ink, but even the rising sophome wont be able to compete with Bears quest for the record book.

It took Stagg S7 years to win 314 games. Bryant is knocking on his door in his 37th season. To be fair, however, tt must be noted that Staggs teams dkhit get a chance to play 12 games a year.

The 67-year-old coaching legend in the boundstooth hat is characteristically low-key about what he almost sueiy will accomplish.

Tampa's Bell Wants Trade

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Running back Ricky BeU, the No. 1 coU^ draft pick in the nation in 1977, ahead even U the hi^y touted Tony Dorsett, says hes unhappy with criticism by the Tampa Bay Boccuem management and wants to be traded.

I think when you put total efforts iUo it and are totally critkized, not by the fans, but by the organization itself, you are not achieving anything, Bdl said from his hnne in Los Angeles. If 1 cant contribute to the team, the best way to contribute is not to be a part U it.

Bdll said he {uUored a move to the West Coast, to be neara-home. He was just married last year and his wife needs only two hours to get her college degree.

They said they tried to tr^ me and fdt they couldnt get what I was worth, Bell said. I dont know what they asked. You can ask so much nobody will touch it.

Bell played at the Univer^ty of Southern California laider Coach John McKay, now Bucs coash. McKay repeatedly has bem criticized for drafting BeU ovm* DcH-sett, a DaUas Cowboysstar runner.

McKay said be took Bdl because be was bigga* and stronger and seemed, be said, better suited to a National FootbaU League expansion dub.

BeU struggled behind the young offendve line of the Bucs in 1977 and 1978, but in 1979 gained 1,263 yards in 283 carries, caught 25 passes fw 248 yards and scored 11 touchdowns as Tampa claimed the Coitral Dlviaon champkmsh^.

BeU, not required to report to camp imtil next week, said be wUlbehere.

McKay acknowledges that the Bucs tried to grant BeU his wish, but said the dub was unable to get what we fdt Ricky is worth. And what we asked was not exortUtant.

Added McKay; If I had my drutha^ Id like to see Ricky BeU a Buccaneer and playing ooce more as be did in 1979.

Last year, the Bucs sltpM to a 5-10-1 recrxxl and BeUs yardage slii^ to 599 rushing, 292 passing. He played both halfback and fuUback because of team injuries.

McKay said BeU would only have to play halfback this year the positi(Hi BeU lUres.

And McKay says he doesnt think BeU has been strongly

cri^zed-

Evcrytxx!^ has been talkk^ about this record except me," Bryant growled during an interview in his momento-fiUed Ttocaloosa oCEke. Im tired of talking about it. The more th^ people tMk about h, the more it helps the other teams beat us TMk hasnt helped Ekyants opponents much in the past. During his career at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas AftM and Alabama, the Bear has compiled an amazing 306-79-15 record All this talk about Bryant dosing in on tUs record or that record bores die bdl out of me, said the Bear. We arent playing to set records. We are just playing to win games Thats what matters.

Players go out there and win the games, not coaches, he added. 'Theyre not out there playii^ for me, Paul Bryant. They ptay for their parents, their sweethearts and the Univentty of Alabama.

Even Urn# ftyant wont discuss the record that could come as as Oct. 31 against Mississippi SUte, he did reflect on the coach his name might rei^ace as the winningest of aU time.

Coach Stagg is the Babe Ruth d college football, he said. To me, he is on a pedestal. You cant compare what be did years ago with footbaU of today. Things were different when Stagg trotted his University of the Pacifk team onto the

gridirtn, said Bryant.

In tboae days, be cbdot have a large staff. Ive heard his wife scouted games for him and both of them mended UDiforms, be said. 1 beUeve whatever records he had shoiddnt be considered broken It was a completdy different game back then.

Bryant, one of 11 children raised on a anaU Arkansas farm, played in the first footbaU game he ever saw Legend has it that he taUKd a local shoemaker into putting ckats on lus only pair of hi^Hop black shoes.

He earned fos distinctive nickname in 1931 at age 12 when he wrestled a carnival bear. The bruin woo.

Bryams colorful career faced a cri^ in 1969 and 1970. He lost 10 games during those two years, an unpardonable sin by Alabama standards. Tbne was even some talk about replacing Bryant, but the craggy-faced coach was able to change with the tirnes and regain hk winning formula.

I spent loo much time in my (coaching) tower, Bryant recaUed. I had become too dependant on my assistants and too many (rf my better assistai^ had been lured away by head coaching jobs. I decided it was time fm* me to return to the field."

It wasnt the only decision he made. During the period.

Alabama began recruiting Mack athletes. In 1971, Brvant went 11-0.

Over the years, Bryant said the game hasn't changed as much as^he young men who play it.

There have been some changes in offaise and defense trenck over the years, but not aU that much has changed. he said. What it takes to win hasnt changed

I do think, percentage-wise, that there are fewer players that have the burning desire to play footbaU. I'm not critical of the players who dont. I think, possibly because of television, that th^ are more knowledgeable and have more interests.

Bryants age has been the subject of much debate, in, of all places, the Alabama Legislature Last spring state lawmakers overwhdmmgly aj^roved a bUl earmarked for Bryant allowing him to keep his job past the mandatory retirement age of 70.

The measure was signed into law by Gov. Fob James, a star halfback for cross-state rival Auburn in the 1950s.

But the law drew the wrath of the Alabama Teacher Retirement Systems Board, which says it will fight Uie measure in court.

The board contended it wasnt fair to give Bryant special privUeges.

Patient Caponi Up By 2

Cool, Wet Relief

Linebacker Thomas Hollywood Henderson squirts hisface with ice water during partice late this past week at the Miami Dolphin training camp in Miami, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) -Donna Caponi has been a member of the Ladies Professional (}df Association for 17 years, but she stiU feds there is something to learn every time she plays a round.

Caponi learned the value of patience Saturday as she fired a 3-under-par 69 in the $125,000 Wedern Union International Classic to take sde possession of first place after 54 holes with a209 total.

Play slowed down a whUe and I was starting to get annoyed, said Caponi, winner of 22 career tiUes. She had started the day deadlocked for the top spot with a pair of non winners, Julie Stanger and Vivian Brownlee, wi the par-72, 6,347-yard course at the Meadow Brook Club.

Once that started to happen, I talked to mysdf and said, Try to be patient, Caponi said. After aU, on Friday, I explained that patience was what I had going for me over both Julie and Vivian.

Farmville Tennis Tourney Planned

FARMVILLE There will be a Farmville Tennis Tournament August 3-7, it wa announced this week. For more information, caU the Farmville Recreation Department at 7534741.

Regalado Drives To

w ww MW cOALVAlfEY.IU.

Quad Cities Lead

victor _

Rod Curt . 1. Frank Conner

COAL VALLEY, lU. (AP) - who are within five shots have Mark Mccumber a chance to win. You can do it

wdiere he missed the cut.

Victor Regalado, the 1978 ()uad aties Open (hampion and the (mthiscouree. 54-hole leader Saturday, can explain all the low scores in this years $200,000 golf toumamoit.

Almost two-thirds of the field, 56 players, broke par after three rounds, led by Regalado, whose ll-under-par 199 Urtal is vivid evidence the Mexican has shaken his puzzling slump.

In 1978, the greens were hard. Theyre soft this year.

Thats the reason for so many low scores.

Regalado, 33, swept by faltering Rod Curl with a 4-under-par 66 that gave him a 2-shot lead heading into Sundays final round for the $35,000 first prize.

Ive got to play weU again tommrow. Anyone can win. Its ^ing be close, said Regalado, playing so poorly that he quit the American Tour for six weeks,,

Curl, who led after both of the first two rounds with 65s, admitted that he was tense. He settled for a l-over-par 73 that left him at 201 and tied fm-seconds

The pressure of the first two days ^ to you after a while. I didnt play cautious today. I tried to go for it, he said. I cant lo(A back on today. Ill just try to shoot as low as I can tomorrow. I feel like ru have to shoot 64 or 65 to win,said Curl.

Curl is tied for second with Mark McCXimber, a iwn-winner in ^ .fourth season: former tennis professional Frank Conner and Canadian Dan Halldorson.

Haldorson, avoiding a bogey for the second strai^t round, shot 66.

McCumber, just regaining his ciMnpetitive edge after a broken cuikie, had 67.

Conner sank a five-foot birdie putt on the 18th for a 67, too, to gain a share of the runner-up spot.

Eight players, including defending cliampion Scott Hoch, were bunched within three shots of the lead.

After shooting a 65, Hoch predicted, Any of the guys

Sanuny Rachels

Also with Hoch at 8-Under- Bobby aampett par 202 were nonwinner ne^r Sammy Rachels and Dan Pohl, the longest hitter m the PGA w^ b1 Tour for the last two years. cvin^

Pohl fashioned a 64, Rachels 67 and Conner 68. oave Ban-

Bob Gilder equaled the v^Sc^lrteafner course record with a 63 and moved into contention at 203,7 Bobby wauei under. Bobby Clanq)ett, Woody Blackburn, Allen Miller and Bruce Fleisher also were at mum smi& thatfigure.

Regalado earned a share of ttie lead with (Xnrl when both birdied the 514-yard, par-515th hole to go to 10 under.

However, the Mexican enjoyed a two-shot swing on the next hole when he birdied and (Xirl bo^yed for the second time in six holes.

Regalado went home to Tia-juana at the end of May and joe Hager did not return until the Greater Milwaukee Open last week,

-Third-round scores Saturday in the 1200,000 Quad Cities Open Gdf Tournament over the 6,514-yard, par-70 Oakwood Country Oub course (a-denotes amateur):

80-64^6-199 6541671-201 67-67-67-201

70-64-67-201 706566-201 666965-202

666967-202 696964-202 696668-203

666968-203 696866-203 686766-203 696569-203 796667-203 797063-203 796569-204 7967-67-204 6968-68-204 6964-71-204 736566-204 676068-204 696768-204 716568-204 697965-204 666979 205 6767-71-205 6867-70-205

697068-206 686969-206 796868-206

716867-206

71-7965-206 736865-206 697968-207 696972-207 686971-207 706869-207

697069-207 726768-207 697069-207

716868-207 736767-207 716967-207 796969-208 796972-208 716969-208 697970-208 896970-208 67-7368-208 697168-208 796971-209 6767-75-209 7967-72-209

Keith Lytord Gary McCord Bob Shearer Andy North Ed Dougherty Bobby ^e Tim Norris Jim Booros Barney Thompson Pat McGowan Bill Loetner Fuzay Zoeller Jeff Mitchell Denis Watson

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Ive been on the tour longer than them, and I know you do nothing but hurt your game if you let things bother you. My caddy calmed me down

Today I played very well, tee to green, and my putting was the best it has been in this tournament. Tomorrow Im just ^ing to play one hole at a time and not worry about anybody else.

Kathy Martin, who has not won a title in 10 years on the tour, shot a course record 66 at the Meadow Brook Gub to move into a tie with Stanger for second at 211.

The 35-year-oid Martin had posted a 68 on Friday, lowest score of the second round, after opening with a 77.

Stanger and Brownlee were in a three-way tie with Caponi at the start of Saturdays play at 140. However, the 25-year

old Stanger had three straight bogeys - 12th. I3th and 14th holes en route to a 71, to fall behind Caponi, who has 22 titles to her credit in 17 years as a pro.

The 33-year-old Brownlee fell out of the lead with a 2-over 74 as she bo^yed the second and fifth holr and fell into fourth place with a 214.

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Briefs

Wysocki, Bryant Heod All-Star Team t

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API-MaryUnd senior Charlie Wysocki and North Carolina junior Kdvin Bryant both t 1.000-yard gainers head the 1961 All-Atlantic Coast 1 Conference pre-season football team. ^

Wysocki. the ACCs leading rusher the past tAw | seasons, was elected by the eight conference head I fe coaches for the second consecutive year. I

i Bryant, who ganed 1,039 yards and scored 12 t touchdowns, was chosen for the oUier running back spot $.

North Carolina and North Carolina State each placed a | conference-leading five players on the squad. The Tar i Heels, last seasons conference champ, placed three men f on the 13-player offensive unit and two on defense while the Wolfpack landed two on offense and three on defense. (

Mills, Plyler In Carolinas Finals

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Both winners in the semifinals Saturday in the Carolinas Amateur golf tournament never led until the time it counted most - at the end Thats when Nolan Mills of Charlotte, three down as late as the 14th hole, stimned medalist Eric Lawhon ui 19 holes, and Bill Plyler won the 17th and 18th holes for a 1-up decision over Mike Carlisle at Charlotte Country Gub

Mills faces Monroes Plyler in Sundays finals over 36 > holes over the same course where Plyler edged Mills 3 and 2 in 1978 for the North Carolina Junior title. ^

Mudd Wins Championship ^

HOUSTON (AP) Kentuckian Jodie Mudd won his second straight U.S. Public Links Golf championship at I Bear Creek Golf Course Saturday, defeating University of Houston-bound Billy Tuten over 34 holes. 3 and 2 m the 36-hole final, 55

The two were survivors from a 159-player field that started the 56th national championship Monday. ?

Mudd, a senior at Georgia Southern and an all America collegiate golfer, won the 1980 championship at Lake Tahoe. Nev. He is the first repeater since R H Sikes captured titles in 1961 and 1962.

Wotts To Play For Rough Riders

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Former University of Oklahoma quarterback J.C. Watts has reversed field for the second time in six weeks and announced his decision to play for the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League.

On June 1, Watts signed a pair of one-year contracts to play for the Rough Riders. But he abruptly called off the deal after one day of training camp, saying hii heart just wasnt in it, and took a job with King Energy Corp of Oklahoma City.

He said Friday the company has given him a leave of absence to pursue his football Interests

Sherman Wins 145-Lb. Title

BOONE Milt Sherman won the 145 champknshq) and Paul Osman and Chris Giles finished second Saturday in the Appalachian State Wrestling Open Tournament.

The trio helped lead the Greenville Wrestling Gub to second place in the four-team tournament. ASU won and Gemson was third. No team scores were kept. There was also an open division and more than 100 wrestlers took part in the tournament.

Sherman, wrestling coach at D.H. Conley, decisioned Gemsons Jody Taylor, 12-9, and ASUs Eric Aincough, 8-3, to win the title.

Osman, wrestling at 155, decision ASUs M Carpaiter, 13-5. before losing in the finals to ASU s Ike Anderson, 4-3.

Giles decisioned ASUs Mark Frecke, 6-4, befMe dropping a 4-0 decision in . the 165 pound fuials to ASUs Dale Oliver.

Anderson was named the tournaments most outstanding wrestler.

OUie Matson, an all-time great in Natkmal Football League competition, won a bronze medal in the 400 meters in the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki.

Down For The Count

Mike Spinks (left) walks toward a neutral comer as referee Richard Green watches Eddie Mustafa Muhammad try to rise from the

canvas after being knocked own in the 12th round last night. Muhammad got up to finish the 15-round title bout but lost his light heavyweight title (Hi a unanimous decision. (APLaserphoto)

U.S. Clinches Wightman Cup

CHICAGO (AP) - The United States doubles team of Andrea Jaeger and Pam Shnver defeated Great Bri-tian s Anne Hobbs and Jo Dune 6-1,6-3 Saturday night as the Americans won their fourth straight match and clinched the 53rd Wightman CMp series.

Earlier, Chris Evert-Lloyd overpowered Virginia Wade 6-1. 6-3. It was Lloyds 19th consecutive victory in Wightman Cup play and marked her tenth straight win over Wade.

The U.S. doubles team got its

fir^ break in the fourth game of the (^)iing set against Durie and widoied the edge to 5-1 by breaking Hobbs in the Britons next service when Jaeger drove a volley between the two for game point.

The 16-year-old Jaeger, who is ranked third in the world, then closed out the first set on her service, fighting back to gain three deuce points and winning set point by handcuffing Hobbs with a sharp forehand volley at the net.

The pairs then exchanged

love service games to opai the second set. They continued trading service until the seventh game, when two errant volleys by Durie and a double fault by Hobbs allowed the Americans to break thnx# for a 4-3 lead.

Jaeger then held service to push the set to 5-3 and the U.S. team closed out the set on its secwid match point vriien Durie hit a forehand over the baseline.

Lloyd, the tq)-ranked woman tennis player in the world, hit

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World Games Set To Begin

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) The World University Games, the biggest international ^rts meet since last years Olympics in Moscow, opens Sunday with nearly 5,000 athletes from colleges and universities in 80 countries taking part.

For many of the Americans,

backstroker, and Soviets Olga Klevankina and Irina Aksenova head a bevy of challengers from Eastern Europe.

Clay Britt and Kris Kirchner, both of the University of Texas, are potential winners in the backstroke and freestyle sprints, respectively, if ttey

Were not sure who they have here. 1 think the Russians may be holding some of their best people back for upcoming meets.

But he said the Americans, too, may be looking ahead to the national championships in August

It would be good for us if of the match (^ned the

winners from all over the court. She passed Wade with an array of shots from the baseline and came in when her 25th-ranked opponent chose to float the ball, anting a handful of volleys from both sides for winners.

Wade, who was dissatisfied with some calls and animate through much of the match, jumped iq> in the air to help the net-cord forehand that gave her the only service game she held in the first set. However, she managed just 12 points before going down to defeat in 27 minutes.

Lloyd finished the opening set by outdueling Wade at the net, gaining set point with a forehand drive that hit the confused Briton in the side.

Lloyd took four consecutive points in the fourth game of the second set looking for a break, but Wade fought back and delivered an ace to hold serve at 2-2.

But Lloyd found her break as Wades third and fourth double

West Germans and others who can turn back the likes of they are thinking mostly about door on her next service game 1 and the i^erican served out

(ierman Coach GerdSchmidl.

The track and field competi- the set and the match at 6-3.

tion promised a showdown be-

boycotted the Moscow Games, its a first chance to go against the best of the Soviet bloc.

"'Theres a lot of excitement around here, said Frank Comfort, one of the U.S. swimming coaches. Were really looking forward to it.

Kim Linehan, Jill Sterkel and Sue Walsh, three would-be Olympians from 1980, head a U.S. womens swimming team that, according to Comfort, is perhaps, on paper at least, a little stronger than the mens.

They face some stiff competition. Romanian Carmen Bunaciu, this years fastest

Canadians Peter Szmidt and Cam Henning and Soviets Alexandr Kaev and Vladimir Dolgov.

No lineup was available for the East Germans, always strong title contenders.

Were a little bit in the dark about the Iron Curtain countries, said Comfort.

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Spinks Wins Title...

(Continued fnm page B>1) throi^hoik the fiit despite a slow start tai the first three rounds.

Judge Duane Ford scored it 146-138, Lou Tabat had it 144-140, while Jw^ CtiKt Blinka* had it 145-130 for Spinks.

The Associated Press had k 142-142.

Spinks sent Muhammad to the canvas in the 12th round with a snapping combination ol two left hands followed a nmdaring right to the jaw. Muhammad lay on one shoulder for the ^-count and as he got up, ^inks drove him to the ropes and threw nearly two dozen punc^ before Muhammad replied with a sin^e punch.

Muhanunad, who ww the title from Blarvin Johnson in an llth-round knockout on March 31,1960, appeared quite confident in the first three rounds which seemed almost as if they ware in ^ow rackion. Both filters took care in sdecting their punches and threw slow, deliberate shots.

Muhammad s^ipeare to hurt l^^inks in the third round with a bruising ri^t to fiie jaw just as tbebellrai^.

In the fourth, however, l^inks made his move, pep-pmng Muhammad with a sharp, snapping series of hooks, intermingled with ri^t hands to the body.

A well-cbosoi jab in the ninth round closed Muhammaes right eye and Spinks continued to batter the bruised eye with a series of jabs. The eye remained closed for the rest of the fight, forcing Muhammad to nearly cover his face with upraised gloves at times.

Both filters stood flat-

footed for much of the fi^ and rardy strayed from the center oftherta^

Hie vidory r^ied S^knks, who will be 25 m four more days, to a 17-0 record with ll knockouts. From Philadelphia, Spfadts weighed to at 173^ pounds. He received $125,000 for the fight, whidi was televised by ABC.

Muhammad, 29, of New York, wd^ied to at 175 and earned $350,000. KBs record went to 39-6-1 with 32 knockouts.

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Williams Strikes Out 8 But Post 39 Loses On Squeeze Bunt

Snow Hill Edges Pitt Co., 6-5, In 14 Innings

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Snow Hill coach James Fulghum had U all planned. The first two pitches bdonged to Kevin Korpi, the third to Fulghum. The {rian not only caught Pitt County completely unaware, but worked to perfection.

To set the scene; Snow Hill and Pitt County were tied 5-5 in the top of the 14th but, with runners at second and third and one out. Snow Hill was threatening Enter Korpi. After using up his two strikes. Korpi glanced down at Fulghum in the third base coachs box. Now it was Fulghums turn. A few key hand movements later, Korpi had the message: suicide squeeze Korpi, a left-hander, proceeded to put his coachs message into action, punching a bunt down the first baseline that scored Greg Hardison and helped lift Snow Hill to a 6-5 victory over Pitt County Friday night at Guy Smith Stadium in the opening game of the American Legion Area I East championship series.

Snow Hill, seeded third in the tournament, now leads the best of five series. 1-6. The two teams were to have played again last ni^t in Snow Hill before returning to Greenville Sunday for a 7:30 game at Guy Smith.

I wasnt gonna squeeze until he had two strikes on him, Fulghum said. I wanted to give him a chance. I didnt want to take the bat out of his hands. 1 gave him the first two strikes to do his thing and then I took the third strike to do my thing.

When Snow Hill relief pitcher Gary Ream got Mitch Brann to ground out and then struck out Kenny Barnes and Emmett Walsh, the four hour and 11 minute marathon was over. Cleaning up around the dugout afterward, Pitt County coach Pat Smith had little to say.

We just left too many men on base and couldnt get the bat on the ball vdien we needed to, Smith said. They gambled and it paid off. I reckon hes too smart for me. We had out chances and did not take advantage of them. Thats baseball.

Oh, did Pitt County have chances. In the 12th, Mitch Brann singled and moved to secaid on Barnes sacrifice. Walsh was then intentionally walked to give Pitt County runners at first and second and one out. But lyone Gay and Sammy Hodges flew out to end the threat.

Then there was the 13th. Randy Warren lined a single to leftfield and Marshall Rand followed that with a bunt that turned mto a single. Runners on first and second and none gone. Surely Pitt County would end it here. N(H)e.

Billy Kittrell tried to sacrifice the runners up but Ream fielded the bunt and threw to third to force out Warren. It was the second time in the

game Snow Hill managed to cut down the lead runner in a similar situation. Douglas then struck out and Brann flew out to end the threat.

Snow Hill, meanwhile, was having troubles of its own. In the 11th, Wade Corbett singled, moved to second on a passed ball and to third on Bobby Avo-ys sacrii. But Pitt County starter Roger Williams sandwiched two strike outs around an intentional walk to end the inning.

Three innihgs later, with Williams having been relieved by Gay, Snow Hill did not let another opportunity w^ste away.

Hardison walked to the inning. Shirley then laid down a bunt that Walsh threw into the dirt at first, giving Snow Hill runners at first and second. A double steal put Hardison at third and Shirley at second with no outs.

After Jabo Fulghum popped out, Korpi, Fulghums teammate at Loui^urg College where they both play baseball, came on to drive home Hardison with what proved the winning run.

I was surprised that with runners at first and second they would try to double steal, Smith said. But they gambled and it paid off.

An earlier gamble, however, did not pay off and nearly cost Snow Hill the game. 'Trailing 5-3 going into the ninth, Pitt County rallied for two runs to tie the game the tying run coming on a pickoff play that failed.

Marshall Rand singled to open the inning and then stole second. Kittrell followed with a single to give Pitt County runners at the corners. Douglas then singed home Rand to cut the deficit to 54.

Kittrell was forced at third on a bunt by Brann for the first out of the inning. Then a pickoff play called on the field, not by Fulghum brought home the tying run.

With Douglas at second. Ream reeled around and threw wildly into the dirt. When the ball was finally recovered in rightfield, Douglas had scored to tie the game at 5-5.

With fans still filing in. Snow Hill jumped on Pitt County ace Roger Williams for three runs in the first inning.

Williams, who entered the game with a 6-1 record and a 2.59 earned run average, gave up a leadoff single to Hardison. He then struck out Shirley for the first of 18 strike outs but followed that by giving up a single to Ful^um. Korpi then hit the first pitch he saw over the right-centerfield fence fora three-run home run.

For the night, Williams threw 178 pitches in 11 innings

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of work, striking out 18, walking four and giving \ip eight hits. It was the most strike outs by a Pitt Cointy pitcher since 1978 when Mike Williams, Rogers (rfder brother, struck out 18 in a nine-inning game again^ Wayne County.

Pitt Courky nicked Snow Hill starter Bobby Avery fw a run in the second when Walsh, who singled to to start the inning, scored on Rands sacrifice fly.

Both teams then scored single runs in the fifth and seventh. After doubling to leadoff the fifth, Hardison scored on Fulghums single. Pitt Countys run came on a solo home run by Randy Warren.

In the seventh, Hardison, who scored four of his teams six runs, was at it again. He reached base i an error, went

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simple as that, Smith said. We had (13) hits and left 13 men on base. I would have liked to win the first one, but we didnt.

Theyre a good ballclid), I

think theyre better than Rocky Mount. Theyre going to be tough. '

Fulghum wouldnt have it planned any other way. to second when Shirley walked

and to third on a force out at second. He scored on a wild pitch to make it 5-2.

Pitt County cut the deficit back to two in the bottom of the inning on Kittrells solo home

run and then tied the game two innings lato'. Pitt County did not score again, despite having runners on first <md second with less than two outs in the 12th and 13th.

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M-The Oily Reflector, Graemraie, W.C-Axl>

Pulls Back

East Carolina third baseman Todd Hendley pulls back frcHn a pitch Friday in the first game of a doubleheader with Campbell. Camel catcher Wayne Dale gets set to throw to second after seeing EXXJs Robert Wells going for a steal. Dales throw was in time and Wells was out. (Reflector photo by Larry Zicherman)

ECU, Camels Split Doubleheader

CkVMI ArlAKU

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a 1 31

Kyle Petty To Run At Talladega

Kyle Petty

'Skins Trade For Colts'DE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -As the son of a son of a race driver, Kyle Petty says he entertains no illusions about the difficulties of being a third-generation Grand National wheelman.

The 21-year-old son of Richard Petty and grandson of Lee Petty will be one of those jockeying for first place at the Talladega 500 on Aug. 2. That field includes four-time Indianapolis 500 winner A.J. Foyt, as well as his father.

Kyle Petty ran his first Grand National race at tj Talladega two years ago, finishing a creditable ninth place.

"My tongue was hanging out when that thing was over," he recalled. Talladega is the easiest place in the world to run, but I didnt know how far 500 miles was.

Petty says hes not making any predictions about the out-

first competitiim, the minor Petty had an impressive per-league ARCA 200 at Daytona, formance in the recent in a close finish. Firecracker 400 at Daytona

But Petty said the victory did Beach. He finished sixth, in the not go to his head. I kniew I same 1^ with the leaders, wasnt going out and win a When another driver blew an bunch of races just because I engine and lost control in front won my first one. If anything, of him, he stayed cool and rode it made me realize that it was out the crisis, harder than it looked. We cant give him any more

Youre not a race driver power or hell be outrunning because you make a living out the old man," Richard Petty of it. jokes.

Richard Petty was the target Kyle Petty says it was inevi-

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Ont out when wiining rao Mond.

DP - Ea' I. 3B - StnddiH; HR -WiUhm; SB - WiUiam )3i. D WeUs. SF -Spicer: S-Evam

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A Stiff Report twiHUi home rm to give

After three tries, CampbeU CainiibeaaS'llead. finally clinched the North State doniger then set down the League r^ar season tttle Crates in order in the fifth and Friday ni^ in the opening seventh. He gave up a l^doff game of a douUeheader with sin^ in the sixth to Robert East Carolina. Title in hand, WeUs, the Pirates' second and CampbeU prompUy lost the last hit of the game, but a second game to give the double play erased WeUs. Pirates a split. Both teams scored single

Bobby Spicers two-run nns in the third. VTith two homer in the fifth inning broke gone, Spicer waUsed, stole sec-a 1-1 tie and gave the Camels a ond and scmod on Terry 3-1 victory in the apena*. In the Strickiands an^. ECU got second game, Jeff Home that rw back in the bottmn of walked Charlie Smith with the the inning when Mike SorreU bases loaded in the eighth to hit a solo home run to tie the score John Hallow and 0ve the gameatl-1.

Crew HorneiLi Harper McComHI Rainey iW.4-3

PB-CwUngs

Pirates a 34 victory and a ^lit.

Campbell is now 20-9 and lead second-place East Carolina, now 15-14, by five games with two games left. The s|dit ^ve the Camels five victories in eight games this season with ECU.

In the opener, Darin Qoniger hurled a two-hitter while striking out sevoi including Smith three times - and walking (me en route to his sixth victory in eight decisions.

But was not until the fifth, with the score tied at 1-1, that Qoniger finaUy got a working margin.

Herb Williams singled to open the inning and moved to second on I(Mn Montgomerys ground out. Spicer then connected on an 0-1 pitch for a

In the second game, a sin^ and three waUts in the bottom of Uie d^th gave the Pirates the win and a split. John Hallow singed to open the iuiingand moved to second when Jack C^inp walked.

Both runners moved ig> a

base on Todd Evans sacrifice. After Pete Prsico was inten-tlonaUy waUed, Smith waUied to force bom HaOow with the wimii^niL

R:!U Jumped out to a 30 laid in the nightcap on singes by Todd Hendley sii^ed. Hallow andPersk.

Camphdl scored once in the fourth, when WUliams scored on Sheets sacrifice fly, and then took the lead in the fifth with a three-nm outburst. The inning was highli^ited by Williams solo home run and KeUyHoffinans double. '

ECU tied the g^ in the sixth when Evans si^edhome Curiings. Two imiings later, the Pirates walked" hcrnie the wiraw.

ECU was to have played UNC-Wilmington Saturday ni^t in the Pirates final home game (rf the season. ECU will travel to N.C. State Monday.

come of the 13th annual ^ on a big one. If you do, youre Talladega 500. The 12 previous ^ five years behind. A lot of good

It wont be long before schocd # # begins. Thats a great time to

seU the bicycle you no longer

____________^_______ ^.....^ ____________ need. Its easy to do wiJi a

of some criticism for letting his table he would ___________ Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

son start out on the big tracks instead of learning his trade wheeling sportsman racers on half-miles.

Kyle says he doesnt agree.

Driving the big layouts and driving the small ones are different games, he says.

Once you learn how to drive the short tracks youve still got to go out and learn to drive the superspeedways. You dont need to wait five years to get

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OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) darkhorses.

Defensive end Fred Cook Weve never run too well at has been traded to the Talladega, Petty said, "With Washington Redskins for un- the right breaks, we could win disclosed draft choices, the it, of course, but we just Baltimore Colts announced havent been that strong a car Saturday. at Talladega.

A club spokeman declined to ^ was in 1979 that Lee specify the terms of the con- Pettys grandson startled the tract Cook had negotiated with racing world by winning his the Redskins as a free agent.

The spokesman also declined ^ to reveal what draft choices the Redskins had given the Colts as compensation for Cook.

Cook, a seven-year veteran of the National Football League, was the Colts second-round draft choice out of Southern Mississippi in 1974.

The 6-foot4 defensive end had been one of the Colts most consistent performers until last year when he was afflicted with injuries.

He has led the Colt defensive line in tackles three times and has 12 career fumble recoveries. He had a team-high 11 sacks in 1979.

Donnell Thompson, a first round draft choice of the Colts, is expected to fill Cooks shoes.

Thompson, a 6-5. 257-pound defensive end, was signed to a four-year contract Friday by the Colts.

sportsman drivers can go out and win first place on a short track, but put them on a big track and they finish 15th.

Petty says hes learning to curb his impatience in racing.

When I first started I wanted to race up front, Ixit I couldnt. You have to know when to race and when to lay back, and youve got to learn it by yourself, he said.

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URII

Collins Set For NFL...

(Continued from page B-1)

4ins will have to prove be bdoi^ m the NFL returning Uckoffs.

I like to retirn kkks and they told me thats what Ill be doing, OoUins said. They have a lot of talent but Im not nnwous, theres no fear or anything like that. Im just excited about it.

* (hily this past season, bow ever, the excitement oi {aying in the NFL was being balanced by a senior year that induded

a new coaching staff, a rib injury which Collins said never healed and talk of heading for the sidelines more often than not to protect himseli, his ribs and his future

** A lot (rf {MO scouts came " down and watched films and I heard some of them say I was going out (rf bounds a lot this year, Cdlins said. But I couldnt see no purpose in getting another yard when it dnt mean a first down or a touchdown It was difficult for me to move all season. To tell the truth, I hurt most all of the season and it never did really heal. It seemed like every game Id get a shot on my ribs.

There were times in my senior year I said, oh, man, whats happening. I had to r^jfran^ in my mind my e:^tations after the Florida State game (a 63-7 loss).

It was also a year of transition in the coaching staff. Pat Dye had left for Wyoming, replaced by Ed Emory. Transition years are always tough, particularly so for seniors who have been weaned on one coach lor three years only to have to adjust to a new coach and a new system in the final year.

"With the coach before it was like family, Cdlins said. I remember on Thursdays we used to have cookies and milk and everybody was real close and tight. I dont think we had that closeness last year.

When the year ended Collins had gained 535 yards rushing ~ half his total from the {Mviuus season. Still, when the four-year totals were tallied. Collins had accumulated 2,207 yards rushing - fourth best in the history of the school (Hi 367 carries for a 6.1 average.

Asked if he had any doubts abdtlt his ability and his chances to play in the NFL after a subpar senior year, Collins said, After my junior year I stopped thinking on a negative basis.

I remember when I first came here I think everybodys dream who is in the football business is to play in the NFL, but I didnt start believing I 'had a chance until my junior year. I started thinking then I might have a little talent.

What saved Collins his senior year, besides his outstanding junior season, was his performance returning kickoffs. He returned 37 kicks for 990 yards and two touchdowns, including a 100 yarder against FSU.

I think some scouts may have been apprehensive about him, but dont think it hurt him that much, Hutcherson said. But if he had had a seni(M* year like the junior year he had, theres no telling where he mi^t have ended up being ' drafted.

As it was, C!olllins was picked in the second round by the-Patriots, the 47th player chosen. I felt he was going to go high and in fact I told him before the draft hed be going in the second round, Hutcherson said. Some teams did shy away from him in the draft, but New England didnt. They said they thought he was the best receiving back in the draft and picked him as the 47th best player in the country.

Come Monday, Ckillins will be out to begin proving the Patriots made the right choice.

AAcCutcheon Foils Physical

SAN ANGELO, Texas (AP) Veteran offensive back Lawrence McCutchecHi failed his physical because of problems with his left knee, Houston Oilers Coach Ed Biles announced Saturday.

Biles also amxxmced that Bill Jaco, an offwisive tackle , from Ohio Stote, would be placed on waivers. He was with the Oilers last summer, but a knee injury forc<^ him to miss much of training camp and he was placed on the injured reserve list.

McCut(*eoo, a nine-year National Football Learie veteran, had signed a free agent contract with the Oilers July 11. He left Saturday for Los Angdes, where he was a star with K Rams from 1972 through".

The Daily Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C. -Sunday, July U, lanB-7

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^rrr;j Michigan Raceway To Pose Troubles

^ V/VrX vy.l<-r Vr VI gRooKLVN. Mich (AP) - The b questk adng the Wew solved aU the probtems weve come against so they use their heads, it waitt* a sprint

'fi ^ - i =11 ^ caa a4 a* far the ears are concemed. if an engine is gou^

Sports Colendor

terns on the Sports Cateodar are staled by schools or sponsonng

agencies aitd are sut^ect to change

Today 's Sports Baseball

American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt Co (Guy Smith, 7 30

Monday 's Sports Baseball North State Lea^

East Carolina at N.C State (5;30 pm I

Amencan Legion Pitt Co at Snow Hill (if necessary) (8pm)

SoftbaU

City League Bio-Med svs N C Auto Pair vs Dixie Dawgs Efird'svs Bailey's J A svs Kmgit/ueen Industrial licague Empire Brush vs Pitt Memonal Vermont .American vs Carolina Telephone Fire Fighters vs ECU 1 Carolina Leaf vs TKW Fieldcrest vs Wmn-Dixie Wachovia vs. Public Works Kilowatts vs ECU *2 Union Carbide vs Firefighters Tuesday's Sports Baseball North State league F,ast Carolina at North Carolina (7:30p m I

American l,egion Snow Hill at Pitt Co (if necessary i (8pm t

Softball Church League Grace vs Immanuel Peoples vs First Pentecostal Black Jack vs Mt Pleasant Maranathavs Tnnity First Free Will vs Faith Hooker vs Jarv is First Presbytenan vs Oakmont Memorial vs First Christian Women s l.eague Post-season Tournament Wednesday s Sports Softball Industrial licague Pitt Memorial vs Fieldcrest Carolina Telephone vs Carolina Leaf

Public Works vs ECU *2 Coca-Cola vs. Union Carbide Wachovia vs Kilowatts Union Carbide vs Enforcers Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Ormond's Enforcers vs. Ormonds W omen s League Post -season tournament Thursday s Sports Friday 's Sports Baseball Babe Ruth League State Tournament at Greenville Saturdays Sports Babe Ruth League State Tournament at Greenville

Leading hitlers; K - Jay Brown 3-5 12 HRs I. Mike McGowan 2-3. W illie Eakers 3-5. W - Brantley Register 2-4. Joe Askew 2-4

Firefi^iters; - 581 34 - 21

ECU2 030 04- 6

Leading hitters F - Leonard Sawyer 3-4, Gary Loggins 3-4.

Empire Brush 301 300 1-7 Burr Wellcome 112 210 1-8 Leading hitters E - Russell Hams 3-t. Vic Wade T4, B -Bobby Gaynor 34. Curtis Ward 3^

Ctty League Ervins 226 220 1-15

Integon OOO 403 0- 7

Leading hitters: E Jay Whiteford 4-4, Ed Ross 3-4: I William Corbitt 34. W aighty Scales 23.

Jaycees won by forfeit over Efirds Record Bar won by forfeit over Dixie Dawgs American Legion won by forfeit over the Elbo Room

BROOKLYN, Mich (AP) - The big questk adng the participaos in Stmdays $500.000 Norte Michigan 500 is what driving 500 miles on the higtubanks o Michigan International ^p^dway will do to man and msKrhiiK?

The inaugural 500-miler on the fast two-mile oval could pose big proWems for the 37 starters.

The tuiTK are banked at 18 decrees and even the straightaway in front of the grandstand is a \3r6epw slope. Driving on those mountainous turns at speeds in excess o 190 mfki puts enormous gravity forces on the driver and the car.

Fatigue will be a problem, saki Tom Sneva. who look the pole position for the race with a fast lap d 201.359 mph. After the first 250 miles or so, the pace probably will slow considerably. ^ ^

I hope we ll be running around 190 (m{ki) during the race, but the pace will pretty much be dictated by the flow of the rac*e, but how many yellow flags there are."

Sneva is driving a British-built March that never has gcme 500 miles. Thats his biggest concern.

Weve solved all the problans we\ come up against so far, but now weve got to find out if we can go 500 miles, Sneva noted. BuL actually, I wish we were going to be running 1,000 miles Then some of those old codgers would tire oiA, the 38-year-old vetoan added with a lau^.

But 1 do expect the race to be fast and competitive This is a good racetradc for the cars and the drivers because its so wide.

You can run two ( three cars abreast into the turns, and that makes for b^ter racing for the fans and makes it more fun fromttiedrivwssUuidpoint. *

Track promote* Ro^r Penske, who also fields a highly successful three-car team on the Indy circuit, is less concerned than some of the drivm about the physical aspects of the race.

I ran a S60-mile test here in April with Rick Mears and Bill Als^>, Penske said. They didnt find it any majM-problem.

Its like a fella running 10 miles or 15 miles. Ft' the ones wt are in condition, it wont be any proMn. The key is, if

they use their heads, it wont be a sprint race.

And, as far as the cars are concerned, if an engine is ^ to nn 500 miles at Indianapolis, itll go 500 mUes here. And engiiw doemt know where tts naming, just how many RPMs its turning.

The race, which will be televteed live on NBC, bepnuing at 3 p.m. EDT, is ioqpected to attract a full house of about 70.000

**^i^ade Sneva on the front row will be three-time Indy

winner Johnny Rutherford and 1179 Indy champk Mears.

The sod row includes veterans Pancho Carter and Steve Krisiloff and four-time Indy winner A. J. Foyt.

Right bdiind them will be Alsup, Bill Whittington and the

other Penske Team driver, Bobby Unr.

Unser said he would fed some justificatkm winning this race aftCT having what was apparently his third Indy 560 victory stripped from him and awarded to Mark) Andretti by a post-race ruling. And appeal on that U.S. Auto Qub decision still is pending and Andret had to skip this race.

Transactions

basketball National Basketball Associatmn PHOENIX SUNS Signed Clyde

Dvkema,guard toamulli vearcontract EOOTBAlX Natiooal Football League BALTIMORE COLTS - Signed Oonncll TNimpson. defensive end CINCINNATI BENOAlii - Signed Ben jie Prvor. tight end DA.LVS COWBOYS Simed Deme

Nelson, linebacker to a midti year con tract

DENVER BRO.NCOS - Signed Dave tinftm, offensive guard MINNT2OTA VIKINGS - Signed Jarvis Reduine running back, to three one-year contracLs

NEW YORK JITS Placed Chns (kxifrev, defensive tackle, and Mike .McKibtxm. linebacker on the Physically I nable To Pertomi list SKATTIJ'; SEAHAWKS - Announced that .Scott Phillips, wide receiver, and Fred Anderson, defensive end. had agreed to terms Signed Kenny Easley, defensive back

TAMPA BAV BUCt ANEERS - Siged Hugh Green, linebacker, to a multi year contract

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS - Announced that the contract ot Giles Gilbert, goaltender. would be renewed for the 1981 -2 season plus an option year

Southern loogue

Eastern Division

W L Pet

16 11 59:i

13 14 481

11 13 4.V8

14 417

17 :!7

4'-

Rec Stondings

City League .National Division W

J.A.s 16

Jim's Tire 14

Pair 12

F:ibo Room 1

King & Queen 8

Pixie Dawgs 5

N .C. Auto 3

Regional Auto 6

American Legion 4 Bio-Meds 0

*Won Championship

American Division 16 12 13 12 10 7 7 7 6 1

Bailey's Jaycees Ervins Sunnyside Stroh's Tipton Efirds Record Bar Pantana Bobs Integon Won championship

Church League

National Division Faith Pent 12

Memorial 11

1st Christian 10

Oakmont 10

Jarvis 8

Hooker Mem 7

1st Free Will 5

1st Presbyterian 5

American Division 14 13 12 10 5 4 3 1

Grace

1st Pentecostal

Black Jack

Peoples

Immanuel

Trinity

Mt. Pleasant

Maranatha

Industrial League National Division Pitt Memorial 13

Empire Brushes 12

Fire Fighters 12

Fieldcrest 9

ECU 1 9

TRW 8

Carolina Leaf 6

Winn-Dixie 5

Vermont-American 4 Carolina Telephone 3 American Division Public Works 16

Union Carbide 12

B-Wellcome 12

Enforcers 8

Wachovia Bank 7

Kilowatts 6

Coca-Cola 6

Ormonds 3

ECUt2 1

Won championship

North State League

Campbell East Carolina UNC-Wilmington N.C State North Carolina Won championship

.Savannah Orlando Charlotte Jacksonville Columbus

Western Division Nashville 17 8 680 -

Birmingham 15 10 600 2

Chattanooga 12 H 522 4

Memphis ?

Knoxville II 15 423 6

Fridays Games Nashville 8, Charlotte 3 Knoxville 5. Memphis 4 Savannah 12. Columbus 7 Birmingham 9. Orlando 4 Jaelcsonville at Chattanooga, ppd, ram Satunjay's Games Orlando at Birmingham Jacksonville al Chattanooga (2i Savannah at Columbus Knoxville al Memphis Nashville at Charlotte

A/tichigan 500

Rec Softball

Industrial League

ECU #2 021 070 1-11

Car. Tel. 510 202 515

I Leading hitters: E - Larry Bolen 4-5. Jim Hix 24; CT Cotton

Parker 3-5

Vt. American 012 000 03

Wachovia 412 311 x-12

Leading hitters: W Ed Johnson 34, Randy Tomsick 34; V Haywood Montgomery 2-3, David Thomas 2-2.

PCMH 000 382 0-13

Ormonds 110 120 7-12

Leading hitters: 0 Charlie Wall

4-5, Mike Nobles 4-5; P Darrell Agee 34, Joey Brickhouse 2-3

Wachovia 000 040 04

Firefighters 100 004 x5

Leading hitters: FF Bruce

Moye 24, Glenn Moore 2-3; W Ed Johnson 34.

Car. Leaf 302 5(10)2-22

Coca Cola 001 610- 8

Leading hitters: CL - Chris

Garrett 4-5. Ted Broome 4-5, Tommy Jordan 4-5

BRlXiKLYN, Mich. i.APi - The partial lineup tor Sunday's Norton Michi^n 500 Indv car race, with type ol car and

Qualilving speed in mph

1. Tom Sneva, .March-Cosworth, 20i.:$59,

2. Johnnv Rutherford. Chaparral-Cosworth, 21K) 892.

3 Rick Mears, Penske-Cosworth. 200 llCi

4 Pancho Carter, Penske-Cosworth, 199 2&S

5. Steve Knsilolf, Wildcat-C'osworth. 198 53;!,

6, A.J Fovt Jr. Coyole-Cosworlh. 198.216

7 Bill .Aisup. Penske-Cosworth. 197 :!46 8. BUI WTiittington, March-Cosworlh.

196 286

9 Bobbv Unser. Penske-Cosworth,

194 731

10, Al Unser. Longhorn-Cosworth, 194 195

11 Kevin Cogan. Phoenix-Cosworth.

192 915

12 .Mike Mosley, Eagle-Chevrolel.

192 729

13 tkirdon Johncock, Wildcal-Cosworth. 192.657

14 Mike Chandler, Penske-Cosworth.

192 307

15 Billy Engelhart, McLaren-Cosworth. 192 u:

16 I,arry Cannon. PenskeCosworth,

191.525

17 Bob Lazier. Penske-Cosworth,

191 402.

18 Gary Bettenhausen, W'ildcat-

Cosworth. 191,174

19 Josele Garza. Penske-Cosworth.

190 758

20 Tony Bettenhausen. McLaren

Cosworth, 190 501

21 Tom Bigelow, Pcnske-Chevrolel,

189 668

22 Jerry Karl. Karl-(3ievrolet, 188 614 23. Herm Johnson, Lightnmg-Chevrolet,

187:646

24 l.arry Dickson, Penske-Cosworth,

187(103

25 Vem Schuppan, .McLaren-Cosworth, 186.557.

26. Bill Vukovich, Walson-Oflenhauser.

183 987

27. Dick Ferguson, Wildcat-! )ffenhau.ser,

182 172

28 Salt Walther, Phoemx-Cosworth,

193.876,

29 Chip Mead, Kagle-Cosworth. 187 734

30 Dick Simon, Walson-Cosworth.

186 320.

31 Scott Brayton, Penske-Cosworth.

184 948

32 Roger Rager. Wildeal Chevrolet.

183 453

:!3 Clill Hucul. Mcl.aren-Oflenhauser. 180 995

Four more cars will be added to the (ield after a 10-lap promoter's quaillying race Saturday

N.C. Scoreboord

Carolina League Peninsula 6. Alexandria .5 Lynchburg4. Durham 1 Hagerstown 3. Kinston 2 Salem 12, Winston-Salem 6

South Atlantic League Greensboro 5, Shelby 4

North State League

F. Carolina :!-5. Campbell 1-4 (2nd Game, 8 innings I

Conceled Gomes

NEW YORK (API - The number of games that have been canceled due to the major league baseball strike through Saturday, July 18, its:mhday

J^owatts WbW Dixie

100 142 000 3-11 300 410 000 I- 9

Date

June 12 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 18 June 19 June 20 June 21 June 22 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July I July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July' 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 July 18

Day AL NL Total

6 13

6 26

6. 40

7 50

6 63

6 76

6 87

6 100

6 113

7 127

1 133

7 147

6 161

4 169

9 185

6 198

6 212

6 223

8 238

6 2.52

5 262

7 276

7 290

7 ,105

2 311

6 325

6 339

5 351

6 364

6 :t77

7 :i92

0 :!92

0 392

0 m

6 406

Each 1 th*e dverbted it r*9urd to b* rMWy vaH^'to

below Ihe adveriiied price in each AP Slora. axcapt a* apKlflcalhf nolad 1

m Ihn ad y

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 25 AT A4P IN Qroonvllto, N.C.

PICK GREEN Ps

FOR SPECTACULAR

SUMMER SAVINGS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

FullGut

Round Steak

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer Leg Quarters

Breast Quarters lb. 78*

lb.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

^tiPQUALITYHEWYWE^ GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE

Beef Rib Eyes

Cut Free Into Rib Eye Steaks!

9 To 12 Lb. Avg.Wt.

WESTERN GROWN

lunbo CantakNipe

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

'A Pork Loin

slicsd ^00

ALLGOOD

Hot Dogs

A&P QUALITY

Slab Bacon

Whole

Half lb.

targe 12 size each

RED RIPE SWEET AND JUICY

Watermelons

ALL VARIETIES

Dune Hines Cake Mixes

I8V2OZ.

pkg-

V2 melon only

9IP

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Ctn.

Stroh Light

6c?v2^

Pabst Beer

Cl. B 0.199

Of W Cans I

Ann Page %% Lowfat

Milk

gallon

jug

FROZEN

Am Page Pizza

> Hamburger

> PepperonI

> Sausage Cheese

12 oz. Pkg.

Delicatessen Locations In Greenville, N.C...-

SLICED TO ORDER

Turkey

Breast

LEAN DELICIOUS

lb.

949

Batvnaan now and JulyZS wt will radaam all national manufacturara canta-off coupons up to $1.00 tor double thair value. Offer good on national manufacturara canta-off coupon* only. (Food retallar coupons not aceaptad) Cuttomar must purchase coupon product In specified alza. Expirad couponi will not be honored. One coupon par cuttomar per Itam. No coupons accMtad lor free mar-chtndiaa. Offer dost not apply to ASP or other atora coupon* whafhar manufacturar I* man-tionad or not. When the value of the coupon excaada Si .00 or the raUil ol the Itam, this offer it linHled to the retail price.

Comm

&mBl

Ctip the ManufacttMgn "C^nts-Off", Coupons from your maH, nowspapers and magaainas... than bring lham to your A PFoodStoral

Dairy Specials

ANN PAGE

Orange

Juice

lOHANGl Jlll(;i

V2 gal. ctn.

109

Grocery Specials

Savings are Great with AiP's DOUBLE SAVING COUPONS!

met

com

carsON

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carioiF

TOTMCSUnW

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COUPON A COUPONS COUPONC COUPON 0

25c

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$1.00

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25c

18c

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50c

36c

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A SUPERB BLEND,

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

Custom

Ground

179

Greenvltte Square Shopping Center Highway 264 ByPasijk Qreenvlllo, N.C.

.. u. - ,- ' ^

Baseball

Roundup

South'.............S

North.............3

ROBER^ONVILLE - Moot Carters single in the Kvcnth drove hDme Rudy SUQs with the go-ahead run to lead the 16-year-old Coastal Plains Southen All-Star teta to a 6-3 win ova- the Northern squad FYiday night in the opeiiing game of the District 5 Babe Ruth t6-U-year-old championship series.

The North leads the best-of-three aeries, 1-0, and will try to capture the title tonight when the two teams return to the diamond at 6 p.m.

Bill Owois d Greenville Kiwanis was the winning pitcher. He also drove in two runs with two dort)te8. No one for the North had more than one hit.

South........... 9

North.............0

ROBERSONVILLE - Scott Galloway hurled a four-hitter to lead the 17-18-year-old Coastal Plains Southern All-Star team to an easy 9-0 victory over the North Friday night in the opening game d thdr District 5 championship series.

The South now leads the best-of-three series, 1-0, and will try make it a sweep tonight when the two teams play at 8:30.

Galloway struck out 10 and walked three en route to the victory. The win was highli^ted by an eight-run third inning which was sparked by Mike Hooks bases-loaded triple.

SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR DOUBLE

VALUE

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufadurefi *Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGSI

PrupLuoguu

COUPONS!

TW* week we wiH redeem aN national manufacturers' centsH)ff coupons up to $1.00 lor double Iheir value. Offer on natkxuri manufacturers' cents-off coupons only, (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will rwt be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted lor free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value ol the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the tuH retail price of that Kern only.

Sorry.. .Raincheck policy not in eHecI during this special otter on manufacturers' coupon items.

SAVE

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UBLE VALUE COUPONSi

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35c

70c

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15C

30c

covnMc

25C

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catfPONo

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PRICES GOOD THRU WED.JULY22.INI QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLDTO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS.

COMPARE THESE EARLV WEEK SAVIN6S!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING

Mon.-Sat.

8A.M.-10P.M.

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FRUIT/DESSERT DISH

WIN CASH OR GOLD! PLAYING THE NEW INSTANT...

LITTLEFIELD - Greene County defeated Greenville, 5-2, Friday night to advance into the finals of the 13-year-old District 5 baseball tournament being played at Ayden-Griftai High School.

Greene County was to have met Pitt County Saturday night for the tournament championship. The loss eliminates Greenville.

Earlier Friday, Greenville defeated Washington, 5-2, brtiind Tyrone Jonw two-hitter. Further details of the two gqmesieiiiiot available.

Novice Net Results

The Strings defeated the Aces, 39-28, and the Nets beat the Slams, 66-55, in Junior Novice Tennis matches Friday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

Nets 66, Slam 96 Mike RamsddI (S) d. Jeff Mowe 4-3. Polly Baker (S) d. Nancy Doi^as 4-3. Lewis Robins (N) d. Stuart Pittman 4-1. Greg Van Scoy (S) d. Dallas McPherson 4-1.

Greg Hunt f N) d. Jason Lee4d.

Matthew Perry (S) d. Kurt Ueberman 4-2. >

James McPherson (N) d. Chris Moore 4-3.

An]i Kataris (N) d. Kim Williams 4-2. Jordy Smith (N) d. Stuart Pittman 4-0. Melissa Prudent (N) d. Alicia Speight 4-1.

Kurt Libemum (N) d. Alicia Spright 4-2.

Maya AJmera (SI d. Nicole Sparrow

Ms.

James McPherson (N) d. Julia Gilstrat 4-3.

Kristi Jennings (S) d. Anji Katavia 4-3. Sparrow-Prudent (N) d. Ajmera-Speight4-2.

Jennings-Gilstrat (S) d. Kataria-McPherson4-2.

Van Scoy-Leigh Zadeits (S) d. McPherson-Sparrow 4-3.

Lewis Robins-Nancy Douglas (N) d. Ajmera-Polly Baker 4-2.

Jason Lee-Matt Perry (S) d. Lieberman-Hunt4-0.

Smith-Prudent (N) d. Le^Perry 4-2. Dou^as-Moore (N) d. Ramsdell-Baker 4-1.

ttman-Van Scoy (S) d. Robins-McPherson4-l

Strings 30, Aces V Mark Cagle (S) d. Sean Prdke 4-2.

Andy Eatman (A) d. Duncan Parks 4-1. Steve Childers (S) d. Cristy Tyler 4-2. Laura Young (S) d. Maggie Brown 4-1. Alexis Hickman (A) d. Kristy Kirkpatrick 4-1.

Childers (S)d.Frclke 4-1.

Cagle IS) d. Nancy Sneed 4-1.

M^ Helen I A) d. Parks4-1.

Hickman (Aid. Young4-1. Childers-Cagle (S) d. Ginger Galloway-Sneed4-l.

Wolls-Taylor Mfm Doubles

WILMINGTON - Kelly WaUs and Susan Taylor, both of Greenville, combined to win the doubles championship flight at the Echo Farms Racquet Gub earlier this week here.

In the 12-and-under a^ group. Wall was runner-up in the singes championship flight and Taylor was rimner-up in the conslfdation fli^t fw sin0e&

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Gaasified ad. CaU 7524166.

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m oz. JIFFY CORN

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Carolina Power Shuts Down Second Brunswick Reactor

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) 4* The discovery o a secood malfunctioning vahw at Carolina Power k Co.8 Brunswick Nuclear Statk at Southport has prompted company officials to dose the plant altogether, a spokesman said Stfurdajr.

Mac Harris, CI*4LV director of corporate coftf-municatkms, said Unit No. 2 at the plant was shut down Saturday when a routine test revealed trouble with a second valve in the main steam lines.

Another valve problem had been discovered earlier and the unit was operating at 90-percent capacity when the second valve malfunction was discovered, Harris said.

Unit No. 1 at the nuclear statiwi was closed Tuesday when metal particles in the bearings of a turbine fouled

die operation of th^ unit . At ' that ttaie,'CP4L reduced tts voltage by 5 percent and arftivi its customers to conserve electricity,

Harris said fiffther voltage reductks would interefoe with the flper^ioo o home ? ^)(dlances and therefore ' woiddDotbemade.

'instead, Harris sakl CP&L W1 begin purchasing power from other utilities and will rely more heavily on expensive oil-generated electricity. He said he did not . know what effect the more expensive fuel eventually might have on customers electric bills

Harris said Unit No. 2 is expected to be out of service for one week while repairs are made to the valves. Unit No. 1 is not expected to be back in operation until

mid-September, Harris sail

CP4L has come under increasing scniiny in recent weeks because o problems at the Brunswick station. A member o the pid)lic staff of the state Utilities Com-mission has called for an Investigation of CP&Ls operatioo of the plant.

Other (rfficials with the Utilities Commission have suggested a total audit (tf CP4L opa-ations mi^Jt be ordered

Utilities Commis^ <rf-ficials apparently are upset by the number of breakdowns at the plant. When the plant closes or reduces its power output. CP&L asks the commission for rate increases to cover the cost of procuring more expisive non-nuclear gen-erated electricity.

'7t

> CHAPfiL HILL. K.C (AP) More surgery DUQf be mded to repMr 1 portion of hatefdne for Sboaae Mes lepiraM M lixtb Caiu^ Memorial Hoe^ laM weelE, hospital 1ipnlcwmBsairi .Saturday.

, Hoepiai spoheaman Dkk Braom said^ if portion of eicb babys iMesttae was obigRjl 'eodmi^aotbetiaictionH. v"

: ;;;.Hie twiu woe bom JMy f to an tnldea>

Surgery ForlTwins

dfled SHMroU Nortb CaraHea woman and ter bu^Hl The^ wem]oiBBd by a bridge of tteue latekttig (ram tte bnMLsttone to the lower abdomen.

They were leprnated durkag a S^-hour opowfloi )tet M bom after faiith.

Broom aid dodm are conoenied about the twins, but the situaton is aot vgent.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

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Was $249.95

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SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTER, STORE, OR PARTICIPATING DEALER

GET WELL, CAPTAIN - A cut-out postar of Bob Keesbaa, known to teievisioo fans as Captain Kangaroo, stands bededced with get well wishes at Keeshans New York office. Keeshan recently suffered a heart attack and is recovdng in a Canadian hospital. (AP Lasefpboto)

Billy Graham Says O'Connor Qualified

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Rev. Billy Graham said Saturday he thought Sandra OConnor was qualified to sit on the Supreme Court.

The minister and his wife spent Friday night at the White House and left Saturday morning after an evwh ing of what President R^gan described as good conversation.

The president and Mrs. Reagan escorted the Grahams to a waiting White House automobile and the minister, asked by r^rters about Reagans nomination of Mrs. OConnor to the Supreme Ck)urt, said Ill leave that to the president.

Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Qassified ads. Call 752-6166.

Graham, asked whether he thou^t Mrs. OConnor was qualified for the court, replied Oh, I would think so.

Monday-StwwBMf...... .$2.19

TuMday ^ Ctdckan N* Pastry.............$2.19

Wodnaaday Maat Loaf..................$2.19,

Tburaday Spaghattt.....................$2.19

Frktay BWkod Ham.............. $2.19

Saturday Small BBQ.....................$2.19

Larga BBQ.....................$2.41

tpMW WIM 2 Fram i Mh

Sandwiches Hogie, Ham, Steak, Pimento Cheese

Homemade ButtermHk BIscuHs

i/lMi..........INrM*

i/ton........2PMir

i/CtMsi.........ZNrR*

BrMkfMtPtotM

s-ie-jeA.M.

Sausage a Hem Blecults Mon.-Sat. Only

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr.MeMnWhniey Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. S:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Opon Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

WtMBER OF TM FOOOLAMR lYiTEM

Prices Effective ThniWeil.,luly22

SPAINS

1414 Charlas St.

Owner: Alton Spain Monday-Thuraday 0 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday A Saturday 8 A.M. To 0:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

. TTTol WfflM WHFHEI fOOIIS

Fresh

Ground Chuck $159

Lb. I

Gwaltney Roll

Valley Dale

Sausage... Boiogna. . 99^

Valley Dale Frosty Morn Sliced

Franks... . s99* Bacon.... s

Beechnut Strained

Baby Food

rl 7

Parkay

Margarine

2n.100

B Pkgs. I

Strained^

Gibbs

Pork N Beans

TropicaM

oiMH .

BMIUUli^'^

Tropicana

Orange Juice

S-|29

Kraft

Mayonnaise $129

32 Oz; Jar

64 Oz. Bottle

QoldenRIpe Fresh, Crisp

Bananas Cabbage

Southern Biscuit Saif-Rising

Flour

0 ^^rNo

Buttar-Ma-Not

Biscuits

Libby

CLIP & SAVE j Corned Beef '

COUPONS I

Catsup

32 Oz. Bottle

59*

.*1.19

120z.Can

Umit 1 with 7.50 food order or

more with coupon.

I I

moro with coupon.

Charmln

Bathroom Tissue I

79* I

4RollPak

Limit 1 with 7.90 food order or g Limit 1 with 7.90 food order or more with

coupon.

tvv

Items and PncM EMsctnm Sun July 19 ttvu Wsd. July 22. 1981 inQfwnvMie

The Daily Reflector. Gfeomtle. N C ~SMy. Jmy i*. i*i --U

will no

undersold InGree

ir YOU CAN DOBirm

WI'U

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is' re quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on. except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out or an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

SPRINGDALE

HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

^bqoooaim:m;ii<oooooo

If you can do better...

Wel Triple the Difference!

Krogsr S*^ promisM to pay you tripla tha dINaranca In caah H you can do your normal woakly shopping lor lass at any othar tupar-markat In lown Krogar Sav-on can maha this commitmant bacausa wa hava low Coal Cuttar grocary pricas... plus thousands of discounts on non-food itams In daparlmant attar dapart-mant. Saa for youraalf; aHar you'va shoppad Krogar Sawon. compara tha sama Itams with any othar stora In town If tha total amount lor tha sama itams Is lass at tha othar stora. wa'II rafund tripla tha dIHaranca In cash. Just pur-chasa at laast 2S diffarsnt Itams totalling $20 or mors (axcluding maal products). Only one of sach itam purchasad may ba Includad In tha comparison. If you can find any othar stora In town with tha sama itams lor lass, bring your Krogar Sav-on ragistar tapa ... plus tha othar stora's pricas* ... to your ona-stop food and drug stora Wa ll pay you tripla tha ditfaranca in cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what's important to you that's why wa re making this exciting tripla tha diffaranca promisa. In ona easy stop, cut your costs si Krogar Sav-oni _ EXCLUOING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

^Smrnmssmrnsmmi^

TAB. MELLO YELLO, MR. PIBB. SPRITF OR

f U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Boneless

Chuck Roast

600 Greflnville Blvd. Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

QUALITY CONTROLLED USD A INSPECTED CHOPPED t4QA

Beef Steak...

RUSSER

Cooked Salami

LIT TN8 DELI DO IT!

SLICED TO ORDER

Lb.

JACK & JILL JUMBO. FRESH BAKED 1% AAA

. Bplpgna ...... l 1 Kaiser Rolls.. D For09

12-PC. WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

$g99

Ea.

DOUBLE LAYER, 8-INCH

Coconut Cake

DISCOUNT HEALTH & Bl

KROGER BRANDS SAVE YOU MONEY!

Baby

Shampoo

$429

16-Oz. I Btl.

JOHNSONS

Baby

Powder

f {Toothpaste $^08

AIM

Gei

Toothpaste

$429

4-Oz. I

SUMMER CLEARANCE

(LIMITED

QUANTITIES)

RECTANGULAR

Picnic Tabies

Reg. 38.88

$2088

^ow V

REINFORCED

Garden Hose

, Reg. 6.99

SR49

NOW w

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

MULTI POSITION LOUNGE O A CHAISE LOUNGER C A

Chair Pads "nw 2^ Pads

FLAT STRAP

Folding Chair

Reg. 16.95

MULTI POSITION

Lounger

Reg. 12.88

CAROLINA SWEET RIPE

Peaches

CALIFORNIA JUMBO 12 SIZE

Week's Stock Markets

NE VORK <.\P - Ne* Vort Slock F.xcttonur tradm( for ttae omk idecUd

Saico

PE bdt Low

- A-A -ACF 17SW 1 1 43

AMF I24II3B33 SS 21.

AMlnU 755 12% 12%

ASA 5a 2543 4S 45%

ALb I 72 1 X441 a% 27%

ActnU 2 32 6 5177 40% 31%

AirPrd 10 Z341 40% S%

Akzou r 507 14% 13*4

Aican 1 5 4623 TO', 2T>4

AiglM I 40 10 3244 46% 44%

All^ 196 5 2K2I 14% 14%

AJldC'p 2 40 7 31 57% 56^,

AildSlr 1 70 6 ira a% 27%

LOM

1(06'

56%

14'j

27',- % 56%+ 2% 32 + % I4%- % 7%-17 +1% 40 41%* %

a% a

36%- %

31%

16% 16%- % 43% 44%- % *

AlllsCh 2 II 1006 Alcoa S IW 5 0041 a Amax 2 40 10 0349 62 AmHess 1 10 5 12721 32%

AmAr 16 22 229 15%

AmAgrs 10 22 506 7.

AmAir 63 S7S4 17%

ABrnda3 25 6 1341 4P4 ABdcst 1 60 6 963 S'j AnHan 2 90 9 xl2r,

AC'van 1 00 9 3179 J2%

AE1P% 2 7 10411 17'4 AmExp 2 8 0561 45%

AFamil 60 7 747 9',

AHocnr 1 90 11 4313 33% 32% S% AHosp IM 13 2095 41'x 36', 41 AmMoIr 2311 4

ANalR 3 44 8 099 41%

AmSid 2 6 1316 ATT 5 40 7 14273 56',

AMPln 1 a 15 lOa 53%

Anchor | 36 7 1065 17%

Anthnv 44 7 9X,

An-hDs 14 5 2003 10%

AnzPS 2 12 6 1144 17%

Armco 1 64 8 1239 32%

ArmWIn I 10 11 1414 Asarco 1 40a 10 5670 42%

AshlOll 2 40 II 58Z2 %

A:>dOG 1 60 7 1969 27<7 AtlRicfl 2a 8 10746 51% 49',

Allas(> 5 20s 14% 13%

a 715 a% zPn

43^4 7- *1

a -f %

12'4- 'x 40*4-r %

a >'

40>

27.- % 45%

14%+ %

a -1%

a*4+ h

4- %

1+1%

S%(B4'i %- %

S5'4

50x

16%

Augal s AvcoC'pT a 6 11* 26>4

3^4 4 + ',

.% 40%- ', 35 - -4 55'j- % 53 +2% I6%+ '4 %- 'x 10'.+ '4

17>*

31%- % 17%- % 37% 42',+3% 36 36*4+ %

'4 27 - 'x M'x+ % 14%+ % a'i+ %

I7'x

Averv

Avnci

Avon

Bkrinll

BalivMf

a'4 a - %

a II 721 u'j a'4 2S%- %

10 12 1070 40% 47'j 46*4 + 5

3 9 2023 M% 37% 37*4- %

- B-B -a 16 3463 42'4 '

10 11 3763 % M

BallGE 2 68 6 1545 S% 23

Ban^ s a 6 la S% 24

BrdLAm 1 52 6 521 a% W

Bausi'h 1 56 15 1849 55% 54

BaxTrv 76 15 3558 57% 53

BealFd 1 40 7 212 21% 21'

Bcker 7 1356 12% 11

BelHo % 7 1055 2*4(00'

3 4 679 63, 61'1

2 7 786 2% a

19e 6 1340 6% 5,

24 13 315 a% 2S'>

I 60 114M8 2, d22

76 9 2945 18 17

Bendix

BenflD

B+stPd

BclhStI

BlackI)

BIckHR 192 II 1226 35i, 2't

42'4+2% 2%-l 23A,+ % M%+ 24*4 54 -1

57%+3'4 21%+ % 12*4+ %

a%- %

63 + 4

a%+ %

6*4- %

a%- % 2%+ %

17%- 'x 2%

a* 4 TO*,- %

27%

21%

48,

19,

42%-

a +

32'4 + 1 21,+ 3%-M'x + l'j

Bocina 1 40 5 5290 a

BoiscC l a 9 906 43%

Borden 2 05 6 1536 2%

BorgW 2 48 9 715 52',

BosEd 2M 5 .392 2',

Braniff 1096 4

BristM 1 84 12 :32 .tOJ,

BnlPt 2 14+ 3 2963 2',

Bmswk a 14 2431 a%

BucvEr 88 9 2563 I9'x dlS'x BunkR 1 40 14 816 55<X 54%

Burllnd 1 52 7 1212 21'x la,

BrlNth 12 8 5109 58% 55',

BmsRL II aiO 6>t 6

Burrgh 2^2 5400 *',(136%

- c-c -

CBS 2 a 8 1593 58% 56%

CPIs 1 92 7 1692 32% % 31'x +

CSX 2 84 8 1656 53, 52% M%-

Caesars 9 202 9'x 9, 9',

CRUgs36 1298 16% 14',

CartiSp 2 10 7 847 2'x 27%

Caring g a 1124 6*4 d5'x

CarPw 2 24 6 1710 19 18'x

CarlHw 12 9 711 19'x 18%

CastICk a 10 395 12, 12

CatrpT 2 40 10 x2668 63% 62

Celansc3a 8 740 66% 64'4 CenSoWl 58 6 5361 15 14'x

CenllPS I 44 7 373 ll'x 11 CentrDt 051 570 11, 11%

Crt-lccd 90 12 304 16% 16 CessAir .a 14 1464 33, 2 Chmplnl 48 9 4342 264, 2,

ChamSp a 121M4 KP, 10',

ChartOo 1 1058 11% 10%

Chart wt 634 6 5%

Chase 3 10 6 232 53x 51% 52'2+ 'x ChesPn 1 52 11 1338 2'x 34% 2% + l

HeclMs a 7 2S67 14'x 13^4 Herculs I 9 10 MS M HeuUin I a 0 703 S', 31% HewltP 40 104S es 17 HewP wi an 40>4 44% HoiKUy 74 10 4M4 2tS 20 HoUyS la 4 as 34Si0 Homstk 1 10 3036 52 HonwU 3 oia? n (tapCf 34 2 0114 41'- 3Mx Houslnt I 60e CIOIl It 10% Houlnt 2 0 39S0 ir 19 HouNG I 0 1902 44% 43% HufihT t 60 13 62 30 30%

_ I_j _

IClnd 2a 6 1330 30% 2% INAQ) 2 6x2496 44*4 43 IL Ini 1 10 2 760 15% IF*, IdahoP 2 M 7 2154 2 2%

IdealB 1W 7 717 29% IT, bnplCp I a 13 707 21>. 194, INTO 2 13 5346 204, 194, Inexco 12 2 4984 24% 2% IngerR 3 7 8S3 034, InklSU 2 2 1310

Intrlk 2 a 21 W1 u45 IBM 3 44 9 21124 56% IntFlav 2 12 92 a*x IntHarv Wi 22 15% IntMin 2 7 3166 45% 41% lntPm2W 7 002 49 43%

IntTT 2 6 8482 S'x a'4 lnt.Nrth 2.12 7 1247 35% lowaBi a 12 4465 71% 'x lowaPS2 187 19>, 184, IlekCp 30e 13 1362 31'i 3',

-J-J -JhnManl2 9 34 a dl9*x JhnJn s 15 8243 2% 2 JonLpi a II 1 10 94.

Josten s 04 10 485 18, 18>. JoyMl s I W 10 91^ a. V

14%- %.

24%+ 2%+ % 2%+2% 46',+ % 26*4-1

J4% + 51% + !% 81% W%+1S 46%+I% 16%-1% 1*%+ % 44%- % 20 4-2

36%+ % 43.+

15 + 21*4 + 29*4 + I9%-I' 2% + D. + l% 804.

27% a +1 41% 43',+ % 55% 56*.-

i9x a.+ %

15% 15%+ 44*4+J 48%+344 a4- % 34%+14,

a'-i 10%- % a',-1

1944 % 2*4 10 lO'x- %

a%+i

19,

204,

14%

17,

I2'x

134,

19%

19'i

a>. 21',-14% + 17%-12%-14 +

a%+ %

2I,+I

K mart 96 10 22836 a ,

KaisrAl I M 4 211 2|4,

KanGE 2 04 5 614 14%

KanPU 2 a 5 404 17'x Kalyln 3 479 13%

KaufBr 24 9 xl051 I4',

Kellosg 1 a 8 1983 20%

Kenai 10 784 214,

KcttM 2 11 9442 84% 73% 77%+2%

KimbCl 3 a 9 6456 U71S a.+

KnghlRd a 13 963 2>, 36>,

Kopprs I a 13 664 2'x 2%

Kroger 12 6 834 24% 2*.

- L-L -LTV 671 5 8543 19x 18%

LearPt 12 2 1488 26% 25%

LearSg la 8 794 2', 2'.

LeeEnt la 9 M 2% r

Lehmn 2 72e 62 IS

LevitzF I 10 308 2'

LOF l a 9 524 a LUIyEli 2 a 13 2506 ' tton la 8 2002 63

Lockhd 2 2176 2

2',+ 2% + 24% +

14% 31'x

2'x

62>4

19% + x+l 34'-!

2 - % 14% +

31'x-26% + a + 63',-35%-l

Loews 1,a 5 287 IMP, 97*, LnSUr 12 6 1992 2% ULCo 1 94 6 1576 15', LaLand l a 8 5060 2. LaPac 806 13 212 2'x LuckyS 1 12 8 3144 1944

22,+

MarOll 2 13 17285 76',

*, + l%

20',

MarMid 1 OS 5 193

20'4

19',

19',- 's

19 -

Mamot 24 14 19

42*4

41'-1%

54*,-

MartM 2 52 8 3853

64'4

M's

59*4-3'2

21', + 1

.Masco 76 12 XI283 *

55 +

)

MaseyF 3134 MayDS 1 70 7 654

2*4

6',+

27'4

',-

Maytg 1 80a 10 334 McDm 1 16 25

28%

27'4

27%+ ',

31%

.33 + ',

58*4 + 1

McDnld 1111!

60%

64*4+4*4

16%+ 1% 2',+ 4

18%+ *1,

19*x+

12%

M'4+ ,

a -1%

14%- 'X 11'- ' ll'x 16%+ % 2% ',+ 10%- x 10,

5%+ '4

Chii'neT

9 lOSO

22,

21,

22%- *2

ChnsCft

611

9 258

34%

34*4- %

(Tiryslr

4122

Citicrp

1.56

6 68

26',

25'

2S%- %

CitiSvc

1 (0 13 244 u62'4

55*4

56',-!

City Inv

1.60

7 5048

27%

26%

26'4- ',

CTarkE

2 20 11 1

32,

- *4

ClevEI

208

6x49 15*4

14%

14',- %

Ctorox

8 2122

12%

11*4

12*4+ %

Coastal

40a 14 11376 u56'4

48',

54,+6*4

CocaBtl

16 16 1337

10,

10 + %

CocaCI

2 :i2 10 2796

34%

*4- '4

ColgPal

ColPen

1.12

8 4798

16,

15,

16',- '

1.40

9 934

21%

20,

21 + %

Coltlnd

290

8 762

61,

.58*2

61,+ 1%

ColGas

2.70

7 1317

34',

32%

+ !%

CmbEn

1 60 10 X3356 37',

34'4

% +2%

ComdrI

19 2131

41%

:K,

41%+4%

CmwF,

7 3806

19*,

19%

19*2

Comsat

2.;io

9 8

55*4

56%-l

Conoco 2. 10 54919 u89'.

Si'2

87*4 + 10%

CofiEd

2.%

6 37,52

29',

29'j+

ConFds

1 90

6 920

27%

',+ *4

CnsNG

352

8 520

45%

45',

ConsPw 2.

5 X6.345 17%

17%+

ContAir

lO-',

9/4

10%+ 1

CnllCp

240

5 3910

29',

26%

26,-l%

CntlGrp 2 60

5 1772

34%

+1*,

Contlll

1.80

6 2358

40>4

:18',-1'4

ContTel 1 44

8 2049

17%

17%+ '

CtlData

8 4022

70-%

69*4+2

Coopr

1 24 11.3192

45*4

47',+ 1%

ComG

2.32 15 594

66%

63',

64',-2

CrockN

240

6 5

37'2

38%+ ',

CrwnCk

6 1875

32'

29*4

29'4-2,

CrwZel

2 30 13 2!

41',

40*4

40%+ '

CurtW

6 112

48%

46*4

47-1*4

- D-D -

DartK n 3 40

7 1430

49'

47'2

DalaGn

13 974

%t%

52*,-l,

Dayco

56 12 887

12',

13*4+12

DavlHd

2 10 1004

58,

57',

58', + !',

DaytPL 1 82

6 701

13%

14 + ',

Deere

2 13 2724

40'2

40',+ 1-,

DeltaA

1 10 2459

71'4

67%

70+3%

Dennys

12 1092

25%

26*4- *4

DetEd

5 2341

11%,

11%

11%- '

DiamS

1 68 23 23067 .,

34*4

+2'4

Digital

DiHon

15 5884

%',

91%

95%+2

1 U8b 11 450

22*4

20,

22 + ',

DIsnev

1 14 4081

60%

55%4%

76 10 722

13',

12%

12,- '4

1 80

8 7893

31*4

d30'

31'4+ *4

Dresr

10 3452

:i8.

37*4+ ',

duPont

2.40 10 12014 48'4

45*4

464-1

DukeP

2 04 7 44u20'4

19',

20*4+ %

Duqf.t

1. 7 703

12*4

12',

12*,+ ',

E-

-E -

EaslAir

8355.

8*4

10 + *4

EastGF 1.08 9 4718

27',

22'2-3%

EsKod

:ia 10 8788

73',

72'-1'4

Eaton

1 72 14 1828

35 +1

Echlin

52 23 973

1.3,

13*.

13%

ElPaso

1 48 2912

25',

22*4

25',+ 1',

EmrsEI 1 76 11 2319

43'2

42*,

43 - ' ,

Ensrch si 10 2.548

26'2

29 +2%

2'x + l% 2%+ % 2%-a + %

34',-

9'x

12%

13',

19%

a%- I

24',-l'

9',- I ',+ '

12%+ I/,

14'x- % 18%- % 31% +

41' 2'x a>+ % IP, 12%+ ,

2 a + I, 2., ',+ 14% 14%- ', 2'x 34%+ % 21% 2',

36% 2*4+

34*4

2'4- 27 -1

Esmrk si 84 11 323 52, 51 Ethyl l .a 7 1171 2% 2 EvanP lail 375 24 21

ExCel s 8 489 30% 2 Exxon s 6 21843 34% :M

- F-F -FMC la 7 92 31% 2'

Fairchd a 6 262 2%

Feders 1085

FedNM 64 5259

FedDSt l a 7 2224 FnSBar 2r . 12 Firestn 45e 15 2265 FtChrt a 15 272 FstChic l.a 10 as FtIBn s 1.10 10 1008 RlnBcp 2 04 7 17

FleelEn 52 245 2131 12'4 FlghtSf 16 2 1.2 a

FlaPL 3.04 8 4318 29*4

FlaPw 1.64 6 1874 IS'

Fluor a 12 5144 34%

FordM l a 2589 22%

ForMK 2.24 9 510 37%

FrplMc a 13 4298 2%

Fniehf 2 a 12 6 2*4

GAF a 804 15% 14%

Gannett 152 13 1378 2'x 2%

GnDyn 72 8 x4593 2

GenEI 3 2 9TO32 63%

GnFds 2.2 6 2954 31%

Gninst I 14 1932 106*4 GInst wi 155 2%

GnMills 1.64 9 242 *4

GMot 2.40e 273 M

GPL' 27 242 5%

GnSignl 1 a II 750 43% 42% 43*4 + 1

GTE 2.72 8 11253 2', 2% 2 +

GTire 150b 9 957 2T'j 2'x 27 -

Genesco 15 1717 9, 9' 9*4 +

GaPac 1.2 112964 27', 2

GerbPd l.a 8 375 2 Getty 2 a 7 3937 72 GlbrFn 2375 6

Gillette 2.10 8 2624 31 GIdNufi la 1655 2 Gdrl(rti l.a 9 1389 2 Goodyr 1.2 7.3754 19 Gould 1.72 1Sa7I 2%

Grace 2.a 7 2695 49>4 GtAtPc ai 5'

GtWFin .a 17 3483 16 Greyh 1.2 6 4339 17%

Grumm l.a 12 9a 2

GIfWst .75 5 421 19%

GuliOU 2 a 6 17164 2,

GlfStUt 1 63874 11%

Guiaitd 1.2 8 ai a* 4 - H-H -Halbtn 1.214 612 63% a%+2

Hrind s 15 253 2' 2 2'+ %

Harris a 14 997 a'x 44'x 44%- %

HartH a 14 2 2% 2 -l*,

HartfZd a 12 a O', I 0

MGIC 12 10 1864 MGMGr 44 13 912 Macmill 2 2 462 Macy 1 75 9 121 MdsFd 3 90e 52

MaaCf a 12 4 MAPCO l.a 9 38

-M-M-

14*4

I5x

31'x-l% 15

2',- % 24 -1% 15%-

13%

15,

20*4

13%

2% %-12, 13 -14% 15% + 59'x ffl'x +

2, 2*4-12% 12.-37% 37,-

2 -1% a% 43'+3*4 46% 50%- ', 29% 31 +1*4

42, 43'x KP, 95 +31

12% 12%+ '4

55*4 2'- % 16'x 17 - % S, 2',- 'x

17%

McDnD 1 06 10 44 36*4 McGEd 1 a 12 808 43%

McGrH 1. 14 603 a%

Mead l.a 6 4706 3l'x Melville 1 a 10 1987 44 Merck 2. 17 3782 95 MerrLy 1.2 7 64 2% 2% 2%+l% MesaP S 12 10 8594 30*, S 2'j-% MidSL'l 1.62 6 3325 12%

MMM 3 10 492 57 MinPL 2.12 6 6 17%

Mobil s 5 22794 31%

MdMer 2 2 4a 12*4 MohkDI 12 51 2%

Monsan 3 a 18 432 78*,

MnlDU l.a 8 270 18 MonPw 2 2 9tS2u34>4 Morgan 3.10 7 19a 56>4 MorNor 1 52 10 34 u34%

Molrola 1 a 12 21 69*, 67'2

MlFuel 2 44 9 4a 2 2%

- N-N -NCR 2 2 6 219 64 ',

NL Ind s a 14 72 2, 2'x

NLT 12 7 2Sa 27I4 2%

NabscB 1670 2 27% Z7+ >4

NatCan 1 5 5749 24 24 24%+ '2

NalDisI 2 2 10 121 2% (124% %+ % NalFG 2 a 6 la a% 27% '4+2'x

NalGyp 1 a 8 1008 S 27>

NSemi 11 6654 2% d24*

NatlSU 2 18 442 2'x 2

Natom 12 8 1202 32%

NevPw 2 a 14 22 19',

NEngEi 2. 6 722 24

Newmt l.a 1210 u72',

NiaMP 161 6 2062 12%

NorftVn2 a 6 172 49',

Nortek 08 7 42 ll'x

Market Analysis

Dow Jones JO Indiislnals

Jiiy 1J l/>3.23

960-

Htgt) 958.90 Low 948.25 Closed 958.90

950-

940

M T W T F

1050-

1000-

950

900

850

F*M'

1981

Market In Briaf-

N YS E Issues Consolodated Trading Friday. JiJy 17

Volume Shares 49,510,680

Issues Traded 1.864

794

Unctianged 449

Down

621

f .26

NYSE Index 75.96 S &P Comp

130.76 f Dow Jones Ind >> 958.90 4- 3.4^

.42

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of July 13-17 closed at 958.90, up 3.23 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

.NEW YORK I API Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high, low closing price and ne< change ol the 2

most a(live stodu> for the week:

Hl^ Low

2'x

62-4

39%

2'x

44%

62.

54%

72*4

42',

82'x

52*4

2*4

62'x

2*4

21%

47% Conoco 19', Texgif s 27% I'OilCal 31% CitiSvc 27*4 DianvS 15'2 K mart 27*4 Mobil s 32% Exxon s 34 *-4 PhUPet 33' Texaco IBM 23*4 ConnM a<4 MaKhl 30% GulfOU 19*4 SearleG 21 Ptttstn 35% Pennzol 2 Tandy s 45 ATT 15*4 Teximi

Sales High Um; Last

. 83*x 87*4+10% 53% 2%+ %

2 37*, 2*4+ I 4 2*4 2%- 1

2*4 2 + 2', 19, %

. 30*4- 'x 2 2',- ' . 45'x+ 5% 2' 35*4+ %

2% 2%- '4

2 41*4+ 5%

%+ 1% 36*4 37%+ % 31'- >4 31'+ % 46 2 + 3%

27*4 31 + 2%

2% 2'x- ' 20% 21%+ ,

5.491.900 ' 3,I.00 2 2.475,000 42'2 2.443.800 62*4 2.306,700 2,

2.283.600 20%

2.279.400 31 *x 2.IM.30 2%

2,1,700 45*4 2,113.200 2%

2.112.400 2,

1.72.600 42*4 1,728.500 76'x

1.716.400 2,

1.597.300 32% %

1,548.100 2*4 % I.5OI.3D0 50% I.420O 31' 1.427.300 2% 1.372.200 21%

- T-T -TEtX) 1 72 6 1853 20', 19% TRW 2 40 9 1448 66'4 Tallev 258 5,

Tandy s 22 14682 31'. Tndycit 10 316 9.

Tektmx 92 12 x882 53', Teldyn s 9 3U83 1, Telprmi 2848u2'4 Telex 11 6 7%

2*4

5'x

27*4

51*4

151%

2*4

6*4

12*4+ %

18%-1'x 77*4+ % 17*4- '4 2'x+l 55-%-1% 2 +3'x %+2', 2'x 'x

58%-4'x .2% + !. -

18*,

2',

65*4

10,

27',- *<

2'4 + 1

2'4^ %

2>,+2'x

18,+ *4 2%+ %

Tennco 2. 7 6583 40', 37 Tesoro .lOe 4 4J2 20*. 18% Texaco 2.80 4 2112 2% 2', TexEst 3 20 6 1252 2 50

Texinst 2 II 26 % d', Texlnt s .05 46 79 2% 'x TxOGas 24b 18 5741 2'x 2*, TxPac .2 19 115 46'x 41% TexUtU 1 6 1372 u21% 2(P, Texgif s Textron

Thiokl s 1 to II 823 Thrifty 80 8 Tigerin 90 8 TimesM 1 72 13 Timkn 3 40 9 Tokhm s 2 10 Tosco TWep

Transm i 28 6

Transco 1 9 ll Travirs 2. 5 124 TriCon 2 78e Trico s 16 12 TucsEP 1 72 7

NoAPhl 1 70 7 472 47% 45 47%+ 1%

8* 4- 'k 2',+ '. 43 -1', 31*4+ % 28.-49-%+2*4 44% 45*4 + 1% 15.- '

124- % 12,+ % 2%+2'

26*4-

NoestUt I 18 6 16 9 8*

NoStPw 2.56 7 8 2% 24*,

Nortrp 1 80 9 1112 45'4d42%

NwslAir 80 53 2497 2% 30',

NwtBcp IM 6 520 30% 27',

NwtlrKl 2 68 9 1377 49'x 46*,

Norton 1 80 10 735 45

NorSim 1. 7 45 16% 15%

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 3 832 29* i 28 OhioEd 1 76 8 1853 12, 12 OkJaGE I 71413 13', 12 Olin 1 10 15 42 2*4 2 Omark ,ffl 8 4 2% 21, 2%+3' ONEOK 2 2 8 378 2*4 2 2%+l

OwenC 12 12 1176 27% 2*,

Owenlll 1.56 5 3867 2% 2%

- P-Q -PPG 2.38 7 321 46*. 43 PacGE 2 72 6 2879 2% 21%

PacLtg 2.76 5x1356 2 2%

PacPw 2.04 7 1427 2% 2,

PacTT 1.40 8 3 13% 13',

PanAm 6873 4', d 3*4

PanhEC 2 7 2041 2', 2%

Parson s 1 14 1086 2 d30*

Penney 1 84 9 28 34*, 2,

PaPL 2.24 6 1223 17', 16'x Pennzol 2.2 915013 50% 46 PepsiCo 1.46 10 2600 34'

PerkEl 44 14 39 2 Pfizer 1. 14 5716 50'

PhelpD 1. 14 4637 45'4 PhilaEI 2 6 61 13,

PhilMr 2 9 5378 49*4 PhilPet 2 2 7 217 45*4 Pilsbrv 2 7 221 40'X Pioneer 88 10 1401 27'x PitnyB 1 7 782 2'x PitUtn 1.2 16 15481 u34*

Pneumo 9 919 2 Polaroid 1 12 3309 2*4

2',+

'x+2

5'x-31 +2'x 9,+ 51*4-1 1 +1 2 + ' 6,- % ', + I% 19'x + l 2*4+ % 54*4+4*4 96'x +4 34'X+3' 34'4-'% 42'x-3*4 21*4+ ,

UAL

UMC 12 UNCRes

:315u55

53',

54*+ %

839

34%

%+ '4

823

31*4

-1'4

15'4

14',

14*4- %

21*2

20*4

a - '4

53*4

52%- %

344

72%

71 +2*4

255

18%

16%

17%- ',

2833

25.

24*4

25 - ' 2

7152

19'/,

22 +l'/4

2956

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1301

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42%+2'

> 1924

46*4

47 - '4

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527

14*4

13*2

14 - '4

594

164

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- U-

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25% + !',

444

11%

11',- %

574

12*2

11',

12%+ '4

2153

59*4

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2853

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UnElec 1 52 6 2853

UOilCal 10 24750 42'x 37, 2''4 + l

UnPac 1. 15 3648 *4 56, 58'x + l'x Uniroyl UnBrnd 40 USGyps 2.40 USlnd ,76 USSteel. 2

16 9' 8,

4 634 ll%dl0*4 7 719 2% 34", 17 11'4 10, 4 4412 27%

Upjohn

USLIFE

17,+

8,-11 - %

2%-1'4 11',+ % ,+2'x

UnTech 2.40 7 45 51% 49'x 49*4-1*4

UniTel 1. 6 3193 21% 20% 21%+ %

2 10 121 ,564 54% 2%+l

76 7 1979 27'4 2

UtaPL 2 2 8 2082 18 17>4

- V-V -Varan .52 19 5841 32% 2',

VaEPw 1 40 6 53 12', 11%

_ Ww

Wachov 1 8 1884 27, 2*4 2*4-

Wackht 40b 12 84 15'4

WlMart 2 19 1,503 2'x

WalUm 1 90 12 12 2'x

451.^+2 WmCm 18 462 50'x

22%+ WamrL 1.32 49 98 22

27,+ . W'shW't 2 24 G 315 17*,

31%- % 11*4- '4

14%

. 33 *4 , d23'x 1 48',

I *,

I 13 I 47'4 , , '4 : 2k

2 30',

27%

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27', + l 29*,-3% 31% +

29 -1 27%- %

PortGE 1.70 7 852

12*,

13 +

ProclG

3.80 9 14.35

74*4

73*4

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PSvCol

1.68 6 4112

13*4

13'4-

PSvEG

2.44 6 4212

18,

184

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PgSPL

1.76 6x776

13'4-

Purex

1 40 10 14

23'4

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QuakO

1. 7 997

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QuakSO

80 16 22

17',

16',

Iffi

- R-

-R -

RCA

1,80 9 5637

d21

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RLC

64 10 1609

13%

12*4

12,

RalsPur

72 8 8118

12%

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12',

Raniad

12e 13 2233

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12'4

11%

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Rayth s 1.20 12 7644

44%

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4% 5%-

2 %- ' 72 +2 5%- I 2',- ' a +2'

244- *

18*4-

284_

47'-x+2 5 - ' M,- A, 16*4 16*4-27'x 27*4-1>/4 18% 19 2*4 37'<i+ % IP4 U'2+ "k 21'. 21k-

I 29 I 70 id 5'x 30 2 24>'4 18*4 27'x 44*4 4, 14%

ReadBt 10 3470 37 ReichCh .48 7 1 iS' 13' RepSU 2 7 490 27'4 2% Revlon I 84 9 15 42 40'

Reynln 2.40 8 216 48'% 464 ReyMtl 2.40 4 1897 33 d31% RiteAs , 12x676 32 2'x

Robins 40a 9 834 11 Rockwl 1 9 2948 2'-. Rohrin 2 259 12,

Rorer 92 11 627 22, Rowan .06 9 10895 17% RCCos 104 11 21 15% RoylDs3.04e 4 8400 34, RyderS 1 08b 10 1600 34 ss

SCM 2 5 934 27% 2' Safewy 2. 7 709 31', SJoeMn 90 18 1606 41% SlRegP 2 12 7 1043 2 Sambos 2797 6

SFeInd s I 7 8709 2'-.

SFeInt s 50 10 7046 2 ' SchrPlo 80 8 4287 2

33% 37'4+4 13'4+ % 27'4+ ' 40%- '

47:%+ 1' 32*,- ' 2*4- ' 11%

34 -2' 12%- % 21*-17'4 + 14,-2% + l .34 +2

H'4

12'4

21I4

16*,

14,

324

31".,

WellsF 1 92 6 925 ;12% WnAirL 4617 11% WUnlon 1 40 13 2141 22'x WestgEI I 80 6 3:141 2', Weverhr 12 17 2921 2', WheelF 1. 11 xl422 51, Whirlpl 1. 7 272 27', Whittak 1.40 10 980 40*, Wlckes 1.04 27 418 14'-x William 12 5 622 2*4 WinDx 2.16 9 140 34*, Winnbgo 22 908 5',

Wolwth 1.2 6 212 2 Wynns .2 7 52 16', -X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 7 5962 52*4 51 ZaleCp 1.16 5 479 2'x 27 ZenilhR 2 1314% 17*, 17

14*,- % 2%-l' 24'4 24+2 47'4 49*4+ '4 2*, 2,-17% 17I4 31*, 2%+ 10*, 10"4- %

21*, 22x+ %

34 *,- ' 4 48*,-3

2'x- '4

40%+ 'x 14%+ *, 2'4

34 - 'a 5 -

24% 2 154 15'

+ %

52 - % 27,+ % 17 -

Weekly Stocks Ups And Oowis

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the mosl 5i the past week based on percent ol change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Zum Ind 34'<

8x 2 6

6'x 10%

24%

6 18.

Fotomat GIfRes pfA AmAirln wt ICN Pharm Wurlitzer DomeM g s

8 Sambos Rst

9 Essex Ch

10 SJuanBasin

11 CdnPac g

12 ConnGnMtg

13 GIfRes pfB

14 Ludlow Cp

15 PhillpsPet

16 Un Commrc

17 CoastalCp

18 Omarklnd

19 Frigitronc 2 Conocoinc

21 Thom Ind

22 GenPort Inc

23 Univar Cp

24 MesaRoyl

25 DoverCp

+ I'x Up + 6'x Up 1' Up

Pet Up 35.0

+ 1 + 1% + 3% + + 2%

12% + 1% 42'x + 5'x 41*4 + 5%

I9'x 45x lO'a 54 2% 15% 87*4 17

45'x

22*4

+ 4 + 2x + 5% + I'x

+ 6*4

+ 3%

+ 1

+ 10% + 2 + 5'4

+ 2% + 3% + 6%

Name Watkins Jhn 24 Nat Homes 3

Lenox Inc 35 EastGasFuel 22' Host Inti 16'4

Seagul n 15'x

US Home 22'

DOWNS Last Chg

14 9 14 8

14.8 14.7

14.1

14.0

13.9 13.6 13.4

13.3

13.0

12.9

12.3

- 5

Pet Off 16.0

8 WInterJack 5*4 -

- 5*4 Off I - 3% Off

- 2% Off

- 2, Off Off

9 PitneyB 2 12pf 2% - 3*4 Off

BTMtg Inv

2 -

Off

TriaPac

18*4

- 2'4

Off

Pitney Bow

29%

- 3%

Off

Union Corp

Off

GNC wi

16*4

- 1*4

Off

GenRad n

16*4

- 1*1

Off

GIfWn pfC

114

-12

Off

WeanU pfA

9*4

- 1

Off

InlTiiT pfH

- 5%

Off

MyersLE

14,

- 1%

Off

EngelhardCp

21'

4 - 2*

Off

Adams Drg

5',

Off

Crown Crk

29'4

- 2

Off

FedPapBd

30%

- 2,

Off

Lubrizol s

25'4

- 2%

Off

Webb DelE

10*4

- 1

Off

What The Stock Market Did

CopyrightbyTheAssoclatedPressl981

Sell your used television the

Qassified way. Call 752-6166.

2'x

33*4 5', 25' 24 I d33'

274 +

2'x-

40'j+ % 36 +2'

6 + 2'4-1' 2', + l 33%-l

Schimb 1.2 17 3697 95% 91% 93*4+2%

65%+2, 2',+ 31',-18*,-46*,+ 1

Schimb s .2 17 3149 65%

ScottP 1 6 8865 2*4

SearleG .52 17 15973 32%

Sears 1.36 6 8708 19',

ShellO 1 80 9 25 47 ShellT 2.4le 5 67 2'4 Shrwin s .80 8 442 2 Signal s 76 11 2462 2*4 2'

SlmpPt 15 2091 11% 10*

Singer lOe 9 996 19'4 18'

Skyline 48 2 2 16*, 16';

Smtkln 1 92 15 44.31 75'4 72 Sonyfp I,3el5 7817 2I'x 2

SCrEG 1 82 7 1134 14% 14 SCalEd 2 % 7 452 26-% *,

SouthCo 1.62 5 7586 12'4 12 SoNRes 1.85 9 628 65 61,

SouPac 2. 7 18 46'4 44 SouRy 4,24 7 l 84*4 82'x Sperry 1.92 5 70% 42'4 d40'4 SquarD 170 9 IMl 30% 32'4 + l%

1.2 13.3004 2% 32% 33'

StOICls 2 6 12986 41% *x 40-% +1'

I S5L 2 60 10 93 61% 57' %+3

StdOOh 2.40 7 8895 ,

StaufCh 1.32 7 4154 2%

SterlDo 1 10 1545 21',

StevnJ 1.2 14 1187 15'.

SunCo 2.10 9 3791 42'x 1.08 8 337 17%

1. 10 19 55'4 .40 14 283 *,

27% 28': + Vj 18', 19-',- % *, + l% 10*4- % 18*,- *, 16'X- %

72%-l% .20-%-14 - '4 2'x+ , 12'4+ % 64',+3% 46

83'.-1% 41%-

49*,+ 1*4

2'4+ % 21%- 15',- % 40,+2% 17'4- ' M'4-1

34*. 35 ',- %

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 994 765 1463 788

Declines 867 1112 470 1044

Unchanged 2 235 175 277

Total issues 2119 2112 2108 2109 New yearly highs 54 31 32 98

New yearly lows 82 107 6 54

Business Notes

RBdONALMANACXR James E. (Gene) Hodges, fonnerty nattooal sales maoager 0 WNCT-TV here, has been appointed regional manager for the northeast area for SESAC Inc., a New York licensing

firm.

He will report to W. F. Myers, SESACs vice president and Ucensing director.

Ho(^ resides in Laconia, N.E with his wife, Virginia, and son, Jim.

DIVBIONPOST James H. McBrayer Jr. has been t^pointed divisian marketing services manager for Virginia Electric and Pow-Con^)anys Southern Divisian with headquarters in Roanoke Rapids.

McBrayer, who Joined Vepco in IDK as an a^icultia^ representative in WUliamston, has been serving as dtrict

manager there since 1973.

BEUC APPOINTMENT

Greenville Banks, gen^ manager for Bdk Tydo* here, announced the appmntment of Peter D. Hamtndge as divisk merchandise manago', with lesponsiMlity fw buying and sales supervision far the shoe and ladies accessories d^artments.

An Illinois native, be graduated from Goldsboro High School and earned a B.S. degree in business administration from Appalachian State University in 1979.

He jmned Beik as a sales associate in 1973 wdiile attending high school. Afto- graduating from ASU, he was named merchandise coordinaU- for shoes in the Rocky Mount grotg) office and he hdd that po^ until his new assignment here.

HIGHEST TOTALS Family Dollar Stores Inc., variety discount store chain, reported the highest third q^iarter and fiscal nine-month sales and earnings in its history.

For the third quarter xled May 31, sales were $43,522,947, ifl) some eight percent from $40,279,925 recorded in 1980. Nrt income was $2,023,131 or ten pxit above net income of $1,837,694 for the cmnparable quarter.

For the nine-month period, sales were $132,810,706 or seven percent above $124,244,120 recorded in 1980. Net income of $6,657,486 was nine percent above net income of $6,130,733 for the conq>arable 1980 period.

INCREASED EARNINGS First Citizais Bank rqwrted income before securities transactions of $5,482,335 for the six months axled June 30, compared to $5,438,619 for the same period in 1960. Net income for the period totaled $3,844,681, up $1,278,032 over net income of $2,566,649 earned in the conpu'able 1980 period.

Income before securities transactions fw the three months ended June 30 totaled $2,845.746, conq)ared to $2,407,581 for the same 1980 period. Net income amounted to $2,123,880, iq) from $912,297 for the previous second quarter.

NEW OFFICERS The 1981-82 officers of the Eastern N.C. Chapter of the American Society of Chartered life Underwriters were J6 2| installed at the chapters recent quarterly meeting held in Rocky Mount.

The officers are: Harold Pittman, CLU, president; B. B. Plyler Jr., CLU, vice president; and John A. Dinan, CLU, secretary-treasurer.

AWARDED CONTRACT The North Carolina National Bank Trust Group has been awarded a contract to manage a $450 million portion of the $1 billion state of West Virginia employees consolidated pension fund, according to Donald Buchanan, executive vice president and Tnist Group executive. <

Buchanan said the contract represents the largest single trust account under management by the N(hiB Trust Group. He said it brings the total corporate and institutional assets under management by NCNB to $1.7 billion, and overall trust assets to $2.7 billion.

BANK MERGER

The announced merger of Wachovia Bank & Trust CJo. and The Bank of Belmont has been completed, officials r^rted.

The four offices of the Belmont bank opened for business July 8 as Wachovia offices. The merger brings the total of Wachovia banking offices to 195 in 80 cities and towns in the state.

Under the merger terms, each of the 240,000 shares of The Bank of Belmont will be exchanged for 1.5 shares of common stock of the Wachovia Corp.

Wachovia has deposits of more than $4 billiwi, while 'The Bank of Belmont has deposits of about $34 million.

Mutual Funds

NEW YOEK lAPl - Wmkiy IbiiUm Oiwuiiii tm MgL ImmilS

prtem Hr dm wmk tfte hi Iraa Wt iiikkt wTi Imt prtee. A

A Boiling ^xrmgs native, he is a 0aduate of N.C. state with a B.S. degree in agricultural engUfoering. He and bis wife, June, have three adUt sons.

AfeieAK

Law

S.4I

im CH

oa*M

AemP m

KJ5

MM- 39

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M.91

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1119

1189+

WYWd

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898

197-

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AlghaFM

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17 J7

1T.8S- 89

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11(9

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9.97

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11.17

11.17-

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lit- .91

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7.91+

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Cap Bond

lU-

.99

14.89

lAM

H.8I+

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198- .U

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ISM

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1$A7-

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11.77

11.71

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MJ37

37.

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FundOIAffl

H.8I

19,81-

Growtb B

*7.

37.37+

HartMr Fd

1IA3

IIJ9

im-

Pace Fnd

1133

1911 +

ProvtdentFd

4.83

4.8S

Amer GrowOi

7.78

7.59

778+

Am Herttage Am Insdtlnd

3.99

149+

SJ3

131

533+

Am Inveat n

U.1S

1188

11U+

Am Invine n

W.93

M.88

10.93+

AmMedAac Am NatGrdi Am NaUaoo Amway liuU AzeHcn^ibm: Fund B

IncQRkFd

StockFd BLCGthFd i

BLCUko I

Babancilncm n Babaonlnvt a Bache Oiancllr: HIYidd HyMunl NwDecd TaxExempt BeacniGth n BeaconHUI n Berger Gram: Iw^Fund D Ml Fund n BosUm Co: im IncPr

Bull i Bear Gp: Capainer n CapltShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd Cana(hanFd DivkiendShr HllncoShr Monthlylncm Natn Wdefiec TaxFree Gentry Shrx Charter Fund ChpadeDoilr n

IH.M 1M.M 1M.M+1.S 4J7 4M 4.X1 U.85 lUI M.C

7.4 7 43 7 43

1.57 IM 1.57+ .01

4.W 4.M 4.N- .

40 *.11 >.40+ M

I7.e lt.n M.21-LX

14.74 u. ii.m- n

1.34 1.34 1.34

U. U. U.+ .U

>3* 9.30 9.32+ 02

U.75 12.(6 12.e-14.99 14.37 I4.+ 1.00 1.00 1.00 U. 11.S0 1I.M+ 12.7 U.JO 12.7C+

14. 14.29 14.(i+ 1970 10.45 10.70+

n.97 10.97 11.01-a.02 27 79 27.10- M 10.03 9.91 10.03+ 04

lO.M 10.83 13.0 13.37 140 14.49

10.0+

13.0+

14.0+

16.46 16.29 16 49+ 9. 9.42 9.57+

X 2.M 2.90 2.90-

10.0 10.91 X 9.30 9.19

9 49 9.48

8.78 8.73

12.38 12.22 U.23-likO 19.46 19 0+

10.91- .04 9.19- .07 9.48+ 01 8.73- 06 06 13

ChestnutSt CdonUd Funds: Fund X

Grwth Shn High Yield X Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth AAB Comwlth CtD Compoalt B&S ComiwalteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Gent: Fund

Income x MunlBond x ConaoHdlnv CoMtellGUi

19.69 19.M 19.+ 60 37.02 36 (5 37.02 + 41

n ot lO O

7.97 7.0

6.81 6.71

6.13 6.10

10.57 lOJl

16J6 16.81

21 .M 21.35 21 64 +

1.15 1.15 1.15

1 63 1.62 1 63+ 01

9.26 9.18 9.19- 06

10.00 9.90 9.90+ 01

21.21 M.96 21.21+ .29

10 87- .16 797+ 05 6.71-611- 02 10.57+ 05 16.65+ 06 14

ConsUtutton unavail

13.67 13.40 13.67+ .18

6.05 5.90 6.00- .06

6.73 6.61 6.61- .11

12.75 12.50 12.75 + 25

19.75 19. 19.75+ .52

ContMutlnv n CountryCapGr EMaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend Destiny Fund Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n Dod^xStk n DrexlBumh n x Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCitfre n EagleGUi Sns Eaum&Howard: Balanced

7.17

16.32

7 10 7.17

16.12 16.32+

14.87 14.75 14.83 16.45 16.34 16.35 U 6.5 6.55 6.57- .04

6.09 6.06 6.06- 01

10.25 1011 10.25+ 02 11.43 11.32 n 43+ .04 2J0 2.50 2.50

23.24 23.11 23.24+ 11 20.60 20.47 20.60+ 17 15.16 15.01 15.01- .13

iMxane

iJB

337

Nataav

739

734

7.89+

Opttan

(90

ItaExmpt

7JS

779-

MWal Eq

1.83

1.18

9.+

OlWaflai a

2MI

23.+

Fadatn GnMfe

131

I.IS

PmMbti Gmp:

.19+

Growlfe

hwame

UJ7

UJl

M.+ .37

MMimI

185

Hpirlal

22.91

3391+ 37

FraMdfei Gtoim!

AGE Fuwt

339

3X+

Brown

SJ4

536

5X+

DNTC

1192

1331

13+

Growth

733

731

7.0+

IWUttH

839

tmaam 30

191

I.X+

lIBGovt Sec

317

8.17-

Baab CapMl

9.89

+ .S

1 Raab EqaMy

198

532

s.+

FWMilBC

Oemrceinc a

935

933

9.3-

ImfeMTmd a imavaU

PUatFWnd n

179

9.79-

GTPactflc a

19.79

U.S- X

GatwyOptn n GenOecSAS a

18.11

1537

18.+ 18 9K+

GEa t Long

GanSecurti a

U.M

12.

U.89- M

Growddad a x

17.98

I7.X

17+ 37

GraPkAv

18.71

1871

Haniiton

Fund HDA

531

5.X+

Growitfa

190

I0+

Income n

t.B

HaitweUGtb a

11.

11.19+

HartwULevr 0

.37

3737

X37+ .

HeroM a

191. 186 58 UMI+S.

Horace Mann

12.88

22.

22.*+

INA Hl^YId

(71

ISI Gnagi:

Growth

5.97

s.r+

Income

3.27

3.x-

Truat Share*

9.91

9.90-

Truat PaSha uaavall

Induatry Fd

7.0-

laterca^tal:

IntCmiOtvtd

HIYIM

12 35

983

1331

9.87+

12.31-

.01

IndVahied

1196

IIX

11.+

NaUteaOev

9.X+

TaxExmpt

i.n

9.79-

In) Inveaton

10.57

10.16

10.57+

.36

InvMlndictr n

1.88

1.X+

InvQuality x

8.87

8.x

8.87-

InveatTr Boe

11 13

11.15+

Investors Grotgi:

IDS Bond

4.M

8.H

8.09-

IDS Growth

18.x

13.K

18.X+

IDS HIYMd

3.x

5.59-

IDS NewDtm

9.77

9.81

9.77+

106 Progr

430

8.x

8.89-,

InvMidJ

9.x

9.21

9.X+

IDS TaxEx

3.10

3.89- .

Inv Stock

X.94

.X+ .18

Inv Select

1.57

t.a

8.55- 0

Inv VartabI

977

9.+ .07

Inveatra Re*h

S.X

5.9

5X+

Utel Fund

S44

31.

X44+

1^ Fund n JP Growth

10.33

10.

10.S-

1131

U.80

UX+ .01

JP Income

7.x

7X+

JanusPund n

10.x

10,+

John Hancock:

Bond X

12.76

12.52

12.52-

.31

Growth

11.12

10.M

11 12+

Balance

8.32

8.x+

TaxExmp

S.K

8.-

Kaufmann n

2.12

l.K

1.99-

Kemper Funds:

lixnme x

7.x

7.25- .09

Growth

11.21

lO.M

11.21+ .20

HighYIdd X

8.48

8.84

8.44- 12

MunicpBnd

719

7.10

7 .10- .08

Option

13.M

13.47

13.X+ 09

Summit

19.x

19.X+

Technology

12 48

12.+

TotRetum

12.

12.x

12 + M

Keystone Mass:

InvestBd Bl

13.32

13.x

13.31 +

MedGBd B2

1604

10.M+

DiscBd B4

7,13

7.10

7.12- 01

Income KI

749

7.46

7.+

Growth K2

6.64

6M+ .06

HKJrCom SI

1733

17.22

17 33+

Growth S-3

10.54

10.

10.54+

LoPrCom S4

6.M

6.M+

Inlema

4.70

4.65

4.68-

Mass Fd

12 43

12.31

12.43+

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leadrs GNMA Inc

13.09

12.M

13 09+

7,14

7.11

7.12-

Growth

11.

11.20

11 M+

Research

1703

i6.n

16.+ .01

TxFWy Ufeins Inv

l.W

1 W

10.62

10.

10.50-

.10

Undner n x

13.50

12.33

12.35-1.

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

17 92

17.67

17.92+

Mutual n X

1441

14 15

14 18-

.20

Lord Abbett:

AffUiated

8.87

8.77

8.87+

Bond Deb

9.25

9.22

923-

Devel GUI

18.79

18,72

18.X+

Income

2.70

2.TO

(Ckmtinued on pa^ B-13)

12.22 15.52 22.31 11.79 7 11 10.04 803 9.45

12.20 12.22 15. 15.52+ 08 21.86 22.31+ .43 11.67 11.79+ II 7.08 7.11+ .05

9.93- 8.03+ .14 9.41 .07

7.90

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Gassified everyday.

VALUABLE PET SHOP FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS

Known as SOUTH SEAS PET SHOP, a sola proprlotorahlp. kxatod In QnsnvHIo

Qreenallla Boulevard, Qraanvlllo, North Carolina, Tolaphono

(919) 756*9222.

f because of death of owner. To be sold on premises of SOUTH SEAS PET

SHOP on TUESDAY. JULY 28th, 1981. at 12:00 NOON. Stock and inventory, coi.ntt goodwiii. aii being soid as a going business. Bank accounts, sc-

ieawreement *'^ ^^

wi >o ^'''<f and updated by

Tuien . A Commerce Street. Greenviiie. N.C. 27834. Teiephone: (919)

756-2760. information concerning records is avaiiabie from Mr. Cox by request.

Sealed bids my be mailed to Joel K. Bourne. Attorney at Law. P.O. Box 1158. Tarboro

>" I nollvorod to Iho agent at the thefimeof thesaio ^'''* ** opened and revealed to prospective buyers at

Seller has set a minimum bid in writing and reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

A 5% good faith deposit will be required if a bid is accepted by the seller, with the n-mainder of said purchase price payable in full within thirty (30) days from date of sale.

The pet shop la now being operated and may remain open pending the dosing of the purchase. Other terms and conditions may be announced at the time of sale.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. PLEASE CONTACT:

Joel K. Bourne Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1158 Tarboro. NC 27886 Telephone: (919)823-8176

Mrs. MillicantA. Lilley Route 1. Box 45 Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-4139

Foursqre Irowtn

Income Stock Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Everween n FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd HI IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n

.11

10.01

8 03 8.10+ .05

9.87 10.01+ 11

20.54 20.28 20.54+ .13

4.14 4.10 4.12- .02

10 99 10.88 10.99+ .11

9.96

15.04

16.50

9.82 9.98+ .15

14.67 15.04+ .44 16.27 16.50+ 19 20.76 20. 20.76+ .13 8.05 8. 8.00- .06

36.36 .88 .36+ .56 14.88 14.70 14.88+ .14

Fidelity Group: Aswtir

9.16 9. 9.16+ .06

29.90 29.51 29+ .28 10.89 10.84 10.86+ .04 12.48 12.40 12.46+ 06 12.45 12.31 12.32- .12 7.97 7.88 7.88- 10

6.76 6.77- .02

682

ilnV n CorpBond n Conip^ n Confrafnd n

Equtlncm ExchFd Magellan n MunlBond n Fidelity n Govt Sec HllncomeFd HlghYMd n Ltd Muni n Puritan n x Saln n unavail Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors. Bond Apprc Discovery Grovrth

16.02

6.21

46.81

12.52

15. 16.02+ .07 6.19 6.30- 03

46.18 46 81+ 44 12.38 12.52+ .10 21.24 21.07 21 24+ .10

34. 33. 34.+ 32

21.58 21.04 21.58+ .49

6.25 6.19 6.19- .07

19.15 19.01 19.15+ 14

8.85 8.79 8.80- 05

7.61

10.24

7.50

11.55

7,6

10.14

7,47

1148

7,60- .01 10.14 10 7.47- .03 11.55- .

9. 8. 8.96- .

31,73 31.27 31.73+ 42

7.47

4.21

6.69

7.32

4.17

6.83

7.47+ .10 4,21+ 6.+ .04

14.24

10.84

9.50

14.22

10.74

9.39

14.23- ,02 10.82+ 01 9.50+ .02

Talk to me about inflation and taxation.

We might be able to do something about both of them.

Vtitti inflation and taxes nibbling away at youf finances, it's become more and more important to shield yourself from their conbnuing bite. In fact you Cant afford not to

To get help, call or visit me at Wheat Fifst Securities in Greenville. There are a variety of financial products and services to protect or expand your capital, what ever your investment goals.

Contact me today. Together we can work towards a better financial future for you.

Wheat

frstSecurites

MMw Nm firt Mi Xnwion SM E>dtKB MmtoSIPC

200 W.3id St. GitemilleNC 27834 (919);

Van Fleming Account ExKutive

hifow Years,ourMmvtored PortfoKo went up 198%*. Vds July 21st,Youcmt hear tte analyst who madle those stock picks t^ about the futwe.

Have your investments TRIPLED in value over the past four

years.''

If not, now you can take advantage of the experience and judgment that produced this kind of investment growth at a July 21st seminar conducted by Wheat, First Securities.

The speaker is Marshall B. Wishnack, Executive Vice President for Investment Strategy at Wheat, First Securities. Mr. Wishnack will discuss the outlook for the stock market over the next several months and issues that are considered to have good potential for appreciation.

Plan to attend this interesting and informative seminar. Again, the date is Tuesday, July 21st and the place and time is the Ramada Inn, Greenville Blvd. in Greenville at 7:30 p.m. Space is limited. To reserve your seat, call 758-6850 locally or 800-682-6576 ton free.

Excludes dividends and commissions and assumes all recommendations were followed.

Wheat

FrstSecurites

Members New York and American Stock Exchanges Member SIPC

200 W. Third St., GreenviUe, ^ 27834

Mutual Funds

(CootDued from page B-U)

ii.n iiji 11 n-f M 7JS 7JM 7Ji-f fa

tM IlM C.I- U

See 7. 7JI 7J6+

MnicM

iSg^Ts

MIT

MIG

MID

MCD

MTD

MFB

MMB

MFH

ctrMH EqM E

in___

H QuMty InlTmn

BYW

MuM lav

Padfle Val

IPuad D

U.fl ULJI I2JI 1271 lUi 14JI Ji te UJ ItJI 1171 11.17 7Ji 7.M IM AM

a.m U7S

'Mtue 1 UJf Ilia 17JI 1777 J7 .ai 7.M 7.M

77 tJS t.*4 .(!

7 .Tl 27 a21 (21 AfS 1325 1327 11.7 1127 1.11 AW U.3S 1S2I 1124 11.73 U.K U.M M2S W.7

PUBd 12

Grow 5.e

Bond 1.47

MOmaha

1141 > 14 11M4 24 MJ>- I 21+ U

ii.*(+ m 1117- m 7.*4- .M AB- .

2121- a

ii.ia-i.n 172+ m *.7+ 72B- 2+ .IS .(4+ 21 .7- *1 21- M A- 132- 14 11.7+ OS A11+ IS U.S+ .17 1124+ W U-l+ IS M25+ .M

24 2*+ 03

S. S.fi+ 24

A40 I.4*- 27

Aowflca Growtti lanoK Ta* Free Sbww

(vtaTec n Jladual n tSeewWcs:

Bond

DMdcad

Grawtli

Prefared

Tax Exmn Pairfldd Pd iNEUfeFund:

Income Retire Eql TaxExait NetBierrr Berm: Ener a Guardan n Uberty n Maahattn o Partners n

521 AOl 4(

4522

46.35 N.U 15.44

10.14

3.22

5.42

7.S4

(.!

AlA

7.sa

926

i9.as

16.99

9.71

19.79

5.83

22.22

32.36

3.57

4.22 16.81

Ml 5.14 7.9S 38 45.14 45 88 1.07 1521

M.27

3.30

5.37

7.84

6.08

(.05

9.74

7.48

953

82+ 02 521+ 07 79

9.38- 45.82+ 93 45.97- 3 19 .1- 04 15.44+ a

10.14+ 07 120- 01 5.40+ 02 7.94+ OS

6 .16- 04 (.19+ a 9.82+ 07

7 48- 08 9.66+ oa

19.48 1 80- 02 16.70 16.99+ 17 9.64 9.68- 01

19.58 19 79+ 16 5.79 5 79- 03

21.90 a.S+ 34 a 10 035+ 21 3.56 3 56- 01

416 4.2+ 06

16 67 16 81+ .13

Sctaunicr a NewuoGwdi a Nealanlacm a NldMiaa a NoreaaUmr a NovaPiad NY Venw Nuveen Muai Om^ Piaid Oneiraiiain a

W: Pd Yield Incoa Bol OpUoi laJ

unewnnain

<xssr

Ub Yleii

Specv

axPree a Aim Time OverCoaa Sec Parana MuU PaxWorld a PennSauare a PcniMuhial a PhiU Pwd Phoenu Oiaae BaloiPd Growth StockPund

*Wm'ld

Ma^u Incom Pioneer Fund Pionr Bd Pioor Fund PioiirU Inc Planndlnval n Pligrowth Pli&d

Price Funds: Growth n Incone n NewEra n NewHorizn n PnmeResv n Tax Free o Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income a FYudeni SIP Putnam Funds: Convert InU Equ George Growth High Yield : Income Invest Option Tax Exempt VisU Voyage Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur:

H2I 16.19

> 98 > 42

726 724

>21 tS.>

>27 M2S 1328 U28 928 822 821 A77

1723 MJ6 lAM 17.96

>88 928

I7> 17.88 721 777

>23 >28 I8.M U21 628 821 925 >79 924 924

> 42 27 9.n 9.>

21 925

A 121 s.a $ > >15 >.

6.73 6.67

22 > .> 9.M

15.49 IS.> 5.31 S 7 7U

7.91 j.m >71 >21 13.e 13.43

17.79 17 74

16.71 1627 14.65 14.42

13.75 U.

7.91 7M

a.u a.s6

1702 lAll

1.90 1.00

7 77 7 71

15.71 U.41

9.79 924

7.62 7.60

41.03 I2.B

13.H 13.70

17.49 1722 1321 U. 11 11.74

14. 14>

5.71 5.57

9.46 9.>

13.94 13.56 17.62 17.46 17.51 17. 1523 15.31

3.91 XM 9.43 S>

11.92 11.H

16.93 16.67 1146 II

724 + >28+-

1138-

29+

A77-

I7j89-

tt.M+

>29+

17.+ 7 >23+ U.M+ 421->26+ 964 + >43+

27+

124-

128-

>15+

6.87-

9.g+

15.+

5-27

719+

19B+

13.82+

li+

14.e+

13.75+

726-

B19+

17.02+

I.OO

771-

15.71-

A+

7.61-

1103+

13 77+ 17.a-1198-11.+ 14.39-5.57-.+ 13.64+ 17.46-17.41-

15.M+ 324-8.43+

11.92+ .06

16.+ S II 46+ 06

URra Seiecied Fundi AjnerShrs a &MciShn a seSgmanGron) BrowdSt lav Nat laved Unioa CaptI Umoa Incom I Graioi:

H2I 1427 HJ8+ > M. M M.78+ > njl urn BJI+ M

H 1111 IMB+ J1 M 54 >26->27 >22 >21- 21 U >13 1822+

A A> 8JI-m m -> 29+ js>

7 41 7 729- e

723 7.U 723+ U

9 9.47 + 11

l. 9.98+ M

747 7 41 7 47+ .27

> >. >28+

Bond 1

Common Stk Growth SequoU B Setkry Fuad

Shearson Funds Appreciato Income MgMun NwDlrect Triangle SierraOrth a ShrmnOean a Simna Funds' Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Ventwe Shr

SmthBarh SoGen

Southwstn lav Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign lav Stale Bond Grp: CocTunn Stk DlvcrsUd

StatFvmGth a SUtFarmBal a StStreet Inv: ExdiFd a FMeral Invest Steadman Fumte: Amerind a Associated n Invest a x Ooeanogra a Beta Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor a Stock n

ax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n

1181

825

ll.U

727

524

13.

>74

>23

23M

13.M >25 11> 1523 >21

14.U 9.27

9.e

11 > 9.19

725

15. 23 1326 11.06 4. 14.B

527

5.73

7.M

19.04

IIS

67.15

45M

71.42

6.97

.87

3123

18H

13.B

6.67

7.45

23.22

11 1221+ U 115 926+ 17

9 >.+ 22

II 14 11.19- B

721 729+ 91

521 521- e

13J6 1196+ M 1223 11.74+ .14 >24 24- B B.n S.B+ 42

1229

IA>

11.74

15.B

I4.B

629

13.B 9.15 7. 15.47 920 13

10.M

14.M

529

5.M 7.B 9.91 12

44.

.83

1128+ >18- 11.74-1522+ >.

14.U+ 07 24- 09

136- . 81

U.16+ 9.19+ 721-

15.+ 23-U26+ 11.91-

4.+ .91 1422+ 10

SJ7+ .87

5.+ .66 7.M+ .03

>.M+ .11 11+ .10

7.15+ .

e>+ 21

71.+1.M

140 144+ OS

128 l.+ 01

6.13 6.98- .91

>63 87+ .

> M 2123+ .77

> U.M+ 21 1226 1128- 09 6.57 8.57- 07

8. 7 45+ .21

23.13 1 23 B+ B

Commodity Report

By PAULINE JELINEK APBoMMWrHer Pork futures prices row mbsoUaUy Friday and cattle prices fdl as the martets

kked forward to supply re

ports due to be released by the govemment next week.

Oo the ChicagD Mercantile Exchange, fnoeo pork bellies for delivery to July and August gained the 2<ent limit set by

the exchange, with the July contract dong at S2 JO cents a pound.

Market analsyts said traders are expecting a U.S. Agriculture Depaiibient report Monday will show movement of bellies into storage has slowed.

They said live bog prices were si^ipoted by spillover

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

NEW ISSUE

June 23,1981

Enptoyw

RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First F*dfal Savings and Loan Association o( Pttl County

Gimnllk. RirmviUe. Griiion. Ayden

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Saviiiigs & Loan Association of Pitt County

Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 758*2145

SunGrwtb

>.M

>.+ .10

TwM^lKl

13.77

22B

u.m

U77+ 10 B63+ 07

TMBRaGOi

7J1

7J3

7.91 +

lJS

>46+

.17

Traoaam Cap

958

9.B+

Tram InvM

7.W

7.98- .01

Travcin EqU

11.43

11JS+

TudorFund

ll.

11.+

IbOentGdi a

UJ3

13.

12.83+

JDIbCentSel a

15.33

15.

is.a+

URAAGitb a

11.M

11.M+

IKAAIncm a

9.41

9.37

8.37-

UnUdAccum n

S.C

5.43

5.84-

.01

UnlMMuU n

10.71

lO.M

>71+

.02

United Fundi:

AccunuiUv

i.n

8.87+

Bond X

4.74

4 73- M

Ooat Growth

14.14

14.B

14.14+ W

Cant Inoarae

lOM

10.

10+

FkkicSb X

B.63

13.03

Hl>i Incom

13.43

13.41 +

Incom

9.52

9.47

951+

MunlcpI X

UIdSd

5.93

s.n

9.33

587-

940+

VaiiMurd Untteffirvcs n

12.21

5.7

12.B

552

12.21+ W 5 87+ 18

Value Line Fdr

Fund

15.91

15.66

15.91+

Incom

745

7.37

7.45+

Levrgd Grth SpecI Sthi

18.13

12.49

17.n

1216

18 13+ 11.49+

Vance Sanders:

Incom

9.92

9.81

9 83-

Invest

7.72

7.87

7.+

CapExch I

49.93

49.93+

Common

9.1*

911

9.18-

DepoaBMf

32.

32.46

32.m+

Dfverslff

50.12

50.50+

ExchBstf

M.15

63.40

>15+

ExchFdl

n.93

n.13

.93 +

FlducExf

40.33

33 +

SecFkhif

47.81

47.42

47.81 +

Special

13.

13.10

I3%+

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n IndexTruit n

17.23

.4S

17.08

.82+

17.23+

GNMA n

8.14

8.05

8.05-

IveslFund n

13.74

13.48

13.74+

Morgan n

MunHiYd n

11.42

11.27

11.42+

8.67

8.M

8.58-

MuniShrt n

14.M

14.

Munlint n

10 16

10.06

10.08-

MunlLong n QualDIvI n QualDvU n TntCom

0,78-

12.91

12.M

12.(7

7.06

7.03

7.03-

W.20

Wdleiley n

II 15

It.il

11.12+

Wellington n

10.

io.a+

IGBond

7.23

722-

HiYBond

8.31

8.30

8 31 +

Windsor n

12.01

11.94

12.01 +

WallSt Growth

8.22

8.09

8.22+

WelngrtnEq n Wlscfncm n

3.23

27.87

3.B

57+

3.22-

Wood Struthers:

deVeghM n Neuwh-tb n ^

48.04

14.

47 40

14.08

48.04 + 14.+

Pinefitr n

12.>

12.47

12.M+

nNoloadfund.f-

-Prevlousdaysquote.

DOW Iones Averages

NEW

YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages tor the wek ended July 17.

AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg.

Indus 954.34 ^.90 948.25 958.90+3.& Trans 404 29 411.40 401 10 411.40 + 7.64

Utils 107 68 108.54 107 49 108 39+0.75

65 Stks 3.34 373.73 368.06 373.73+8.29 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 60.77 60 77 60 28 60.28-0.65

Utils 59.12 59.12 58.81 58.81-0.65

Indus 62.42 62.42 61.75 61.75-0.66

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 392.97 392.97 385.65 385.65- 2.44 ap-ny-07l71737edt

a decline in hog slau^terings Live hog futuTK closed asi much as 1.10 cents higher, with the July-ddivwy contract at 52.75 cents a pound The USDA aiso is to release an inventory of cattle on feedlots in 23 mail' producing states. Sources on the trading fkwr said there was smne evening up of contract positions ahead of that reptxt.

live cattle were .22 ceid to .45 cent lower, with the

Aiiericai Stock Exchaige

NEW YORK (AP> Amenran Stock Exchai^ trading for the week selected issues

S a 1

VAS >7S -40

27 SQ 90 77S -

45 27 40 27 71 - 42

vn vss vn -47

foul sales 73.915

ukerol Sijr

2.9SI I

21:

The OttJy Reflector, Greenville, NC Sunliy, JiBy It,

August-ddivery contract at 66 05 cents a poind and feeder cattle were unchanged to .42 am

irom^the t^y p am,d ^

IB leas. doBan per toa

JM 212 w 2M 10 2 10 -5 30

Aim 214 295 306 -6 10

Ort 41 Det 22 Jan I Mar May : Jui ! Aug

2BS00 M M 2 30 214 214 227 (10 214 0 214 49 2 OO 219 34 219 237 00 227 00 227 Sa 2W (10 2 00 2 00 242 00 233 M 233 M g 244 00 243 M 233 > TotaJ sales 30^

Total open interat 43 IB

-^U

3 443

5.671 lI.Bt 4.8T 1 797 49 334 4

PEhdsHlgbLowLatlCbg

AcUn a

13 3

15*4+ H

AdRus s

10 22 206

S',

23'7-1

Adobe s

25 908

,-1

AegisCp

13 668

2*4

AeraFlo

75 9 17

51*1.

51 -

AHlPb

11 19

30*,

30>,

30*4

Altec

212

.-1-16

Amdhi

31 2300

32',

29'",

31,+

AMotln

. 10 2

16,+ S,

AScIE

31 182

8*4

84-

Annlrn

4 143

4*..

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Copy rightbyTheAssociatedPress 1981

CHICAGO (API - The rane of com-modky futures tins past week oo the ChicaBO Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Opea fU^ Low Ckae Chg. lateral

WHEAT

5.9B bu minitmBn. dollars per fauMiel Jul 3 M4 3 92 IB4 - B4 514 Sep ill 39? 4 934 -06', 22.3

Dec 4 W'x 4 4 334 - 06 23.413

Mar 4 634 4 51 4 57'7 - 05 6.119

Hay 4 4H 4 714 -.03'7 2.4

Jui 4 B'l 4 714 4 4 - 02 2.010

TotM sales 1.6H Total open nierat >.152 CORN

5,0 bu mintmum. doUart per tuBei

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

EVERY DAY

Jul

Sep

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

3 554 3 40 3 424 - 084

3 664 3 464 3 Ot, - 064 3.77 3 >4 3 >4 - IIP, 3 3 3 - 10 3 96'5 3 M4 3 TS, - 094 3 99 3 12 3 82 - 09

33.775 >.545 15,137 3.8 2.110

Total sales 2M.9>

Total open interat I14.1M OATS

5,000 bu miiUmuni. doUars per buBei Jul 2 13 1 994 2 00 -084 *21

Sep 2 02 IM 1914 -074 2.740

Dec 2IO>7 2 00 2 014 -064 2.012

Mar 2.19', 2 09 2 104 - 07 191

May 2 224 2 14 2 154 -05 77

Total sales 10,416 Total open uiterest 5.641

July

Special

WE 00 WEOOINQ GOWNS, LEATHERS, SUEOE

25%

OFF

Total open j SOYBEANS

5.00 bu minimum, dollars per tiuBel

Jui

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

7 25'7 7 42 - 08 4

7 324 7 40*7 - 17

7,42'7 7.474 -.19'4

7 614 7 654 - 214 7 7 83*4 - 23

8 004 * 034 - 224

* 534 * I* * 20 - 224

* 66 ( 314 * 33*7 - 22

Total sales 175.596

Total open Uitereat 107.921 SOYBEAN on.

m.ooo lbs, dollars per IW lbs ^

-47

- 47

- 4*

-.52

- 49

7M-

7.67

7.77

796

8 1*

s per 1

24 60 23 32 23 94

24 95 23 60 24 13

25 35 24 02 24 55

25 75 24 45 24 92

26 60 25 25 25 8* 26 ^ 25 01

l.I

19.522

17,759

001

11.5

11.935

7.31*

2,567

1.113 19,074 10.017 6.857 12.1*2 4 198

Drapes.

I........ COUPON-------^

R -GOOD-

3 Monday thru Thursday

25/<

^ WITH THIS W OFF COUPON

ALL DRY CLEANING

.....

COUPON

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

WAU STREET TO EVANS STREET.

While its true Interstate Securities has more offices than any other stock-brokerage firm in the Carolinas, theres none more important than the office weve had here in Greenville for more than twelve years.

And, while we can handle the largest investment program, we can also handle the smallest, from a stock transaction to a retirement plan, to an annuity that could someday send your

child through college.

This flexibility comes from personal attention. With an Interstate Account Executive living right in your neighborhood who can take care of all your investment needs.

Our uncommon commitment to individual service has put us where we are today-310 Evans Street. To us, theres no address more important. i

INTERSTATE SECURITIES

First in the Carolinas and Growing.

310 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)752-3152 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES / MEMBER SIPC

WFRESmiNG ONAGCaDMINE

Mavbe you never thought of your home as a gold mine. Mayhe you should. Becaii^, with a Homeowner's Loan from Planters, you're horrowing on the equitv \'ou ve built into your home. And that can mean a higger, more flexible loan than you'd e\er imagine.

If you need money for remodeling, vacations, any worthwhile purpose, see us for details.

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GreenvilleExchangeStudent Filis Dream, Visits Europe For A Year

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer Most teen-agers only dream of visiting Europe for a year instead of attending school in the United States But for 17-year-old Paul Farley of Deerwood Drive. Greenville, the impossible dream became a reality.

Farley, the son of Mr and Mrs. John R Farley. spit his Junior year of high school in Germany, learmng first-hand the people and customs of the country He also visited France. East Germany. Switzerland. Holland and Luxembourg His trip was sponsored by the Greenville Rotary Club Youth Exchange Program which sends a student to a foreign country each year Farley lived with three families in the industrial town of Krefeld. a city of 230.000 in the Rhineland of northern Germany

He found the German people to be more formal than Americans They are not as open and friendly." Farley said, until they get to know you well."

It took Farley about six months before he felt at home speaking the German language "I could say hello' and 'My name is Paul. That is about all the German that I knew, he said, explaining he became more fluent after studying the language in the German high school

"It was an interesting language to learn The grammar was hard, but the different use of the words was almost a culture in itself The only way in which German is easier than English is that there are not as many exceptions to the grammar rules.

Farley attended the Gymnasium Horkesgath. an advanced high school In addition to German, he studied English, mathematics. Latin, physics, chemistry, biology, art, music, religious knowledge and physical training. All classes were taught in German, which caused some problems until he became more fluent with the language There are two different types of high schools in Germany. The advanced school which Farley attended is for those students who plan to attend college after high school graduation. There is also a vocational high school.

School is more a part of the peoples life in Germany." Farley said. Students attend school for 11 months of the year

and every day of the wedi except Stmday But the school day is only from S a.m. until 12:45 p.m. each day. he said.

Farley said German teen-agers treatwl him as an outsider for a while, but after be had been in Gmany fw a few nnooths they became comfortable with him.

Teen-agers in Germany are really about the same as those in America. he said. "They are not as sports-minded, though.

Germanys national sport is fotgball. or soccer as it is known in the United States. Farley said. Gdf and tennis also are played, but only by the elite. Most people do not know about U S football, and few play basketball or baseball

Another way in which Fariey found that teen-agers differed was the type of music they played. "Punk rock, coming over from England, is a big fad right now in Germany, he said. "All the nightclubs play punk rock and the students dress up in wild clothes and have weird haircuts.

*'1 was glad to get back over here and hear the new music from the United States.

Most of the rock and roll played in Germany is older music from the United States.

Farley said most of the people Ik came into contact with in Germany dressed much like Americans. Most clothing, especially anything American-made, was expensive. Farley said he saw Levi's bluejeans selling for $40.T-shirts with English printing on them could sell for $20.

He said gasoline cost twice as much in Germany as here. The Volkswagen, native to Germany, is the most common car Despite the predominance of compact cars, Germans love speisd. Farley said the Autobahn, a superhighway spanning Germany, has no speed limit.

"Cars go as fast as they can go, he said.' I was really scared the first time I rode on that highway,

Germans eat their main meal in the middle of the day. The other two meals consist of brown bread and butter or cold cuts.

Pork and sauerkraut are two of the most common foods and. although Farley did not like sauerkraut, he felt that "on the whole. German food is good. He also noticed that deserts are not as sweet as those of the United States, and that Germans drink more beer. The beer is dark and strong. he stated.

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n-----

. ......

Area Labor Force

Shows Slight Drop

Paul Farley...

...With hunting hat brought back from Germany. (Reflector staff photo by Jane Welbom).

The Eofsloyment Security Commisskn has issued an estimate of the Greenvlile-area dvtlian labor force for May of 50,410, a decrease of 430 fitMn tlM mid-March total of 50,840.

Total unemployment, estimated at 2,520, was down by 1,150 from mid-March. The unemployment rate dropped from 71 in March to 5.0 percent in May. Total oni^yment, estimated at 47,890 in mid-May, was u;; 720 over the two-montt period, due primarily ta seasonal increase in agricul tural activity.

Manufacturing employ ment by place of work fo creased by 30 over Uk two-month period, while nonmanufacturing showed a

loss of 1,200, due primarily to an 1,130 loss in government.

The ctMnmisskm. in its area newsletter, also re-p:ted that money has been made available to Greenville area employers for upgrad-workers skills to allov them to qualify fm* hi^ skill levd Jobs in private industry. Emptoyers can be reimbursed for 40 pwcent of the trainees bouriy wages for the duratioo of the training. For more infonnalkMi, contact Doris Williford, CETA Specialist at the Greeiville Job Service Office. The pn^am will terminate Sept. 30.

In 1872, the United States authorized penny posteante.

mJ^llpcD MflPNFT^

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

Prices Good Thru Wednesday

We Reserve The I Right To Limit Quantities. None Soid To Dealers I Or Restaurants.

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

Mixed

Familypak Fryer Parts

LB.

FRESH

Ground

Beet..........

Lb.

Whole

Beef Ribs

Cut Into Rib Eye Steaks & Roast Free

Lb.

FROZEN FOOD SALE

Morton Suppers

Salisbury Steak, Sliced Turkey Or Gravy & Beef Patties

2 Lb.

Fried Chicken

2 Lb.

SAVE "1.00

Jenos Entrees qregon farms

Meat Ravioli, Cheese Ravioli Or Lasagna

9 0z.

Morton

Boil N Bag

Entrees

All Flavors-SOz.

For

Morton

Pie

Crust

2Pak

%Morton\ Pastry Sliop\

.2PiaCruft^ ^ Shalls 1

Morton

Apple

Pie

24 Oz.

CAKES

Carrot, Chocolate Hazelnut Or Applesauce Oatmeal

TREESWEET FROZEN

ORANGE lUICE

12 Oz.

JENOS LITTLE

Sausage Or Pepperoni

8Pak

iliIU

Take Your Camera Along

BOAT NAMES... frequently are unusual, colorfid. In Nwth Carolinas coastal towns, such as Baytx>ro, where this shot was made, fishing boats dock In for the weekend. Small harbors are

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Many of my friends and acquaintances who have cameras often remark that they enjoy taking pictures, but find it difficult to get into the habit of taking their cameras along. Like anything else, ccmsclous rememberance and doing breed habit.

Others mention the rising.cost of film, processing and developing as a deterrent in taking pictures except on special occasions. Its true enough that photographic costs, like everything else, has escalated. Yet, a few basic rules can help anyone interested in photography to economize. The biggest mistake nH)st amateurs make is taking excessive numbers of pictures. As an example, a person sees a vine-covered bam thats ideal to photograph, and begins snapping shots from far off to near up, using a dozen exposures. By avoiding this temptation, a photographer can take five minutes to study different angles and decide on one or two good possibilities.

FLOWERS . . . wild or cultivated, are rewarding subjects to photograph either in full scenes or in close-up. In this area of North Carolina, many wild flowers bloom on

roadsides, in fields or along ditchbanks. Fragrant honeysuckle, pictured here, is easily found in bloom against old bams, on fences, or cascading from tree<linging bowers.

Some speak of the absence of super subjects to photograph. This is simply an untenable attitude. No matter where a photographer travels in his back yard, downtown, a short ride in the country, or to far away tourist spots, theres always a wealth of photographic material. These range from a close up sh(rt of a drop of dew on a blade of grass to the enq)tion of a volcano.

Family albums can be made memorable instead of static with the inclusion of unposed, spontaneous snapshots of someone at work, taking a nap, crying over a stumped toe, or hugging a friend.

UNPOSED FAMILY SNAPSHOTS . . . make delightful additions to the family album. 'The secret of capturing such ^ntaneous moments is having a camera loaded and ready for use on a moments notice.

Expensive equipment and professional training are nice, but not necessary. The end results depend much more on forming a habit of taking your camera along and keeping your eye and imagination attuned to what might make a good picture.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 19,19B1-C-1

APPEALS TO YOUNG PEOPLE ... The majority of children and young people (and quite a large number of adults too) are fascinated by the prospect of photographing

birds and animals, wild or domesticated. Here, a quartet of half-grown ducks swim in a pond filled with waterlilies and grasses.

DRAMATIC SCEINEIS IN NATURE . . , add interest to any home collection of photographs. Waterfalls, rugged boulders, a turbulent sky or the gnarled, massive skeleton of an ancient

tripled tree are but a few examples of striking i^tographic posibilites to be found any place a person may travel to.

COMING ACROSS THE UNEXPECTED . . does happen

occasionally. This scene is of a sunken vessel in the Marina Del Rey section of Los Angeles. Although this dockside sinking is not the type of event to rate top news coverage, theres always.

the possibility of capturing on film a dramatic news event that exciting achievement as well as financially

can be an rewarding

C-2-The Daily RcOector. GraeBrille. N C

Jiyat

Jodie Lea Faust Weds Miss Carrico, Mr. Bradley Say Vows

Jodie Lea Faust and Homer Louya Jr

re mamed Saturday afternoon at two ocloclt at the First Presbyterian Church The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.

I Edward M Walker and the Rev Gerald Anders The bride is the dai^ter of .Mr. and Mrs Donald J Faust of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of .Mr and Mrs Homer B Louya of Fayetteville.

prt^am of vradding music was provided by Charles Currin. organist and Terri Leggett. sol<^

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a gown of knit chiffon with a Queen .Anne neckline accented with re-embroidered lace and seed pearls. The full skirt extended to tiers of ruffles

and cystal pleats and ended in a chapel length train. The fingertip veil of bridal illusion fdl from a Jtdiet ca^ of re-embroidered lace edged with matching lace She carried her mother's prayerbook and a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and white miniature carnations with sprays of greenery tied with bridal satin Mrs. Nancy Thompswi of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, served as honor attendant She wore a formal gown of blue tinaseta silk designed with a halter neckline, gathered npire waistline and flared accor-dian pleated skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer handkerchief pointed cape edged in blue satin ribbon She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers tied with blue satin.

Bridesmaids included Leslie Holmes of Greensboro. Cathy Louya of Durham, sister of the bridegroom. Debbie 1 iueddemaflD of Winterville and Mrs Shari Powdl of Greenville They wore dresses and carried flowers identical to the matron of honor

Jim Clinton of Greenville served as the best man. Lshers were the bride's brothars. Gary and Philip Faust, b(^ of Greenville. Bill Louya of Charlotte and Donald Louya of Fayetteville, brothers of the bridegroom and Gary Miller of Annapi^is. Md

The mother of the bride wore a pale pink floor length dress with an accordian pleated skirt and cape. She wore a pale pink rosebud wrist corsage. The mother of the bndegroom chose a dress of pink tafetta with an overlay of chiffon and a bow at the neckline She wore a corsage of pink rosebuds.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Cherry Oaks Recreation aub.

A pig pickin was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom Friday night after the wedding rehearsal at the Cherry Oaks Recreation Club.

The bride is employed with . Foodtown and wili be a junior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is the produce manager at Foodland in Greenville.

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Winda Gail Carrico and David Richard Braciey were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Artingtoo Street Baptist flnirch. The Rev. Harold Green (^fictated at the double ring cemnony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Carrico of Greenville The bridegoom is the son of Mrs Blanche Bradley of Myrtle Beach, S.C.

A pn^am of wedding music was preseted by organist Esther Smith and soloist Johnny Nelson sang If, "Evergreen' and The Wedding Prayw."

The church was decorated with two brass baskets of pink carnations, white gladioli and lavender pom pons. A brass cathedral with pink. Iavider and white flowers and two brass spiral canddabra were also used Hurricane ^obes marked pews

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza and Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an all lace bodice, colonial neckline and full bishop sleeves adorned with pearis. A pyramid of lace and lace motifs enhanced the front of the A-line skirt. The back of the cathedral train featured a panel of lace from the waistline to the hem of the gown which was encircled with a border of Chantilly lace. She chose a veil of Chantilly lace and pearls. She carried a cascade of pink roses and white daisies.

Denise Carrico of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a polyester

and nyfc floor len^ gown with lavender and fok flowers on tm off-whtte background The gown featured a ruffled neckline and a bow on the bottom of the gown Sie carried a nosegay of white daisies withlavender streamers.

Bridesmaids were Susan Coi^teton of RobersonviUe. Darlene Elks and Ellen Lawson, both of Greenville They wxire dresses iderticiJ to that of the matron of honor and carried nose^ys of pom pons with pink ribbon. They wore gypsophilia in their hair.

Best man was Johnny .Nelson of Greenville. Ushos included Jerry Harrison of

Griflon, Roger House of Snow Hill unde of the bride and Gary Caulder of Kinston The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve sUesta sheer knit with a biouson bodSce The mother of the bridegroom chose an aqua formal gown trimmed in lace with an attached caplet. Both mothers were mnerobered with a corsage of white cymbidion orchids.

The grandmothers were remembered with white carnations The wedding was directed by Betty Whitfield of Greenville. Teresa Edmondson of Greenville presided at the guest register. Immediately following the

wedding, a reception was bdd m the durdi fellowshq) hall The tahle was covered with a whke Nottmgbam lace cloth, accented with pink ribbon bows and bells. The centerpiece was made of pink carnations and lavender and white pom pons. Jeannette Bracket, aiik of the bride, served the wedding cake after the first traditional slice was cut by the bride and bridegroom. Kathryn Evans poured punch. Others asking were Sue House, Comie House and Mary House, all maits the bride.

The bride is employed as a pharmacists assistant at Beddingfields Pharmacy. The bridegroom is a mechanic at Hastings Ford.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the cou|^ will re-, side in Greenville.

FritteUe Bom to Mr. and BIrs. Jimmy Ray Frizzelle. Ayden. a dau^ter, Kelly Marie, on July 10.1, B Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TBlery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Linwood llUa^ Jr., TaitMTo, a son, Ghristopha-Linwood, on July 10,1011, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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A Luxurious Vacation Never Again Offered At This Price. Hawaiis Beautiful.

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QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-3456

Both Stores

222 East Fifth Strsst Downtown Orsenvllle

194 Carolina East Mall

1/2 Price

Sale

Now In Progress

Less than half the regular price for double the fun n fashion!

NATURALIZER

Engagement Announced

NANCY JOANN KEPNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Kepner Jr. of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to James Vernon Hill of Greenville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, William W. Hill. The wedding will take place Sept. 19.

The Fabulous Forbes Clearance

Continues With Savings Up To

50%

On Blazers, Skirts, Dresses, Tops, Shorts, Slacks.

r9<y rf/n

C.^EBERTORBES

Downtown - Evans Mall

AIR CONDITIONING

Air conditioning costs can be very much on consumers minds this time of the year and a few hints on efficient use of room air conditioners may be just in time for many households.

'The dollar savings from slight thermostat adjustments can be substantial, according to extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University.

For example, a one-degree upturn in the setting can lead to a 2 to 5 percent drop in the electric bill.

The specialists say the most common question is Does it save money to turn off the air conditioner during short absences from the house? The answer depends on the mass of the house and how quickly things cool down.

For room air conditiones, the specialists say, one hour is a good cut-off point.

Another important question deals with hi^-cool, low-cool and fan settings. The difference between high and low cool has to do with fan speed, a very minor factor in electric costs, the experts say.

Hi0)-cool circulates the air' more forcefully and may cause a saving if it allows you to raise the thermostat setting.

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"Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years"

Engagements Announced

MOLLIE PITTS ALLEN. . .is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Alexander Allen Jr. of ; Greenville, who announce her engagement to : Jack Randall Royal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack : Herbert Royal of Durham. The wedding is I planned for Oct. 10.

JAMIE GARLAND LANDIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Landis of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Billy Henry Wilson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Henry Wilson of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Sept. 12.

LILLIAN HOPE MULLEN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Early E. Mullen of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Ray Hardison, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Hardison Sr. of Grifton. An Oct. 24 wedding is planned.

HENRIETTA LOUISE WILLIAMSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clay Williamson of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Steven Kehne Strouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kehne Strouse of Elizabethtown. The wedding is planned for Aug. 22.

Births

Ramey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emmett Ramey, 120 N. Library St., a daughter,, Amanda Lauren, on July 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McCanless Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Victor McCanless, 103-A White Hollow Dr., a daughter, Mariko Joy, on July 10,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crandall Bom to Mr, and Mrs. James Crandall Jr., Robersonville, a son, James Christopher, on July 10,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alan McLeon Harris, 1102 East Fourth St., a daughter, Nora , Elizabeth, on July 11,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BEFORE

Genealogy:

This was my grandmothers diamond. How proudly one wears a gift with a past. How proudly you give a gift created with gems removed from hopelessly worn and out-dated jewelry and displayed with their original beauty brought to life. An heirloom gem adds sparkle to the family tree.

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L,OIS MCLAWHORN OF AYDEN LOST 34 POUNDS IN JUST SIX WEEKS AT THE DIET CENTER

If you have doubts about how well the DIET CENTER program works just ask Lois. Lois had tried other weight loss programs, but nothing compared to DIET CENTER. THE DIET CENTER program is faster and easier than anything I've tried, and I think Ive tried them ail. If you have a weight problem, I strongly recommend that you call THE DIET CENTER. I was not hungry and I had more energy than ever before. Since I have health problems, it was important that the weight loss program that I chose was a totally natural one. My physicians supported my choice of THE DIET CENTER program.

DIET CENTERS program of sound nutrition and private, daily counseling worked for Lois and it can work for you! THE DIET CENTER in Greenville is located at 103 Oak-mont Professional Plaza (behind Hargetts Drug Store). For more information call 756-8545. Office hours are.9;00-1:00 and 3:00-5:30.

Wits End

B y Erma Bom beck

1 watched a television show the other night in which there was nudity, graphic violence, mature situations, explicit sex, profanity, adult language, horror, vulgarities and a rating that called for parental discretion

I called my mother and said. So, why weren't you heretodiscret?"

What areyou so sore about" she asked Werent you forewarned?

"Oh, sure, they ttrfd me everything except it had no plot!

Frankly, my mother has become quite lax lately about parental discretion and so have I. And Im not sure its all our fault. Neither of us ever discreted in our lives until about seven or eight years ago when I saw the warning on the movie arxl TV ratings.

I asked a couple of* my friends and they didnt know what we were supposed to do either.. One mot^r said she thought it meant seeing the TV show before the kids saw it. But it had two drawbacks.

By the time she saw it, it was over and they had missed it and she picked up a vocabulary she couldnt use in public.

Someone else said it was a

gimmick to get kids to watch a show . And what betta- way than to tell them their parents had to approve of it?

The whole rating system was rather vague No one ever told us how long we had to use parental discretion or when a child was old enough to discret for himself One mother monitored her childrens viewing habits until they started to ask ques-

The Dtily Reflector, GfeenviUe. N C Sunday, Ady H. 1981C-3

tions. 1 monitored nune until they stopped

I remember one night, we took our children to a movie that looked like family fare in the ads. As we approached the window, the woman selling tickets looked at us and said, "Youre taking your children to see this We withdrew feeling like two adults who wore raincoats with nothing under them.

Frankly. I dont know of any mother who actually engages in parmtal discretion these days If there are any. they are the same mothers who check out the American Journal on Tooth Decay at the library, and get illen when their children dont notice their clothes smell nice.

The reality is it's just too difficult to control their view ing at home and away A concTed mothw asked me the other day what 1 allowed my children to watch when they were young I told her. Illicit sex, violence, prejudice, brutality. murder, assault and profanity

^ou let them watch the late movie she gasped No Just the 6 oclock

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BROCCOU STORY Broccoli is a popular American vegetable today, but it wasnt always so.

The word broccoli comes from the Italian word "broceo or branch. A native of the eastern Mediterranean and Asia Minor, it was cultivated in Italy even in Roman days.

Broccoli was introduced to England around 1720 and to American probably during the Colonial era.

It was not well known in this country, however, until the Italian influence teamed up with the California climate to produce the first commercial crop.

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Wedding Vows Said

Miss Nantz Speaks Vows

Vickie Stocks Thomas and Joseph L Sawyer Jr.. both o Greenville, were united in mamage Saturday at five o'clock in People's Baptist Temple Officiating clergvTnan for the double ring ceremony w as Jospdi L Sawyer, father of the bridegroom p

The bnde is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Ben L Stocks of .\vden. The bridegroom is the son of .Mr and Mrs Joseph L Sawyer of Wintenille The bride was given in mamage by her father She wore a fomial length gown of white organza ovct white peau de soie designed with a high neckline outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of embroidered beaded Chantilly lace finished with French lace to the waistline. .Matching lace styled the bishop sleeves. The modified .A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accented by a ruffled flounce topped by a pick-up southern belle flounced skirt She chose a veil of fingertip length white illusion edged m scalloped Chantilly lace and attached to a Camelot headpiece of Chantilly lace beaded with pearls She earned a nosegay of white daisies and white and pink carnations with baby's breath and bridal lace streamers The brides sister. Sharon Stocks of Winterville, served as maid of honor She wore a formal gown of tea matte jersey designed with a high neckline encircled with schiffli embroidered lace. The empire bodice featured an insert of sheer chantilly

MRS. JOSEPH L. SAWYER JR.

lace bordered in the schiffli lace from which fell the bertha collar of chantilly lace The sleeveless gown was finished with a semiflared skirt She carried a bouquet of light pink and white cushion poms with light pink streamers.

Bridesmaids were Judy .Manning of Grimesland. sister of the bridegroom, Judy Brann of Greenville and Barbara Heath of Ayden. Their gowns were styled

Engagement Announced

CYNTHIA I.YNN BRANCH. .. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin Branch of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Joel Edwin Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Brown Sr. of Rt. 2, Greenville. A Sept. 5 wedding is planned.

identically to that of the honor attendant in a contrasting shade of Nordic rose matte jersey. They carried dusty pink and white cushion pom hand bouquets with dusty pink streamers.

Melinda Sawyer of Ayden. daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a formal length gown of pastel pink organza with a rounded collar outlined with a ruffle. The V-shaped bodice featured ruffles and white lace. The short puffed sleeves were enhanced with French lace The A-line skirt fell into layers of ruffles to the floor with a small white bow and bell attached to the bottom of the skirt. She carried a white wicker basket of dusty pink and white cushion poms with pink and white streamers and bows. Jason Thomas of Greenville, son of the bride, was ringbearer.

Ushers were Mike Stocks of Winterville and Ben Stocks Jr. of Ayden. brothers of the bride aid Ronnie Brothers of Aurora. The best man was Billy Sawyer of Winterville, brother of the bridegeoom.

The mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom wore corsages of white carnations. The grandmother of the bride was remembered with a carnation corsage.

A reception was given at Peoples Baptist Temple by the mother of the bride immediately following the wedding.

A rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer at their home Friday.

The bride is employed at Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville. The bridegroom works for the American Greeting Card Corporation.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

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LUMBERTON -The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene o the weddmg 0 Sally Renee .Nantz and Uoyd Gbert CarroU Jr. Saturday afternoon. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Samuel Shumate.

The bride is the dau^ter of Dr. aiKl Mrs. Glenn Rodney Nantz and the bridegroom is the smi of Dr. and Mrs Uoyd Gilbert CarroU, all of Lumbarton. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. David Thurston House of Bethel.

A program of nuptial wedding music was performed by organist John Wesley Ward III and trumpeter Steven Floyd Tedder. Soloists were Barbara Ellen Blackburn and Alan Sugar.

The father of the Iwide. who handcrafted the rin^ exchanged by the co(4)le in the ceremony, escorted the bride to the altar. The bride wore an original Miriam mode ^wn of imported chantilly lace and satin worn by her mother. The gown was designed with a molded bodice of lace over satin with a full skirt sweeping into a cathedral train. The transparent yoke of illusion was outlined with scallc^ of matching lace and the close fitting sleeves ended in points over the hands. The bride wore a full len^ veil of French illusion which fell from a Juliet cap of matching lace embroidered in pearls which extended into an aisle wide train.

Jane Marie Nntz, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. sfe wore a floor length gown of ivory lace with a gathered skirt. The gown also featured a batteau neckline, blouson bodic and ^lil caplet sleeves. The natural waistline had a narrow ivory satin ribbon tie and streamers. She carried a cascade of spring flowers.

Bridesmaids included Jer-rie Lynn Ballard of Indian Harbor Beach, Fla., cousin of the bride. Susanne Marie Counts of Jacksonville, Unda Ruth Tedder of Fairmont, cousin of the bride. Tammie Ray Dunlap, Virginia Lee Wester and Janet Marie Williams, all of Lumberton. The attendants all wore dresses and carried flowers identical to that of the maid of honor.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. James Randell Bullock of Newport, Mrs.

Arthur Eugene Dou^ III and Dana CoUeOe Gay.

Flower girl was Merry Craig BdUn of Ift. Airy. 9k wore an ivwy dress with a fitted bodice and an attached bib that extended into a tie and shMl puffed sleeves Lace trimmed the neckline and the attached bd>. She carried a basket of sfNing flowers.

Dr. Uoyd Gilbert CarroU, father of the bridegroom, sored as besi man. Ushos included David Hart CarroU, brothor of the brid^room, Glenn McArthur Nantz, brother oi the bride, Alton Goodrich Brooks Jr., ArtlHir Eugene Dou^as III, Gerald MaxweU Arhuns and Matthew Lynch.

Fcrflowing the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a garden reoeption at thdr hoiTK Hk Frank Egolf Trio provided string music for the reception '

On Thursday, a bridesmaids luncheon wqs given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Dunlap. Hostesses were Mrs. Edward Coltins and Mrs. Jack Dunlap.

Parents of the bridegroom entertained members of Uk

wedding puty, relatives and out-of-town guests at a re-hearal cfinner at Pinecrest Country GUb.

PoUmmng the rehearsal dinner Friday evening, the Mark Bradley Band Sum-merhreeze. entertained for guests at the Pinecrest Country Gub. Hots for the occasskm were friends (tf the family.

The grandmothers and aunts and undes of the bride entertained the bride and bridegrooin on the day of their wedding at a wedding breakfast at John's Restaurant. Mrs. Dan McArthur and Mrs. Glenn Nantz, grandmothers of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Macon BaUard, the Rev. and Mrs. Bennett Cox, Mrs. Daniel L McArthur, Ruth McArthur and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Teddo- were hosts for the occasion. '

The bride is a graduate oi Lumberton Senior High Schod. She is attending East Carolina University. The txidegroom graduated from Lumberton Senior High SdMd. He graduated from Pembroke State Univeraty and is enroUed as a graduate

student at the University of North Carona<3iapei HUI He is praently bead footbaU and wrestling coach at Farmville Central High' Sdnof.

After a weddBig trip to Sea Island, Ga., the oouiUe will reside m Farmville.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C -Sunday, Jidy 1, MI-C-5

^1 ^ 0 _ w^T * r\cuecu]r, urnvuie> w c Mm

Vliss Hartgrove Weds Register-Holder Wedding Vows Exchanged

GREENSBORO - Marcie Lee Hartgrove of Greensboro and Charies Sigman Hayek of Greenville were united in marriage in the First Baptist Church Chapel Saturday at two ockick. The dotiile ring ceremony was conducted by Bruce Hartgrove. brother of the bride. Assisting clergyman was Dr. Stephen Barnes

^^Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hartgrove of Greensboro The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs Dean Hayek of GreenviUe.

A progam of wedd^g music was performed by organist. Mrs Thomas Ted-ford and soloist. Dr. Stephen Barnes

The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of ivory organza and chan-tiljy lace. The pendant neckline was edged in chan-tfl^ lace as was the natural wsstlne and bodice front *and back. The full bishop sleeves were accented by a band qf lace and cuffed with lace itwtifs. Matching lace

also encircled the bias ctk bouffant skirt and chapel length train. A mantilla of silk illusion featuring a modified Juliet cap and edged in Chantilly lace completed the brides ensemUe She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and stepbanotis surrounding a white orchid which lifted out for her going-away corsage.

Sheryl Hartgrove of Greensboro, served as her sister's maid of honor She wore a floor length gown of maize cigaline chiffon. A mock chiffon jacket, shirred at the shoulderline and featuring split sleeves and narrow lay back lapels covered a lace cami>le. She carried a nosegay of white daisies, yellow roses and mbced yellow and pink flowers accaited by ivory ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sally Hartgrove of Smyrna, Ga., sister-in-law of the bride; Deanna and Kathy Hayek, Ixrth of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom and Laura Lomax of Greensboro.

They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor and carried nosegays of white daisies and mixed yellow annd pink flowers accented by ivory ribbon.

Dr. Dean Hayek served as his sons best man. Ushers were John Hepler, Eric Parker, William Sanders and Paul Suh,aU of Chapel Hill.

Ring bearer was Josuah Hartgrove of Smyrna, Ga.. nejAew of the bride.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Mixed pink, white and yellow flowers decorated the table.

A miscellaneotK shower was given for the couple at the home of Mrs. Robert Klein. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Klein were Mrs. Donald Bailey, Mrs. William Laupus. Mrs. Naomi Levy, Mrs. Herbert Perry and Mrs. Ronald Sessoms.

The rehearsal dinner was given by Dr. and Mrs. Hayek at Holiday Inn Four Seasons. Greensboro.

The bride is a senior at the University of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill in the division of physical therapy. The bridegroom graduated in 1981 nii Beta Kappa with a B.S. in biology from the University of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill. He will begin this fall at the University of North Crolina Medical School at Chapel Hill.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

Beverly Rose Holder of Greenville and Charles Bobby Rogister Jr. of Bethel exdianged marriage vows Saturday at two oclock in the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. The double ring ceremony ws performed by the Rev. John C. Simpson.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Annie Gryder Holder of Greenville and Gerald E. Holder of Victoria, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mr. Charles Bobby RogisterSr. of Bethel.

A program of wedding miBic was presented by pianist Greg Dixon of Greenville and soloist, Paul Tucker of Trboro

The bride was given in marria^ by her mother and escorted by her brother, Robert Blaine Hold-. She wore a formal gown of sheer polyester organza over taffeta. The ^wn featured an empire waistline and a sheer front and back yoke. The flounced ruffled hem extended to form a chapel length train. The chapel length veil was designed by the brides aunt of nylon net trimmed in lace and attached to a headpiece trimmed with miniature flowers and ribbon. She carried a bouquet of silk daisies.

Donna Spain of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow sheer organza over tafetta with a sleeveless fitted bodice accented with a flared collar capelet falling from neckline to midwaist. The gown also

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Engagement Announced

LINDA PEARL COX. . .is the daughter of Mrs.' Ida 0. Cox of Winterville, who announces her engagement to the Rev. Vance Thomas Clark Jr. of Washington, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vance Thomas Clark. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Johnnie R. Cox. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.

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featured a flouncl ruffled hemline She carried a bouquet (rf yellow silk daisies.

Bridesmaids were Patricia Holder, sistH* of the bride and Tina Holland, both of Greenville and Faye Rogister of Bethel, sistCT of the bridegroom They wore formal gowns of blue im-merglo with ribbonit stripes featuring miniature shoulder straps, an open neckline and a semi-blouson bodice. The waistline was encircled with a narrow blue satin sash. The gown was enhanced with a short jacket bordered |l in Chantilly lace with miniature tie bows at the split sleeves They carried a bouquet of blue silk daisies.

Flower girl was Kim Davenport of Bethel. She wore a yellow floor len^ gown and carried a basket of yellow, Uue and white silk daisies

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Chris Holder of Greenville, brother of the bride, David Rogister of Bethel, brother of the bride-groom and Brian Weathersby of Hobgood.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pink silesta with a high neckline of ivory Venise lace. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of light blue chiffon over taffeta designed with a V-neckline accented with matching silk

Venise lace The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. J V. Grydw of Chase City. Va. and the grandnwther of the bridegroom, Mrs Johnnie Cooke of Rocky Mount, were remembered with a white carnation corsage.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. David H Mayo She was assisted by Mrs David Rogister Sandra Holder of Greeenville, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in tte church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mrs. J O Teel Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. Mrs. Annas Bullock poured punch and Mrs. Dare Coker served cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Barbara Little, Mrs. Shirley Harrell. Mrs. Linda Nelson. Anita Little

and Wendy McLawhorn Good-byes were,said by Mr and Mrs Wilbert Futreli

A pig pickin was gven by the parents of the bridegroom before the rehearsal Friday night

The bride is a 1981 graduate of North Pitt High School She plans to attend Pitt Community College in the fall and is employed part-time by Roses Stores The bridegroom attended Hobgood Academy and is a 1979 graduate of Pitt Community College He is assistant manager of Edgecombe FCX Inc.. Tarboro

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C4-TheDtlivReAecttr

Miss Andrews

Is Bride

Engagement Announced

GLINDA FAYE MOORE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Moore of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Tyman Mack Wallace, son of Mrs. Mur>den Wallace Broome of Spartanburg. S. C. and the late Mr. McKinley Wallace Jr. The wedding is planned for Sept. 5.

Follow Husband:

No Looking Back

By Abigail Van Buren

'98 Dy Universal Press Synaicaie

DKAK .AHHV If after yeans of hard work, your hsband finally had an opportunity to do what he has always wanted to do run his own business and be his own boss but it meant that you would have to leave your lifelong friends and part of your family, your lovely, comfortable home and move to another state where you knew no one and would have to practically start all over again, what would you do?

EDNA

FARMVILLE - Lilly Bryan Andrews of Farmville and Stevwi Keith Young of Charlotte were married Saturday afternoon il at four-o'clock in the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. Ronald Lee Davis performed the dMJble ring cerenaony.

The bride is the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Andrews of Farmville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs Keith Young of Greensboro.

A program of nuptial wedding music was performed by organist Charles Cedric Davis of Richmond, Va., and soloists Martha Bennett and Mike Barnette.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a traditional wedding gown of candlelight satina created with an empire waistline, pearled aloicon appliqued bodice and attached train. The gown had a U-shaped neckline with peek-a-boo appliqued fitted sleeves. The hemline was bordered in alencon lace, as was the cathedral train. She wore a formal mantilla court train of imported illusion designed in a scalloped pencil-edge pattern embellished with panels and appliques of re-embroidered lace held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls.

Allyson Andrews Smith of Charleston, S.C. served as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of suede rose qiana. The mock-wrap off the shoulder bodice was accented at the waist with covered buttons and in the

back with a full flowing drape. Die gown had an accordian pleated skirt. She carried a mixed nosegay of rubium lilies. ^3

Bridesmaids were Beverly Owen, Maria Marta Andrews, Patricia Moore, Gayle Flanagan, Martha =6 Bennett and Kim Pippin, all of Farmville,-,;;;Mary Elizabeth Wesbrooks of Kinston and Lisa Sat-terthwaite of Durham. The wore dresses identical to the matron of honor.

The father of the bridegroom served best man. Ushers were Robert Young of Salt Lake City, Utah, brother of the bride, Gerald Musslewhite Jr. of Fayetteville, Douglas Oglesby of Benson, J.D. Andrews Jr. and H.B. Humphrey of Farmville, and Dale Cline, Morris Samet and Kenny Fischler, all of Charlotte.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Those assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carraway and Mr. and Mrs. Larry McLawhom. Mr, and Mrs. Vassar Fields presided at the guest register.

From the banquet table, Mrs. Harry May and Mrs. Harold Flanagan served punch. Punch was also served by Mrs. H.C. Outland and Mrs. Billy Marston. Mrs. Bert S. Smith Jr. and Mrs. J.D. Andrews served the tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Dalton Corbett, Mrs. R.L. Joyner, Mrs. Eddie Evans and Mrs. Billy Warren assisted in serving. Good-

Tlie word vinegar comes sour wine, wbiefa is wi^

from vio aigre, French for vinegar Is, or was ortglDall^.

Congratulations

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.

MRS. STEVEN KEITH YOUNG

DE.AK ED.NA: Are you kidding? I would go with him and never look back. And Ive done it three times w ith no regrets.

DK.AH ABBY: For those who are shocked that a non-virin hride wants to wear white at her wedding: What would thev suggest Tattletale grav'..

A.MUSEl) IN KY.

DEAR .AMlSED: W hy not? And she could carry daisies. They dont tell.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 21-year-old male who needs your help with an embarrassing problem. It's my behind. It is enormousl I'm foot-M and weigh 180.

1 work out three times a week at a health club and am m pretty good shape except for the abovementioned J've tned every conceivable exercise and diet I've come across but can't .seem to lose any of the flab back there It s just plain fat, Abby, and no amount of exerci.se can firm it up.

Someone told me that it can be removed hy surgery Is that .so I don't care if the operation is painful and leaves a scar Anything would be better than hauling around this outsized caboose all my life. I'm not exaggerating I look practically deformed. It's so bad I hate to go to the beach. If this kind of operation can be done, who would do it?

A YARD OF LARD

DE.AR Y.ARD: A plastic surgeon. (But try to find one who doesnt mind getting a little behind in his business.)

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Abbys WeddingBooklet, 120B0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Haw thorne, Calif. 90250.

byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Geve Wesbrooks.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.

On their wedding day, the couple was honored at a lunchewi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore, aunt and uncle of the bride. Assisting hosts and h(tesses were other members of the brides family, Mr. and L.W. Andrews Sr., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carraway, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLawhom, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Geve Wesbrooks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry May, Mr. and Mrs. H.B Humphrey and Mrs. Effie Joyner.

At noon on the eve of the wedding, the bride was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon. Hostesses included Mrs. Allyson Smith, Mrs. Maria Marta Andrews, Mrs. Beverly Owen, Mrs. Bettie Pippin, Kim Pippin, Mrs. Alawoise Flanagan, Gayle Flanagan, Mrs. Harriet Sat-terthwaite, Lisa Sat-terthwaite, Mrs. Margie Everett. Mrs. Niki Evans and Mrs. Peg^ Perkins.

The bride is a graduate of Watts School of Nursing, Durham and will be employed at Mercy Hospital, Charlotte. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolma-Chapel Hill with a degree in business. He

is employed by Duke Power of Charlotte.

After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will reside in Chariotte.

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Engagement Announced

DEBBIE ANNE WARREN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Warren of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Hector Neal Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Lewis of Rocky Mount. A September wedding is planned.

Page

Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Winston Page, Rt. 7. Greenville, a daughter. Alison Ryan, on July 11,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brockington

Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lendell Brockington. New Bern, a son, Aaron Louis, on Julyll, 1981, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Hobgood Bom to Mr and .Mrs. William Martin Hobgood, Farmville. a daughter, .Melissa Joy, on July 12. 1981. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Grant

Bom to .Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kelvin Grant. 407 W, I2th St., a son. Demetrius Devon, on July 12.1981. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Bom to .Mr. and Mrs. William Major Buck, 707 E. Gum Rd., a daughter, Bonita Michelle, on July 1.3,1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Amette Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Arnette, 108-E Cherry Court Apts., a daughter, Jennifer ONeal, on July 13, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hofpital.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

, (10 point* for each quastion antwartd correctly)

1 Inflation is a central concern of leaders attending the seven-nation summit con-> ference in Ottawa, last year inflation in Italy, France, and (CHOOSE ONE: Britain, japan)

surpassed the U.S. rate of 12.4 percent.

; 2 Despite health worries by some cities, Califor-: nia Governor.. ?.. gave in to federal govern-

ment demands for aerial spraying to stop an infestation of fruit flies.

3 The Reagan Administration announced that it (CHOOSE ONE; is, is not) willing to sell weapons to countries with records of human I rights violations.

4 A committee has been holding hearings to settle grievances arising from the imprisonment of 120,000 japanese residents of the U.S. during World War II. The President at that time, had said their internmeht was required for national security.

5 U.S. and Israeli officials agreed that "misunderstandings were ended concerning Israelis bombing of a nuclear reactor in Iraq. True or False: After the attack President Reagan held up the sale of F-16 fighter planes to Israel.

newsname

(10 point* if you can idantify thi* p*r*on in the new*)

I visited riot-torn cities in Britain last week, but angrily blamed the violence on "naked greed"^ and promised swift punishment to rioters. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 point* lor each correct match)

Answers On C-12

Urban Farmers Produce Sprouts

THE WEEKLY (}UIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

1-capital

2-cartel

3-conglomerate

4-currency

5-collateral

a-form of money b-corporation of companies c-pledged security d-monopoly e-funds, property

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau met briefly with President Reagan before they and leaders of the other top industrial democracies gathered in Ottawa to discuss the interdependency of their economies. Recent record-high U.S. interest rates have caused the buying power of foreign currencies to (CHOOSE ONE: rise, fall) in relation to the U.S. dollar.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 point* lor each question answered correctly)

1 Bob Keeshan, known to millions of children during the past 26 years aswas recovering from a heart attack in a Toronto hospital. His program is the longest-running children's series on network TV.

2 The White House was the setting for the first U.S. performance of a newly-discovered symphony written by (CHOOSE ONE: Wolfgang Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven), in 1765, when the composer was just 9 years old.

3 Comedian currently starring in the movie "Bustin Loose," has offered to donate nearly $300,000 for education in the Watts section of Los Angeles if youth gangs there agree to stop fighting.

a-Bill Cosby b-Richard Pryor c-Alan Alda

4 Nasty was how federal mediator (CHOOSE ONE: Kenneth Moffett, Ray Grebey) described recent negotiations between major league players and owners after the owners rejected his first proposal to settle the more than month-long strike.

5 Sportswriters called Britain'sthe worlds fastest middle distance runner after he set records in the 1,(XK) and 1,500 meter runs recently.

a-jim Ryun b-Henry Rono c-Sebastian Coe

roundtable

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90

VEC. Inc

Family discussion (no score)

Should anyone have the final say over when human life begins and ends? If so, should this right rest most with lawmakers, scientists or individuals? points Excellent. 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

.720-81

(UPI) - Robert Smotherman is an urban fanner wlw likes to harvest his money-making crop before it gets much taller than the top of his shoes

He doesnt have to toil in the sun or get his hands very dirty either.

Smotherman is part of an $8.5 million California "cottage industry raising alfalfa sprouts. 'The business is t^ving with the help of changing American tastes, increasing mechanization and a pesticide-free environment.

In the beginning people thought it was hippie food, a fad or something like that, Smotherman said of his cash crop grown on a 5,200 square-foot farm in a downtown Sacramento building a few blocks from the state Capitol.

Now, theyve grown in popularity and sos the demand. Even Jack in the Box is beginning to use sprouts... and I consider that a success.

Every week, Smotherman and workers pitch about 8,000 pounds of alfalfa sprouts into huge green-flecked white mounds for handpacking into packages of four ounces or larger. TTie sprouts are distributed to stores, restaurants and sandwich shops between Bakersfield, Calif., and Reno, Nev.

We use 2 million pounds of seeds a year, he said, iK)ting that alfalfa seeds have a 1 to 8 production ratio. We started out really small ... and now were banging on the walls here.

Smotherman has become so successful that he is looking for land to put up a building that would house a sprout factory, where he could experiment with seeds other than alfalfa.

Peanut sprouts are just excellent and so are sunflower sprouts, he said.

I Smotherman quit his fulltime job seven years ago to give all his attention to growing sprouts, an activity he calls farming although we dont have the hail and snow problems that other farmers face.

He also has gone through two partnerships that broke up and yielded two new

Preacher Uses^Pool As Part Of Ministry

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. iUPI) If you dont know ^bout the Rev. 1Superstroke Bruce Christopher, hell be glad to tell you.

I Hes a pool-playing preacher who promotes himself better than Muhammad Ali.

The Guinness Book of World Records listed Christopher, 34, for pocket

ing the most balls in 24 hours -5,688-onSept. 12,1974, in New York, a record since broken. His claim to a world record for most OMisecutive balls isnt listed by Guinness.

During two years away from pool, he worked at two Southern Baptist churches in California. Pool, jewelry and a $27,000 Cadillac, he said.

are just tools to convert those around him who usually are rich.

I relate to rich people because Im rich.

1 like nice watches, the native of Canada said. I usually buy a fine watch every week.

He referred to a new $5,600 watch and said he has a

cultured taste.

He blessed his breakfast.

I have very deep religious convictions, he said.

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The weather of his urban farm is related with the help of the electric company and water district. The four-day growing season of alfalfa sprouts begins with soaking 20 pounds of seeds in water for six to eight hours.

Later, the seeds are transplanted to a rotating drum where they are sprayed with water The .jp then is halved and plajed into two similar drums for another day. TTie seeds finally are transferred to a

finishing tanx. wnere they remain until the green-tipped sprouts are harvested.

Smotherman said electricity bills for heating and li^t at the sprout farm run a couple hundred dollars a month in the winter. Water used to grow 1,000 pounds of seed a week is less than the amount used by two families of four.

Its a different kind of factory, he said. "Its what is neieded in the future. Lettuce growers have the technology but trans

portation c(^ for shipping produce from Salinas to New York are growing, growing, growing. Sprouts can grow anywhere and use less energy

He estimated that he could keep sprouts for a month in his refrigerator as long as they never warm up.

But its really hard to give a shelf life because a little grocerv store in Lov elock, Nev.. might complain even after the sprouts have been handled by distributors 10 to 12 times, he said.

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Looters Are Raiding Archeological Sites Of Mayan Indians

By WARREN E LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Many of the most prized archeological sites of the Mayan Indians are being destroyed by looters motivated by the high prices paid for artifacts in the United States and other countries, experts said today.

The problem is particularly critical in Guatemala the heart of v^-hat was once the great Mayan civilization - where the present pace of tooting could destroy everything of archeological value in less than 20 years, they said,

It's a race between scholarship and thievery. said George E Stuart, an archedogist with the Na

tional (ieographic Society, which sponsored todays briefing

Stuart said the looters often are winning the race, destroying some sites before archeotogists have a chance to study them or authorities know the sites have even been found.

Half the knowledge that could have been obtained about the mysterious

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Craft Shop, 300 South Main Street, Winston-Salem. A reception, open to the public is being held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday, July 24. TTie exhibit will remain up throu^ August 30.

civilization from Guatemalan artifacts, such as sculptures, pottery and wall carvings, may already have been lost forever, Stuart said.

Guatemala has become the most seriously endangered archeological area in the Western Hemis^rfiere, added Clemency C(^gtns. a Mayan scholar from Harvard Univeraty.

The scale of (predation there is appalling, she said, even when compared with looting in countries like Peru. Mexico, Ecuador, Columbia and Belize.

The Mayan entire stretched through this area a thousand years ago, reaching its zenith between 250 and 900 A.D, The civilization, advanced in astronomy and mathematics, built huge cities and develope<fthe most complex writing system in the New World before it mysteriously vanished.

The exp^ said the core of the looting proUem is the high price fetched by artifacts in the inflated international art market.

The best items, such as vases and bowls painted more than 1,000 years ago, go to art dealers, private collectors and museums in the United States who pay as much as $50,000 each. Buyers often ask few questions about where the artifacts come from, thev added.

There currently are no U.S. laws banning import of such artifacts. But the expts said the best hope of slowing the Qlk^ art traffic is a bill pending in the Senate Finance Committee which is baaed on a United Nikions convention baoning illegal commerce in cutbnral pro^ perty.

The archeologists said oniy a few major art collecting countries have signed the conventk and no hearings have yet been set on the U.S. bUl.

The measure is apposed by the American Associatioo (rf Dealers in Ancient, Oriental and Primitive Art, and others, who say each coimtry should be responsiUe for protecting its own artworks.

But researchers disagree, saying many developing countries do not have the resources to protect their archeological sites adequately.

Dr. Francis Polo Sifontes, the Guatemalan official charged wiih protecting his countrys sites, said in a statement that he has only 120 guards and in^iectors to protect more than 1,000 registered sites.

That is not enough, said Sifontes, general director of Guatemalas Institute of Anthropology and History. To stop this unfortunate traffic, we would need the whole Guatemalan army.'

By FRED FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) - If nostalgia is a fad these days, you can bet the Shadow knows. Hes part of it.

World War 1 and II posters, images of 30s movie stars on coffee mugs, 40s Coca Cola bottles, 50s baseball cards, vintage clothing shops, antique auto replicas, 42nd Street and Sophisticated Ladies on Broadway are but a few signs of many Americans desire to, as the introduction to Lone Ranger programs put it, harken back to yesteryear.

I think it has a lot to do with the climate of the times, says Nina Mattikow.

With all the pressures of today, these things bring back memories that are somehow always better.

Us old people just like to remember, thats all, says Lee Halperh, her partner in nostalgia.

But young people like it, too, says Mrs. Mattikow. Her teenagers just love The Shadow and other tapes of what they call old time radio programs she and her lawyer husband play in their car en route to the shore or to skiing in Vermont. They include;

The great comedians; Abbott and Costello, Fred Allen, Burns and Allen, Jack

Benny, Fibber McGee and Molly, Groucho Maa.

The big bands; Benny Goodman. Woody Herman, Charlie Barnet, Artie Shaw. Duke Ellington. Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey, Count Basie, Gene Krupa, Ray Anthony, The serials; Green Hornet, Dragnet, Gangbusters, Lights Out, Suspense, The Shadow, The Lone Ranger,

The dramas, mostly from Academy Award Theater; John Garfield in Blood on the Sun, Bette Davis in Jezebel, Pat OBrien in Front Page, Humphrey Bogart in The Maltese Falcon.

Several years ago, a friend came to dinner and brought a record of The Shadow as a gift. I thought it was fabulous.

So did my husband. And the kids, too. We listened to it over and over.

When she tried to get a more such records, she discovered they were hard to find and costly when she did find them. Most were collectors items, often produced at the time of the show or when a big band was popular.

A marketing consultant in package design for mail order houses, she decided to

try producing recordings of the old shows. She found much more was involved than she imagined.

Locating the owners of the material involved a lot of letter writing. Finding a useable recording of the program was hard. too.

I found myself writing to collectors all over the country. It was slow going at first. But I found theyre like a fraternity. Most are retired radio station engineers. They made tapes of programs at various stations and kept them all these years.

One would refer me to the next. I found myself calling obscure towns in different parts of the country. But they were tremendously helpful. They loved these shows and wanted to see them presented again.

We buy as many as 15. 16 tapes of the same show until we get a copy that is good enough quality to re-record. Halpern says.

Their firm. Nostalgia Lane, began selling such records by mail order. Now theyve moved into sta

tionery stores and counters across the country. But they are in only a few record stores, most of which appeal more to current trends.

She handles the marketing. Hes the production man, having owned a number of record production and manufacturing firms.

A note on the record covers reads; Parts of these recordings may contain some scratches or surface noise... the condition in which this transcription survived... We have sophisticated equipment that takes the ticks and pops out and adjusts the sound level, Halpern says. But, says Mrs. Mattikow, when youre preserving something, you dont clean to the point where you eliminate the fluffs. You eliminate the noise factor that interferes with listening but we want it to sound as it did on the air.

Arch Oboler, creator of Lights Out, called the dean of American radio writers, introduces a six-record Treasury of the Best of Old-Time Radio album in

which a young actor named Ronald Reagan is heard on the Burns & Allen program.

Orson Welles is heard in The Shadow. Writes Oboler, I remember Orson Welles when he was a thin wunderkind, long before he became an expert on Martians and wine!

I remember a lusty Groucho Marx lining across stage toward a nervous feminine contestant, and Fibber McGee and Molly watching a harassed soundman dump a load out of their mythical closet.

Mrs. Mattikow, 41, says, I grew up having my mother tell me my closet looked like Fibber McfJees.

My dear energetic Nina, Oboler writes Mrs. Mattikow, I didnt believe even you could get all of them -including Boris Karloff and Lights Out into one album when the road to that feat was obstructed by disputes over c(^yright ownerships, cracked master transcriptions and the erosion of all those years.

What makes someonechange from this... to this?

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DAMAGED MAYA ART ... This large st(me Maya inomiroent with beautifully carved hieroglyphs was damaged by looters who cut it up to tiy and smuggle it from Guatonala in the late 1960s and eariy 1970s. A news

conference was held Tlnirsday in Washington by the National G^i^c Society to rep(t on the damage done to this precious art in Guatemala. (APLaserphoto)

Old Radio Programs Subject Of Nostalgia

TOP TEN

1. Bette Davis Eyes, Kin Carnes

2. The One That You Love, Air Supply

3. Stars on 45, Stars on

4. Elvira, The Oak

Ridge Boys

5. Jessies Girl, Rick

Springfield

6. Theme from The

Greatest American Hero JoeyScarbury

7. All Those Years Ago, George Harrison

8. You Make My

Dreams, Daryl Hall & John Oates

9. I Dont Need You, Kenny Rogers

10. This Little Girl, Gary U.S. Bonds

Captain John Claus Voss sailed from Victoria, British Columbia, in a 38-foot canoe in 1901 bound for England by way of Australia and New Zealand. Voss paid $75 for the red cedar canoe carved 50 years earlier by a Nootka Indian. He reached England

on Sept. 2,1904.

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Weet End Circle John Joyner, Mgr. Telephone 756-9371 Open Dally 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Sat. til 1P.M.

Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Steiday, July n, ii8iC-9

N.C. Poetry Society To Meet

attoKng the workshop is requested to bring a poem on a seasonal theme.

Mrs. Hayman. a widely published writer, has had ^asonal material published in Ideals and by Hallmark Her two books, These Lovely Days" and "What Is Oiriimas" are in several printings. A longtime member of the N. C. Poetry Society. Mrs. Hayman also established the

APPEALING DISPLAY . . . This artistically arranged roadside dis|riay of fre^ summer produce includes can-taloiq[)es, peaches and watermelons. The appealing arrange-

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

* ByHansy Jones i

.1 ?ts summer - the time for young readers to pursue some (4 the interests and hobbies that a busy school year often leaves little time for. Among the new bool^ in the Childrens I^m are several that promise many hours of pleasure to be found in that favorite summertime activity of doing simething just for the fun of it.

:"Getting Started in Calligraphy" by Nancy Baron is the pfrfect beginning for anyone who wants to join the current Ir^e for this ancient art of handlettering. Ms. Baron, who feaches calligraphy to youngsters, presents in this book her Illustrated step^y-step infallible method of formjng and laming five different Italic and Block Letter calligraphy styles.

t The lessons are slow-paced so kids and adults can proceed at their own speed. The author promises, and the examples demonstrate, that even a beginners first attempts at calligraphy will be attractive. An assortment of sample greeting cards, posters, invitations, etc., show haw versatile and creative one can quickly become, whether psing .calli^aphy for an everyday handwriting or for crafting jfiecial projects.

. Some of the secrets of another ancient art, palmistry, are revealed in Pey Thon^ns On Reading Palms."

Millions of palmistry enthusiasts believe that a persons past and future, talents and personality can all be told in the hands. This introduction to palmistry is a fascinating road map to those revealing lines that are unique to each Individual. Over 100 illustrations of important lines and hand simpes will help the beginning palmist discover secrets about hknself and friends.

; -^e book also includes an analysis of readings made by professional palmists, discussion questions on palmistry and jnptnictions oh making your own collection of palm prints, vfor the aspiring guitarist, world renowned musician Andres Servia shares the secrets of his superlative guitar technique in his book, Segovia: My Book of the Guitar. In simple terms and many step-by-step photographs he sets oth the rudiments of music, shows how to hold the guitar properly, demonstrates correct fingering, tells how to play chords and arpeggios, and explains many other technical points, providing practice exercises for each lesson and adding anecdotes and details as he would if the student were actually with him in his own studio.

Also included is a dictionary of musical terms that apply to Jhe guitar, and 13 pieces by the great composers of guitar jnusic, arranged by Segovia. Some of the compositions are simple enou^ for the beginner; others provide challenges as the students proficiency increases.

I' These are just a few of the multitudes of good books ihvailable for summer reading. A little browsing will uncover Jnany more. (And its not too late to sign-up for the summer yeading program.)

A reminder: Preschool Story Hour in the Childrens Room. iVi^esdays at 10:30.

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ment of locally grown summer foods is displayed at Vans Open Air Market, on N. C. 11 a few miles south of Kii^. (Reflects Photo by Jerry Raynor).

Journalists Study Dance Criticism

DURHAM - Eight American journalists began studying with dance critics on July 1 and will conclude their studies on July 22 at the 12th annual Critics Conference sponsored by the American Dance Festival.

The ei^t, all recipients of fellowships, are: William Nabers of N.C. Anvil, Chapel Hill; Susan Brown of Vermont Vanguard, Montepelier, Vt.; Marda Burton of the Clarion-Ledger, Laurel, Miss.; Martin David, "Hollywood Drama-Logue, Los Angeles, Calif.; Gail Glick of Dan-cemagazine, Cambridge, Mass.; Pamnela Reasner, The Pittsburgh Press, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Gillian Rees of The Daily News, North Hollywood, Calif.; and Dorothy Samachan, Chicago Reader, Oak Park, 111.

The seminar is for professional journalists in all branches of the media who want to broaden their understanding of dance and develop new skills in writing

about it. The fellowships are funded by the ADF with support from the National Endowment for the Arts and other organizations.

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6. Prisoner of Hope, Johnny Lee

7. By Now, Steve Wariner

8. Fool By Your Side, Dave Rowland and Sugar

9. 1 Was Country When Country Wasnt Cool, Barbara Mandrell

10. Unwound. George Strait .

Former French premier Pierre Laval was executed in 1945 for treason during World Warn.

EMERALD ISLE - The North Carolina Poetry Society will hold its sununer meeting at the Islander Motor Inn, Emerald Isle, on Friday and Saturday, July 31-Aug. 1.

Activities will begin at 8 p.m. Friday with a seasonal poetry workshop led by poet Canrf Bessent Hayman. The workshop will be held at Mrs.

Haymans Cape Carteret home near the inn. Eadi poet

Carolina Today

Music by Tony Russ and a visit to the state zoo are among events scheduled for the cmning week wi Carolina Today, the early nwrning show aired form 6 to 8 a.m. we^days over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The calendar is:

- Monday, July 20 - 6:40 a.m.. Author Jeff Fain talks about his novel, The Burning, which includes the occult and ghost stories; 7:15 a.m., Don Lemish, vice chancellor at ECU for university advancement and planning, will disci^ the Case Award; 7:25 a.m., Robert Saifert, president of Sudan Temple, tells how people can help the Childrens Ho^ital; 7:35 a.m., guMts Carol and Amy Moore and Andrea Bath, violinists, provide details on a Massachusetts conference.

- Tuesday, July 21 - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Jim Nickleson discusses the "Myths of Asthma in Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Mildred Johnson reports on a trip to Washington, D C. planned by parents of POWs and MIAs; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; 7:35 a.m., Jcrtm Greer on how to stop smoking and lose wei^t via hypnosis.

- Wednesday, July 22 - 6:40 a.m., Tony Russ of "Son in the Park Day will play his guitar and sing gospel music; 7:15 a.m.. Pat Byrd of the Health Services in the Schools talks about this falls program;^ 7:25 and 7:35 a.m., both to be announced.

- Thursday, July 23 - 6:40 a.m., Henry talks to the animals at the N.C. State Zoo park in Carolina Todays fourth travelogue; 7:15 a.m., Addie Gore of the Home Economics Extension office tells how to make summer picnics safer; 7:25 a.m., a representative of the Job Information Office; and 7:35 a.m., back to Henry at the Zoo.

- Friday, July 24 - 6:40 a.m., The Star of ECU Summer 'Theater will be on hand; 7:15 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a.m., Betty Topper and her young stars of the Greenville Community Summer Schools Childrens Theater Workshop In a preview of their work; 7:35 a.m., Sgt. Swanson of the Highway patrol and Pat Byrd of the Pitt County Health Department discuss child restraint seats.

iOSC WMI6HT!

Hayman America eatery in the annual Poetry Society Contest.

On Saturday, Aug. 1, the Poetry Society business session will be at 10 a.m. A workshop mil be held from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. During the afternoon and evening hours of Saturday, poets are invited to informal poetry readings withe beach.

All portions of the meeting are open to the public Interested guests are welcome. Reservations should be made by writing Islander Motor Inn, P.O. Box 1035,

Swansboro, N.C w by calling 354-3464

Charpex '81

CHARLOTTE Saturday and Sunday. July S and 26, are the dates set for Charpex 81, the annual stamp exhibition and bourse of the Charlotte Philatelic Society. The show will be held at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart, East Independence Boulevard Hours are 10-7 on Saturday and 10-5:30 on Sunday Admission and parking are free.

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ECU Summer Theater Is Offering Two Comedies

ECl'Nevt-s Bureau The Great Uhite Way is lending four of its busiest professional actors to enter tain area audiences this summer, as they star in two comedies offered by the East f arolina Summer Theatre The first of the two award-winning comedies. Neil Simon's 'Lasl of the Red Hot Lovers. " will open the demi-season July 27 for si.x performances and will close* on Aug l The second comedy. "The Gin Game. will follow Aug .T8. Both plays will be performed at 8 1. nightly in EQs A J.

Fletcher Recital Hall.

When the curtain rises July 27 for "Last of the Red Hot Lovers. audiences will ^ their first exposure to actor Arthur Hammer on the local stage, but it won't be the first time they have seen him act Hammer has had featured roles on a number of television series as well, among them, "CPO Sharkey, Baretla, Ryans Hope." "Search for Tomorrow, The Guiding Light" and "The Naked City "

He has appeared with many regional theaters and in last years Broadway

production of Zoot Suit. Also flying down to Grenville is a familar face from past Sununer Theatre seasons, Minnie Gordon Gaster Area audiences will recall her performances in Once Upon a Mattress,"

Oklahoma! Lil Abner, "Brigadoofl. West Side Story and others. A graduate of ECU and the Yale School (rf Drama, Ms. Gieter was in the Broadway production of Saturday, Sunday, Monday and the widdy

acclaimed film All That Jazz,

Other featured performers in Last the Red Hot Lovers are Catherine Rhea, who has appeared with the Dallas Theatre Center, Stage South and the Barter Theatre, and Sally Ndl odfelter, recent ECU graduate who pCTormed several leading roles in Dames at Sea," Bye Bye Birdie/

Hospifaiify House

W.VsHlNGTON - .An update of an educational program is first on Kay Currie's Hospitality House" today The show airs from noon until I p m. over WIT.N-TV. Channel 7. Washington Dr .Alice .Scott., assistant superintendent of Duplin County .Schools and Dr Auhtin Carter, director of Duplin County's Three-Tier \'(K-ational Education program, discuss the program's future and its achievements to date Dean and Karen James, photographers from (irt*(*nville, show examples of

their photography, featuring on portraits of people and their animals.

In the field of interior design, Tanya Young and Neil Harris talk about the addition of a new room to Tanya's Tar Heel Collection Rooms at Kill Devil Hills.

Another interior design guest is .Allen Scruggs, a designer originally from Georgia now living in New York City The segment with Scruggs, taped in Washington. D C., deals with his comments on color and the Influence that regional tastes play in interior design.

INDIAN ENTERTAINER Chief Richard Crowe, the Ambassador of Good WUl from the Qualla Reservation of Cherokee, N.C., is part of the array of entertainment that will be offered at the Gatlinburg, Term., Craftsmens Fair in the Civic Auditorium July 22 through July 26. Chief Crowe, his wife Birdie and daughter Linda wUl have an authentic Indian teepee and trading post with crafts made by the family and other Indians from the North Carolina reservation. Other performers at the fair include the Byrd Family from Augusta, Ga., Willie Dittrich from the German Amana Colonies in Iowa playing the zither, and two dulcimer players, Paul Pye and Paul McCoy.

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Lois Holmes

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Funding Dance Scholarships

DURHAM Five American dance students have received full tuition scholarships to the American Dance Festival (ADF) through a $5,000 gift from Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Burroughs Wellcome, with its corporate headquarters at Research Triangle Park, is contributing to the ADF scholarship program for the first time this year.

The five students receiving Burroughs Wellcome scholarships are: Homer Avila,

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. "Noble House, James Clavell

2. The Glitter Dome, Joseph Wambaugh

3. "Gorky Park, Martin Cruz Smith

4. "Goodbye, Janette, Harold Robbins

5. God Emperor of Dune. Frank Herbert

6. The Covenant, James A. Michener

7. "Free Fail in Crimson, John D. Macdonald

8. "Cardinal Sins, Andrew W. Greelev

NON-FICTION

1. "The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

2. "The Beverly Hills Diet, Judy Mazel

3. "Cosmos, Carl Sagan

4. "Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

5. The Alpha Strategy, John Pugsley

6. "The Eagles Gift, Carlos Castenada

7. "Miss Piggys Guide to Life, Miss Piggy with Henry Beard

25, originally from New Orleans, La., who now lives in New York City; Jack Chaitman, 26, of Miami; Kimberly Mae Morton, 22, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Tamara Nieman, 21, of Louisville, Ky.; and Dina Pielaet, 22, of Hawl^rne, Calif.

The scholarship students were selected through national auditions by a panel of experts. They were chosen as some of the most promising young dancers among those who applied to the ADF school.

The six-week school brings together 230 students from all over the world and a distinguished faculty which includes some of the countrys foremost dance authorities. The curriculum on dance and related subjects involves an intensive program of four classes a day, five days a week.

Burrou^s Wellcome is an international leader in pharmaceutical research and production, and is noted for its widespread support of edcuation and research.

Marathon 33 and Boy Meets Girl" with the ECU Playhouse.

With only one day to change scenery and l^bts, the Summo- Theatre will re-open Aug. 3 with The Gin Game, D.L Qjburns internationally-acclaimed comedy hit which won the Pulitzer Prize, Cue Magazines Golden ApfAe Award and Time magazines Years Best title.

The entire cast o this comedy will consist of Lois Holmes and Frank Raiter, both of when have appeared in many Broadway, television, film and regional theatre productions in the nation.

Ms. Holmes performed on Broadway in The Lark! The Cherry Orchard," Vieux Carre, I Remember Mama," The White Steed and other long-running plays. She is often seen on tdevtskm in commercials and on such programs as Hallnuut Hall of Fame, Kraft Theatre, As the World Turns, The Edge of Night, The Doctors and One Life to Live.

In addition, she is a veteran stage actress, with roles in productions of the Hartford Stage Company, the Washington Theatre Qub and numerous ^ock companies. Her theatrical talents include mastery of German, Scandinavian, Irish and Scottish dialects.

Sharing the ^)otlight will be Frank Raiter, whose impressive acting career in theatre, film and televisiwi has included roles in Broadway productions of Camelot, Dark at the T(^ of the Stairs. J.B. and

Cranks. His televisk appearances have been featured in productions of Hallmark Hall of Fame, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, ABC Movie of the Week, Omnibus." Studio One," Rawhide and Route 66.

Raiter wie also in two Frank Sinatra films, The Detective and Lady in Cement, and in otho* motion pictures including April Fools, A King in New York and Hi^ Tide Afternoon. A graduate of the Yale School of Drama and the London Academy, Raiter appeared in a London im>-(hiction of No Time for Sgeants.

Last of the Red Hot Lmr-ers will be directed Edgar R. Loessin, fouider and producer of the East Cardina Summer Theatre

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 19,1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Hut Sid Song (6)

2. Intermezzo (11)

3. Marie Eloia (12)

4. The Things I Love (10)

5. Daddy (5)

6. My Sister And I (12)

7. Green Eyes (2)

8. Just A UtUe Bit South Of North Carolina (6)

9. Do I Worry? (13)

10. Amapola (19)

and director of many musical comedies "The Gin Game will be directed by Cedric Winchdl a vetaban director on both the east and west coasts who now heads ECUs acting program.

Scott Parker, Summer Theatre general mana^r, commented, We still have a number of excellent seats, but they are going fast.

The Sununer Theatre Box Office, located at 701 S. Evans areet, Greenville, is open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p,m. Reservations may be made;, ^tdephoning 757-6390.

207 E. 5th Street 758-6514

Soloist, Orchestra In Today's Park Program

The Diily Refleciar. Grwawttte, N C My , Mtl-C-ll

Chamber Music Is Becoming Popular

TVNING UP... Vocalist Stuart Aronson and pianist Robert Hause, East Carolina Univ^-ty Scbod of Music, i^actice a medley of tunes to be presmted today at 7 p.m. during Sunday iB:ttie Park. Also performing in todays pfO^am is the Eastern Symphonette made up of musicians from throughout North Candina with the majOTity of members drawn from faculty and students of the ECU School of Music. The orchestra, directed by Hause, will play "Finlandia, "The Great Gate at Kiev,

Suite from Tannhausor, Blue Danube Waltz, the theme from Mmdo Cane M(n%, and Suite from Carmen. Sdectioas from The King and I will be sung by Aronson. Also to be perfmmed is Stars and Stripes Forever. This weekends program was made possiUe by contributions from Procter and GamUe, Burroughs Wellonne, Eaton Corporation, Enq>rire Bn^ and the Greenville Realtors Association. (Reflector Photo by Sue Femald)

3 Chosen To Perform

SEliECrED TO PERFORM . . . Three Greenville youths prepare for their performance at the 1981 Suzuki International Teachers Conference to be held at the

University of Massachusetts July 26-31. The three are (left to ri^t), Amy Moore, Carol Moore and Andrea Bath. (ECU News Bureau Photo by George Threewitts)

By ELAINE BOOKER

For Hw Anodated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - The Atlanta Chamber Players perform Mozart m a shopping center. In Baltimme, shoppers browse to the rousing sounds of the An-napolB Brass Quintet.

And in New York City, passers!^ toss cmns into the open vk^ cases of street musicians who fiddle away at the classics.

"Chamber music is getting to be all the rage, says Boijamin Dunham, director of Chamber Music America, an organization f(Mmed by muskiam three years ago to premite chamber music.

More than eight million tickets to chamber music OMicerts are sold each year. Audiences pack halls to hear music that was played 200 years ago.

Music fans have long adored opera stars and serioists, and have faithfully followed symphony orchestras. But chamber music used to have a bad image, says Charles Wadsworth, artistic director of The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center.

People associated it with four arthritic guys in tattered, dirty sets of tails getting (i stage and sawing away all evening, Wadsworth says.

Now the string quartet has become the darling of chamber music fans, because of the harmonious blend of two violins, viola and cello, the four string instruments and the fine music written for quartets.

Robert Mann, first violinist and a founder of the Juilliard String Quartet, says the music written for string quartets attracted him.

The repertoire was something 1 knew would satisfy me for the rest of my life, he says. Athough the Juilliard has played more than 600 quartets in 35 years, he says there are 400 to 500 more hed like to learn.

Violinist Raphael Hillyer, another founder of the Juilliard (^artet and now a Yale University professor, believes the audience likes the intimacy of a string

Dinner Theater At Pinehurst

PINEHURST - Same Time Next Year is the Pinehurst Dinner Theater production opening July 24, with performances to be given each Friday and Saturday evenings through Aug. 29 at 8:40 p.m., following dinner. Brunch matinees will be held Aug. 2 and 16.

For details on rates and reservations, write to: PDT, Box 904, Pinehurst, N. C., 28374.

quartet coimt.

You have four rdatlvely modest people with very true dedication, giving music because they love it and want to share it. There is a conversational quality to chamber music, Hillyer says.

In chamber music, each instrument has its own vuce, unlike the orchestra, in which many instruments play the same score. Although the string quartet is most popular, composers have written chamber music for just about every instru-mit that exists.

Today there are about 30 young quartets in the country, according to Mann, who says that every cdlege and university wants its own resident chatnber musicians.

About 350 ensembles belong to Chamber Music America, which began with 35 members. About 150 concert sponsors, businesses and individuals also are members. Dunham estimates there are another 650 pro

fessional chamber music growls in the country.

He suggests musicians are embracing the music for the same reason people go out into the woods and make dulcimers - the craft ^roach, the feeling that they dont want to serve on an assembly line.

Mann bdieves chamber music has become more popular during the past 10 to 15 years largely because of the economy

A community can get one of the top four ^ring quartets in the United States Juilliard, Guarneri, Tokyo and Oeveland, in Manns opinion for $4,000 to $6,000. It cant touch a noted soioi^ for less than $10,000, he says.

In 1%9, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center brou^t together a group of musicians who had successful solo careers to play chamber music concerts at Alice Tully Hall -the first hall to be built in New York just for that purpose.

Now nearly ev^ ticket is S(^d for every pierformance the (Tiamber .Musk Society gives And the Alice Tully Hall concerts get nationwide ainng on National Public Rad

Mann hopes the interest in chamber music among young people will spur them to create their own audiences.

A prime example is the New World (Juartet. whose members came from the Grand Rapids, Mich., orchestra. In 1979 they won the Naumburg Foundation

chamber music award, which has been the launchmg pad for mo^ outstanding young chamber music groups m the past decade But they chose to stay in Grand Rapids "Through the years we have built up a chamber music audience to an amazing size in proportion to the size of the city of Grand Rapids. says first violinist Yosef Yankelev New York has been saturated Here we have immediate support People recognize us on the street.

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ECU News Bureau Three young Greenville violinists have been chosen by audition to participate in the i 1981 Suzuki International Teachers Conference at the . University of Massachusetts, July 26-31. They are Carol Moore, 15, and Amy Moore, 12, daughters of Dr. Charles Mopre, chairman of Choral/Vocal Department, ; ECU School of Music, and I Andrea Bath, 13, daughter of Dr.'Charles Bath, chairman I of .the Piano Department, ! ECU School of Music.

, The violinists are among ( players selected from a field

Big WOOW Classics

Renaissance and Baroque music and one classic rock condition are being aired on Karen Hauses Sunday night program, WOOW Classics tonight on Big WOpW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial. The program i&on the air from 10 p.m. to midnight.

The opening composition is a furcell choral work, Come Ye Sons of Art, to be followed by Preaetorious Dance Music from The

Terpsichore and Vivaldis I TheSeasons.

; "Two concertos are sched-{ uled for brodacast, Bachs ' Concerto in D minor for Piano and Orchestra and Telemanns Concerto for I Trumpet and Orchestra. The sonata selection for to-I ni^ts program is Sonata ; No. 22 for Brass (Quintet by

Pezel.

I The final compositiop is a classic rock piece, Portrait of Jane Seymour by

Wakeman.

of over 650 applicants from Europe, Japan and North America to perform at the conference. They are the students of Joanne Bath, teacher of violin and director of the Suzuki Players of Greenville.

Dr. Sinichi Suzuki, founder of Talent Education, will be at the conference and will lead the opening concert in which the rls will play.

At the conclusion of the conference, the violinists will visit the Tanglewood Music Center, summer home of the Boston Symphony Orhcestra, and will hear the orchestra perform under the direction of Seiji Ozawa, conductor.

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SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

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H Commodity U Mother of mankind

Soar DOWN IIBalticSea

n Decay 1 Attotiao- feeder a Sophisticated getter a Assist

gentleman tMottoirock a Speck

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17 Circle parts U Don Quuote 21 Algerian governor a Theater floor (Brit.) a Swindled a G-man 27 First Chief Justice of the Supreme Court a Most unusual person 31 Performed aapher system a Old salt 34 Sense organ a Synthetic fiber

4S Culture medium 41 Village in California 47 Pronoun 4S Retained 41 Denote

50 Land measure

51 Being

52 Author Ferber

53 Novel

SEndof

prayer

4 Irritated

5 Recover lOneof the

Bean 7Tramp)ed I "-to Hold Your Hand S Grape refuse II Coy 11 Plateau

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aSpenser heroine SThrough a Evergreen tree 27 Delight astir a Desire

31 Between dawn and dusk

32 Roman statesman

34 Sprite

35 "Ivanhoe character

aStrong point 37 French historian a Fashion a Ripens 40Siertas

41 Worked the soU

42 Type of horse

43EnUce 44 Attracted

CRYPTOQUIP 7-18

VNHHWXANFC VNKFWHNA KCHFXKCE XUE WECNUH

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - SIMPLE PAUNDROME DIDNT PLEASE DOUR PUZZLE NUT.

Todays Cryptoqulp chie; A equals N

The Cryptaqalp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punk. Shk ktters. abort words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C1981 K>g FMtuTM SyndiMM. Inc

mmmmm

The Ansvvers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Britain; 2-Jerry Brown; a-is; 4-Franklin Roosevelt; 5-True

NEWSNAME: Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 3-b; 4-a;

NEWSPICTURE: faU

SPORTLIGHT/PEOPLEWATCH: 1-CapUin Kangaroo; 2-Wolfgang Mozart; 3-b; 4-Kenneth Moffett;

SEE NO AGREEMENT

LONDON (AP) There is little indication the eight whaling nations will agree to the whaling ban long sought

by conservationists when the 33-nation International Whaling Commission meets next week to set catch quotas.

Schedule July 13-July 17 The (Community Health Departmit is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Ginics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Oinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily *Immuni2ations. Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests and X-rays for Patients, Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment. Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests. W.I.C. (Call regaiding questions), Blood Pressure Screening. Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum), Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon.

Prenatal Ginic Monday, July 20, 8 a.m,-12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, July 21, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) -Monday, July 20, 8 a.m. l2 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, July 22, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Ginic Thursday, July 23. 10 a.m.-l p.m. Nurse Screening Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, July 23, 14:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday, July 22, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening Monday, July 20,8a.m.-12noon.

Speech & Hearing Tuesday, July 21, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic Ginic Friday, July 24, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are:

Satellite Ginic Schedules Tues., July 21, Farmville, 10a.m.4p.m.

Wed., July 22, Ayden. 10 a.m.4p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Wed., July 22, Farmville, 9 a.m.-3:30p.m.

Fri., July 23, Bethel, 9 a.m.-12noon

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:304:30p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

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Opm Daly 9:31A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar Greenvfiia. N. C.

AOSC^ PUOGC TO OUN CUSTOMfM

II IS Rose s honest intention to have every advertised item m stock however due to the certain purchases we will be unable to issue ramchecks these items wilt carry a *N0 RAINCHCCKS' message Also Rose s reserves the right to limit quantities on any advertised item All items are sold on a first come baas

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2.00= 1.77 1.573 2.77

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion for dry skin, 10 ft, oz Reg. 2.07

Server Bigger N' Gallon Pitcher. Easy pour spout and molded handle.

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All tempersture laundry detergent. Net wt. 10 lbs. 11 ozs.

2.97

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- - --

The Brody Medical Science BuildingSo Much Under One Roof

The Brody Medical Sdence BuUding, uoder coostniction beside Pitt County Menaorial Hospital, will house the East Carolina University Medical School when it is completed next summer. According to Dr. Dm H. Hi^ek, associate dean for a<tmiMkin8 and student affairs of the medical school, they wUl occi^ the stnicture as soon as it is completed.

Hayek said he wants the new (aciltty to be fully operational when the fall term beg^ next year.

The building also will bouse the Health Affairs Library, with a d^adty of 100,000 voliones for use by medical students as well as nursing. occi|>atlonal therapy and physical therapy students and the general public. The library also will have a full complimeitt of audio-visual facilities. An auditorium seating 500 people can be split into three seperate rooms, one holding 250 people and the other two about 125 people eacb.

On the first Qoor will be ambulatory patient clinics, providing the medical students with the oppoitunity to lean) the practical aspects of thdr craft. The area will include various medical q;>ecialty areas, such as (utbopedics, obstetrics and gynerology; and ear, nose and throat, and the various supports necessary, such as a minor surgery romn, a cast room, a labMatory and a cmnplete X-ray f:ility.

Lecture areas are designed so every student can see and hear the teacher. The rooms have sloped floOTS where student seating will be placed, enabling medical students to see ova-the heads of the students in front (rf them.

Otha features include an open-air plaza on the roof of the second fkr In the centa of the tower, teaching and lab areas on each of the uppa floors, animal faculties in the basement and office and study space fa both students and faculty. The third-floa {Uaza also provides windows fa the inner offices on the uppa floos, brightening them with the light of day.

The Brody buUding contains 451,000 square feet, whUe the entire medical center complex, including the Brody buUding, occupies an area of almost 100 acres.

The buUding is so large and contains so much, according to Dr. Hayek, because what most loUversities have unda many roofs, such as a bookstore, a security department, administration and admissions, the medical sc^ must have in its one structure.

This faU the medical school wUl admit a class of 52 medical students, whUe this spring it graduated its first class, only 28 students.

Work on the structure began in April 1979.

The buUding was named in honor of the Brody famUy of GreenvUle and Kinston, which donated $1.5 mUlion to the ECU Medical School in July of 1979.

WHAT A VIEW - Lookiog toward Pitt County Memorial Ifoq)ital, you can see ahnost the oitire facUity fitmi the roof the Brody buUding. In tbe Iowa left cana is the FamUy Practice Centa, tbe emergency department ambulance area

is in the middle right, the patient bed towers are in the upper left, and the neonatal and rehabUitation areas are in the upper right.

Text and Photos by

Larry Zicherman

THE BRODY BUILDING - East Carolina Univeisitya tX million medical scbocU facUity boasts many unique features. In this view of the noth side of the buUding, the

administration and library wing is at left, and the instruction, laboratory and office towa is beside it.

' I

1.4 i i .i , rf i j j j ; i

h ts-

f. > t % ^

NATURAL AIR CONDITIONING - As workmen finish the north waU of the structure,

air circulation helps to keep temperatures down.

LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION Insulation and buUding materials stand idle, awaiting the time they wUl be tsed, on

tbe floor of the circulatiai area of the library.

t . I

PLENTY OF SPACE - This is the stacks area on the second floor of the new library. On the left, just outside the picture

area, is an area for individual study and private use of tapes, fUms, and video programs.

D4-1* Dily Bdbcle. OPWiee. WX:

PLAN YOUR HOME

The Islingtm

By Jerry Bidiop

Work, play, and sleepinK areas are carefully defined and separated, accounting for the successful floor plan of the Islington, a multi-winged one story design.

In all, three bedrooms and two and one half baths are offered, as well as a formal dining room and informal family room/kitchen complex.

Trim exterior lines are created by the use of brkk and horizontal siding, and walls are extended in front for added privacy. Inside the gracious foyer, the unique floor plan is immediately evident. The plan actually

Effective Zoning Marks Design

encircles a private patio, thereby using outdoor space to help define indoor living areas.

At left of the entry, the formal dining room enjoys a commanding view of the patio, and, back a small nallway, the family room is glassed to ensure an equally attractive view. The family room is the largest room of the home and is conveniently supplied with half bath and closet,

A few steps to the right is the kitchen complex, a substantial area that takes in a dining nook with access to the

rear patio, the utility or laundry room, and the double garage. The kitchen merits a pantry.

Sleeping areas are grouped to the right of living areas and include three bedrooms and two full baths. The 15-ft. master bedroom enjoys a luxurious anangement that includes a full bath, separate dressing area with built-in double vanity, and ovenized walk-in closet. Another com-

the

partmented bath serves remaining bedrooms.

Noteworthv is the size and abundance of closets throughout the plan.

AREA

House proper Garage

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ISLINGTON

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) S60

1 set (Study Pkg.) .................S25

Additional sets................SI2 each

Matenals List And Energy Saving Spec Guide Included

AMOUNT ENCLOSED-

I saw this house in the -

ADDS2.SOFOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

Num of Neipi|ier

Name-

Address City & State

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Make check or money order payabk to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. I0I66

aa'-J

FLOOR PLAN

Shopping Center Fate Doubtful

NEW YORK (UPl) - The suburban shopping center, whose mushrooming spread

almost wiped out downtown shopping areas after World War II, may be extinct by the

Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. One of the posts supporting the roof of our back porch is starting to rot and I intend to replace it soon. I have thought of several ways of supporting the roof while I take out the old post and put in a new one, but 1 cant decide which one to use. If I put up a temporary post of a 2 by 4, will that be strong enough to hold up the roof?

A. Before 1 answer your question, be advised that the first thing you should do is to find out what caused the post to rot. If you dont, you soon may find that one of the other supporting posts also is rotting. It is difficult to predict how strong the temporary support must be without knowing something more about the kind and weight of the roof. To be sure, use a 4-by-4 rather than a 2-by-4, even though the latter might be sufficient.

Q. - I am always buying chisels and then, a year or two later, buying new ones because the cutting edges are dull. What is the best way to protect the edges of chisels?

A. Are you using them exclusively as chisels? Many get ruined because they are used as screwdrivers, wedges, prying bars or can openers. When they are not in use, put a little oU on the cutting edges and most impprtant - hang them up. Keeping them in a drawer with other metal tools is a sure way to dull their edges.

Q. About a year ago, you advised someone about using a commercial bleach to take the color out of wood from which the finish had been removed. By a commercial bleach, I assume you meant the kind that comes in two containers. Recently, I had a similar job to do and I found that the wood bleach Is fairly

expensive. My grandfather used a wood bleach that he mixed himself. I dont know the formula, but I know there was what is called photographers hypo in it. Would you happen to know what this mixture is?

A. 'The only homemade bleach known to me with hypo in it is really three separate solutions. One is 3 ounces of sodium hyposulphate (the hypo) in a quart of water. One is 3 ounces of oxalic acid in a quart of water. And the third is one ounce of borax in a quart of water. The oxalic acid solution is first applied with a stiff brush. 'Diis must be done with great care to avoid a severe burn or worse. When the acid is partly dry, apply the hypo mixture. When this is completely dry, use the borax to destroy all traces of the acid. The finish should not be applied for at least a day. It is difficult to determine whether this procedure matches that used with the commercial bleach, which is scientifically prepared by experts. As for the cost, it is doubtful whether there is much diffhappen to have the homemade ingredients on hand.

end of the century, some real estate and merchandizing prophets claim.

This view is hotly disputed by shopping center operators and trade associations. They say the malls are too good as long-term profitmakers, too much money has been invested in them and they are too great a convenience for most people for them to be allowed to go under.

But the bloom has been off the shopping center business during the past five or six years. Some big investors in the them, the Dayton Hudson department store chain for example, have pulled out. It has become hard to get bank money to finance new centers. Even the insurance companies, who have been the major financers of the malls, have started demanding adjustable interest rates and equity positions that can make new projects extremely risky for the developers.

Even those industry observers who are convinced the suburban centers will survive concede that the industrys opportunities are shrinking because of a growing shortage of suitable sites and for several other reasons.

Michael Hirschfield, chairman of Garrick-Aug Associates Store Leasing, Inc., of New York, says he is convinced the suburban shopping center is doomed. He says it will be replaced by multi-level downtown malls with covered pedestrian walks, many of them underneath towering office or apartment buildings like New York Citys Rockefeller Center underground mall

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coaoicaRcrtAL

Today's Garden Has Root In Past

By BARBARA MAYER APNewfcetures

Dwing the summer seasoo, the American love affair wttb the outdoors reaches its zenith.

Nowhere is this naore evident than around the home grounds. A nouiUhide of activities impromptu barbeoie meals, fonoal ai fresco dtnners, garden parties, sports activities, gardenii^ and just relaxing -> compete for space in the area surroundmg the home.

One mi^it ima^ne that the penchant for treating the outdoors as an extension of the home environment was a 20th century phenomenon. But, according to Elaine Evans Dee, a curator at Cooper-Hewitt kbiseum of De^ in New York, many of todays concepts about the outdoors have their rigi in our cultural history.

Mrs. Dee did researdi on the subject as one of the organizers of the exhibition Gardens of Delight now on view at the museum through Aug. 23. The exhibit traces some (A the history of gardens and iUustrates the use (rf garden and flwal motifs in art and desi^i materials in the museums cdkction.

Ideas about the grounds surrouiding the home have really not changed that much since Roman times, she said in an interview.

Gardens have always been oases for relaxation, places to refresh the senses of sight, bearing and especially smell" However, she contiiMied, time have been some changes frtxn the past. Through the 19th century, gardens were fomu places. The formality of daily life was reflected in daborate plantings and formal entotainments such as outdoor theatricals.

Today, formality in both sdting and uses of the outdoors has lapsed. Its too difficult to maintain formal plantii^ and our style of life does not accommodate itself to formality of activity, she said.

She singled out three cultures as important for the development of todays ideas: those of FYance, England and Italy.

The French, as bed t)pified by Louis XIVs gardens at the great palace of Versailles, gave us the idea of formal symmetrical terraces and plantings in which flowers are less important than the patterns created by the use of a variety of cdored pavii^ materials and ornamental bushes.

Todays raised terrace comes from the French parterre and (Rir use of trellises and creation of small, specialized gardens off a central walkway or path also have their origin

iD Preocfa ideas, she aid.

ItMiaa gardens grand architectural etonenti

brid^ manive fomdUBS, garden gates and outdoor structures tyina into the plan of the garden.

You can Mmost always tell you are looking at a picture of an Itatim garden beeauae of its archttectural, built quality. remarked Mrs. Dec. And the various structures foirad in todays outdoor garden room may be a reflection of tills Bifluence.

However, the modem American home grounds owe most to the English garden which was brou^ to its height in the 18th cenhvy by such indtvkiuals as Lancelot Capability Brmra. Brown incidentally was caDed Capability becauK be was always capaUe of si^gesthig scxne new, costly iiqirovenient to make the grounds of his rich and titled dintete more beautiful, said Mrs. Dee.

"The En^ish copied the French at first. But then they b^an to find French gardens too formal, she said. They devdoped a more natural look, wnphagmng the artful arrangnnent of the grounds surroundiiig the bouse so as to look picturesque and nMural.

Our use of local plant materiab, our concept d siting the house so that it igipears to be set naturally liko the landacipe and our interest in creating views or vistas of meadows in the fpeground and forest in the distance all come from this great poiod in En^isfa garden design, said Mrs. Dee.

The other great invention of the En^isb that American garde^ have embraced with joy is tiie herbaceous border, in whid) annuals and perennials of differing bd^ are mixed in informal drifts.

Interestingly enou^ one invention that appears to be Ameican in Migin is the porch. According to one landscaping authority, the covered porch has been an American innovation, scarcdy seen in Europe."

Writing in a pubUcation of the ftiooklyn Botanic Garden, Mary Cattdl went on to say that in many modem homes the porch has been moved from the stred to the garden side and changed iiko a covored terrace. If dimate and inclination permit, the roof often disappears altogether, giving way to an open terrace, shaded by trees, she added.

Mrs. Cattdl, also found that present-day use of brick, gravd w done paving for taraces and walkways had their origins in 18th century Eastern Seaboard gardens. Even in those days, Imne ownos could buy special garden furniture and containers for plads whidi were advertised in newspapers of the day.

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE I

built back in the 1930s.

How will people get to these multi-level downtown malls to shop? By means of mass transportation. Hirschfield is convinced that despite the Reagan administrations indifference to mass transit, business and the federal and local governments will have to come around to rebuilding urban mass transit systems and restoring downtown shopping areas.

Gasoline and other costs of driving are going to make todays shopping by car habit too expensive, he says. 'The shopping centers themselves will become less and less profitable both to the operators and developers and to the merchandizing tenants.

Hirschfield does not envision a complete turnaround. He says the revived urban shopping districts of the future will not resemble the oldtime downtown shopping area much.

Although he thinks the worst is over in the shakeout of metropolitan department stores and that many of the quality department stores still in business will survive, he sees no possibility of the return of the big cutprice department store that was a vital part of downtown in our forebearers days. Americans simply are no longer willing to buy cheap, shoddy merchandise, he says.

Pope Paul VI visited New York on Oct. 4, 1965, to deliver a personal plea for peace at the United Nations.

SERVICE B

garaen

dinic

Q. Something keeps boring into my rose canes and killing back several inches of the stems. What can I do to control this? (D.G., Columbia)

A. Your roses are infested by a small, green carpenter bee. This insect bores into the pith of rose stems after the flowers are cut. Paint the stubs with a water-based tree paint after cutting the flowers. This will force the bees to look elsewhere for nesting sites. 'These bees infest small areas such as one rose garden and not those adjacent to it. If you can drive them away, they are not likely to come back.

Q. Ive heard that collards shouldnt be eaten until after frost. Is this true? (R.F., Whitakers)

A. Collard leaves can be picked and eaten anytime after they reach a usable size. However, flavors are stronger during hot weather. Cool temperatures and frosty ni^ts produce leaves with a milder flavor. I would select only crisp, tender leaves during the summer and wait until frost to harvest the entire head.

Q. What are those fluffy white things on my azaleas and camellias? They jump. (R.L., Hiddenite)

A. Plant hoppers. They are usually more alarming than harming. If you dont like their presence, apply malathion or diazinon. They will not kill your shrubs.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Whatever once made the installation of a floor rather , intimidating to the do-it-yourselfer disappeared some years ago when resilient floor tiles made their bow.

Here was a product that molded itself to the contour of the floor, required no carpentry skills and was easy to handle, since only a single tile need be dealt with at one time.

Those \riio might still feel that tiling a floor is a herculean task they would rather not tackle need only be reminded that if they had to tile an area that required only four tiles, they would not hesitate to undertake the job.

Perhaps the surest road to certain success is in the proper preparation of the surface to be covered. If its a wooden floor of double construction (that is, a top floor and a subfloor) and the boards are 3 inches or less in width, the tiles can be laid directly on it.

If its a single floor or the boards are more than 3 inches wide, cover it with a hardboard or plywood un-derlayment. Ask your lumber dealer for the pn^r underlayment and the special coated nails for attaching it. In nailing down the underlayment, space the nails about 6 inches apart and allow about I-I6U1 of an inch between sheets of

hardboard or plywood. And, of course, nail down any loose boards.

The paint need not be removed if the concrete is not in direct contact with the earth. In extreme cases, where the embrete is excq>-tionally rough, apply a mastic-type of underlaymoit to level it. Fortunately, this is rarely necessary.

Some persons start thuig ri^t from a comer of the room and get reasonably good results, but that means you will have no border on one side of a room and a border of varying size on the other. The proper way is to start laying tile from the center outwards. To do this, you first must get the coiter of the room.

Begin by marking the centers of the two emi walls of Uie room, using only the main dimensions and ignoring irregularities of contour. Connect these two centers with a taut string, heavily coated with chalk. You can coat it yourself or buy one already coated. Snap the string to transfer a chalk Uik to the floor. Do the same thing with the two otha

(Wosite walls. Where the chalk lines meet is the center of the room for your purposes.

Now, starting from the center, put down tiles BEFORE you put any adhesive (m the floor. Install one row to an end wall and one to a side wall. Meai^ the distance betweoi the w^ and the end tile in eadi row. If the distance is less than 2 inches or more than 8 inches, move the chalk line oppoate that wall inches cl. Repeat the procedime on the other row of tile. When you ^read the cen^nt and lay the tile, the borders will be even.

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Grandparents Return To School To Prepare Way For Grandchild

PEANUTS

ByGALETOLUN Associated Press Writer

ST PAUL, Minn (AP) - When Bdva Flegle had her babies, she was scared to death." Her husband, Dick, wasnt much help. I almost passed out in the labor room,' be remembers

But now theyre so eager fw a grandchilds arrival that they went to school to learn what its like to have a baby nowadays.

The Minneapolis couple attended an Expectant Grandparents class at the perinatal center jointly operated by United Ho^itals and St. Paul Childrais Hospital.

Their daughter and son-in-law. Barb and Darwin Lindahl of White Bear Lake, pushed the Flegles into taking the dass. 'Hie Lindahls themselves had been attending weekly Expectant Parents classes

Theyre making this baby a real experience for us as well as themselves," says Mrs. Flegle. Were enjoying this as much as they are."

Their family is close, Flegle says, and its exciting being involved in the day-to-day experience of his daughter's pregnancy

Marlene Fondrick. clinical director of obstetrics-gynecology and mother of three, teaches a grandparents' class every two months. Gass size has ranged from six to 42.

A fee of $5 is requested from couples able to pay.

By slides, discussion, tour of the perinatal center, and The Birth of a Family" videotape, expectant grandpamits learn how the birthing business has changed.

Family-centeredness is a big part of our pro^am, Mrs. Fohdrick explains. A husbaiKl may remain with his wife throughout labor and delivery. If there's no hifiband, the woman can have another support person maybe her mother, sister or boyfriend.

Its all right to photograph or tape-record the birth. If the mother wants to care for her baby in the hospital, or have the baby room in with her, thats OK, too.

Its important for both mother and father to be with their baby the first hour of the infants life, the nurse says. Its a wakeful, responsive time for the baby, a time for developing warm fedings and family bonds

Prospective grandparents see that each labor room has an electronic fetal monitor to follow the effects of labor. They see how ultrasound can picture a babys physical ' abnormalities or an abnormal position. They see large delivery rooms, designed to accommodate multiple, .Caesarean and hi^-risk births. They see birthing rooms," where labor, delivery and recovery occur without changing rooms. They see family center bedrooms, where mother and father may spend a transitional night with their baby before going home.

New parents are treated to a private gourmet dinner, an evening of elegance, once during the hospital stay.

- A St. Paul grandmother who hadnt taken the class, or hasnt heard of such a thing, says it makes sense to her. I think anything that's new and that peale can learn from is

great, says Margaret Walsh.

Mrs. Walsh has four grandchildren, aged 6 months to 8 years.

Irma Moody, of Brooklyn Ceitter, figured that when it comes to being a grandmother, love is the impwlant thing. I didnt have to go to school to be a good grandmother," she says.

I love being a grandmother, and my grandchildren love me very much, says Mrs. Moody, the mother of five, grandmother of 20 and great^andmother of seven. All my kids except the youngest daughter are granc^iarents themselves.

"Having a baby is drastically chan^ from what it was even 10 years ago. Mrs. Fondrick tdls the people who had babies of their own 20 or 30 years ago.

Celia and Jarvis Stoffd, parents of six. took the class a month before the birth of their first grandchild Jarvis Jr. stayed with his wife, Dolores, throughout labor and ddivery.

When I had my babies, I was taken into the delivery room and this door was shut in my husband's face, recalls the new grandmother. He was gone, and that was terrible.

While Mrs. Fondrick stresses advanced procedures, she is suK>ortive of sonw age-old practices. In response to a mans qu^ion, she agrees that ctified midwives usually functkm very well.

Ginical dietician Debbie Mayer Urid the class that pregnant women should avoid tobacco, liquor, unprescribed drugs and caffein-laden beverages.

A woman wondered about the vegetarian diet of her pregnant daughter. If milk and dairy products are excluded, the dietician says, a vitamin su(^lement is necessary to assure a diet adequate for nourishing the baby and for breast-feeding.

For mothers unable to ipply breast milk, the center operates a .human milk bank, one of about a dozen in the nation.

Mrs. Fwidrick says nwther instinct develi^s as a woman cares for her baby, and a grandmother wanting to help should do the housework and let the new mom take care of the baby.

Grandparents should share their experience but not feel hurt when advice is ignored. The parents must be allowed to make the decisions. Im not telling you to keep out of the way, but I want you to be helpful, Mrs. Fondrick says.

Says Mrs. Scott, 1 liked that our son and his wife made their baby a part of our lives. I have an exceptional daughter-in-law who shares, and this brought us closer together.

The Flegles got little feeling of involvement when their first grandchild was bom four years ago, in Chicago, to the couples son and dau^ter-in-law. Its different this time, with the daughter and son-in-law living so close.

We went out and bou^it the babys bed and mattress yesterday," Flegle says. Were not nosy, but were very interested.

Alt^natives To Landfill Sites Could End love Canal' Incidents

By EDWARD ROBY -WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hittardous waste horrors like New Yorks Love Canal and Kehtuckys Valley of the Drums might never have occurred if American industry made wider use of waste disposal alternatives to landfill dumping.

In Europe and Japan, where land is at a premium and potable water sources are precious, much more of the hazardous waste spawned by industry is destroyed through incineration or chemical disintegration instead of burial.

But the U.S. companies that discard about 50 million metric tons of hazardous waste each year have shown ap -overwhelming preference for landfill disposal on simple economic grounds.

Industry has always used and preferred the landfill method of disposal primarily because of the cost, said Robin Woods of the Environmental Protection Agency.

Landfill is less expensive then incineration, she said. But landfill may be more cbstly in the long run heeause you have to monitor the landfill for many years ,after disposal to make sure ;the waste is not reaching into .' ground water or out of the ;,'site.

Love Canal, an abandoned

industrial dump at Niagara 1 Falls, N.Y., became a 1 symbol of the countrys ; cavalier attitude toward ; dangerous waste only after a

community was built on top I of it and had to be uprooted ; to protect public health.

I Valley of the Drums near I Louisville was an unlicensed commercial waste dump where some 4,000 rusting ; drums of toxic substances,

- PUBLIC NOTICES

I NOTICE

t Having qualified as Executrix of , the estate of Phillip H. Averette late , of Pitt County, North Caiolina. this , is to notify all persons having clainns i against the estate of said deceased I to present them to the undersigned . Executrix on or before December 28, : 1981 or this notice or same will be I pleaded In bdr of their recovery. All l'persons indebted to said estate 1 please make immediate paynrtent.

I This 24th day of June, 1981.

I E11 zabeth Hardy Averette 1 ,69 Barnes Street , Greenville, N.C.

L E xecutrix of the estate of Phillip H. Averette, deceased.

J June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 1981

I PUBLCHARING

[ The public will take notice that the I Board of Aldermen of the Town of

Wintervllle will conduct a public I hearing Monday, August 10, 1981 at : 7:00 p m. In the Municipal Building

In Wintervllle, N.C. The purpose of E this hearing is to consider an or-

' dinance which will be known as the Subdivision Regulations tor the Town of Wintervllle, N.C. Copy of , said ordinance is located In the Town f Clerk's Office tor public inspection f and examination. Minor changes : may be made at the public hearing. I Both written and verbal comments I will received and considered.

' Carl G. Dean TowriAdvlsor July 19, 2^ August 9, 1981

some leaking into a creek, were discovered a few years ago.

Now, with the enactment of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act in 1976 and the adoption of EPAs supporting regulations late last year, the economics of hazardous waste disposal may be tilting away from landfills.

The new EPA system that goes by the acronym RECRA tends to boost the cost of conventional hazardous waste burial by requiring cradle-to-grave monitoring of the unwanted chemicals, uniformly high standards for landfills and long-term liability and stiff fines for contamination problems.

So far, only 16 states Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia, Iowa, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Montana, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, Utah and Vermont have been cleared to run their own waste regulation programs.

RECRA is closing down landfills and capacity is de creasing on an annual basis, said John Theiss, vice president of IT Corp. of California, one of the leaders in waste incineration and chemical destruction technology. Its been several years since any landfills have been sited.

Theiss firm has designed a combined high-temperature rotary kiln incineration and chemical disintegration system that is being used for on-site waste disposal by Eastman Kodak, Dow Chemical and 3M company.

Other pioneers in waste incineration, chemical treatment and resource recycling include Midland-Ross Corp. of Toledo, Waste Technology Inc. of Uttle Rock, Ark., SCA Chemical Waste Service Inc. of Newark, N.J., and Witko Chemical Corp. of New York.

Firms like Ore Corp. of Cleveland have discovered profits can be made in brokering the saie of hazardous wastes that some companies actually have a use for.

IT Corp. is building an $85-million waste pretreatment, destruction and recovery plant near Baton Rouge, La., and plans a similar fpcility to serve three counties in the Houston area.

There will be considerable resources and recycling of hazardous wastes as weU as inorganic residues and

heavy metals. Virtually all hazardous material coming into our facility would be rendered harmless and non-toxic material would be stored or disposed of in the ground.

Theiss said the proposed plants would be competitive with whatever disposal

methods are available in the area.

In addition, he said, exhaust gases from the sophisticated rotary kilns, capable of producing an inferno of 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit, wiii be scrubbed to meet or exceed state and federai air pollution standards.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ASK OMAR

Q. There seems to be great confusion in our game about which bids are forcing and which are not. For instance, this sequence resulted in .North and South exchanging harsh words:

-North South I * 14

1 NT 2 Pass

South was furious. He contended that a new suit by responder was forcing. North, on the other hand, maintained that since South's rebid was in a suit lower than his first bid, it was not forcing and he was free to pass. Whats your opinion?R. Allen, .Manchester, N.H.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-There seems lo be some confusion on the part of both players. Each has some justification for his position, but neither understands the sequence properly.

Usually, a new suit by responder is forcing regardless of whether it is higher or lower ranking than the suit he bid at his first turn. It is the rebid of a lower-ranking suit by opener that is not forcing. On that point. South is right and North is wrong.

However, North is correct in that the sequence given is not forcing, although not for the reason he stated. The underlying principle is that North's rebid is a limit bid. describing his hand within narrow confines. If South still wants to get to game, he must jump in his second suit. The rebid of a lower-ranking new suit is simply an attempt to improve the contract with an unbalanced hand, although it might still lead to game if partner raises or takes preference to ponders first bid suit.

One last point. The rebid ol a new >uil by responder that i> higher ranking than his first suit IS forcing for one round. I'hu.s, had ."south responded one heart and then come to life with a rebid of two spade.s over .North's one no trump rehid, it would be forcing and .North would have lo hid again.

Q. Is an opening bid of four no trump asking for aces? -L. Sachs, Hollywood, Fla.

A.-Most of the better players believe there must be at least tacit agreement on a suit before you can ask for aces. Therefore, an open ^g bid of four no trump luld not be Blackwood. What does it show, then? T#al is a matter of partner ship agreement. Some play that it is a hand of 27 2M points. Others u.se the old Culbertson treatment, describing a hand with ten winners and partner is e.x pected lo raise the bidding one level for every ace. king, or queen he holds.

How, then, do you ask for aces when that is all the in formation you need? Start with a demand bid of two in a suit and then use your ace asking bid-either Black wood or Gerber, depending on partner's response.

THIS BUTTERFLY lANDEP ON MY N05.5EE, ANP THEN IT TURNEP INTO AN ANEL...

YOUR NOSE TURNEP INTO AN AnOElT

by johnny hart

VCTiMS fall TV UNe-UP

BLONDIE

PHANTOM

IMAGINE WE 5LEPT ^ SOUNDLY IN the DEEP JUNGL6..N0 TROUBLE. SAFER than a C " APARTA1ENT/

FRANK & ERNEST

S,!

THif If THE > BVPT S HKTE. y

l-i8

Thavcs

PRIME TIME

No Problems In FUNKY WINKERBEAN Nuclear Testing i mi "

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The Department of Energy says there were no problems during an underground test of a wieapons-related nuclear device at the Nevada Test Site.

The device, with a yield equivalent to less than 20,000 tons of high explosive, was buried 670 feet beneath Yucca Flat about 65 miles northwest of here, officials said.

SAYINGS FROM THE

I CHOMis

THE fYlA5TER 5AL)6: A 5T0ME That 6IT5 5T1LL ...

1>4-Tla Iteiiectof. Givunm,

015 OwvrM

WANT. ADS ^ 7524166

1*77 COBVCTTE T Mp ti (<

I aopT stwring, power brodw*. air.

5^000 ?Sa 4ias_

Chrysier

021

Oldunobilt

DELTA m. 7*7*. bkm Insld*

and out ntra claan Xsli

41 7S* 7M3

OLOSMOeiLE mt Cufia LS Diei Sadan Silver, 42.000 mla. avaragt 27 miles per gallan, power sioering power braiies. air candi tiomng. AM/FM sleroo/tape Vdeil mainlatned Excellefrt condition

<04

FoTEign

IMe t*77. 3*M0 mMaa ExcoHwl COwaMon UOOO firm CaM TSStKlt

CHRYSLER 1*77 Cordato* Loaded _ _

brand new pami lOb Excellant saSOO Cali Mr Mpiifehursl. 7S3 J143 condifion titOO Call 7S319*1 (ash weehdays for Clif or Jovcel anytime

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

LA BARO*i, l*W Slam *.

I sfeering and brakes, air criMSe I Real nice Call 7S? *S3>_

WE CARRY batteries tor all wai ches Floyd G Robtnsen Jewelers. a07 Ewans AAalL_

017

Oodge

POLARA WAGON 1*73 Full power 99*9 or best otter Payments can be

<29 ALLOWANCE lor your oM, ^

watch on a large group of Seiko! arranged 792 04*3 watches Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers. a07 E van* Mall__

Oil

Ford

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cart Gram Bu4Ck Maida. Inc , 79* H77_

013

Bukk

black with white inferior <3900 796 6697

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales, 796 7765

Berwick

CHEVELLE SS 1*72 *94, power

steering and brakes, air AAA'FM with tape player Keystone rims *1900 746 3730 _

CHEVETTE 1*76 White, 4 speed, new Michelin radials <1700 Call 792 707 _

MONTE CARLO 1*73 Landau Air. power steering, power brakes. AM FM stereo Good condition 29 1428 after* _

STATION WAGON l** By original owner <225 758 3028

1*72 MONTE CARLO Brown, with tan vinyl top Light tan interior, air condifion power steering and brakes, cruise control, new radial tires, loaded Must see to appreci ate Original <1800 trim 10 AM 9 30 PM, AMnday Saturday 757 1237 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD MUSTANG 1*7* ExceIMm condition 793 46** days or 757 3141 attar* _

FORD 1*74 Grand Torino 4 door In excellenf shape, with small 302 V 8 engine, power steering, air. AM.FM radio Excellant on gas mileage Walter. 796 04*2

MUSTANG 1*60. * cylinder power steering, nsanual transmission All rsew parts **.000 miles <2300 or best otter I 923049_

PINTO 1*00 Station Wagon 4 speed, air. AM FM stereo tape, luggage rack, new tires Like new <4300 756 7417 __

74 FORD MUSTANG good condition Must 79* IIMor 756 8833

New tires, sell <1900

019

Lincoln

1*73 AAARK IV Very clean, low mileage, regular gas. burgundy and white <1200 792 6677_

021

Odsmobilc

OLDS/MOBILE 1*73 Low mileage <495 Call 796 7743_

Regency blue with

OLDSAA06ILE 1*01. *8 Diesel 10,000 miles, light blue white padded vinyl root Fully equipped <10.800 Call Mr Whitehurst weekdays. 792 3U3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

Business or accounting degree; 1-2 years accounting experience preferred. Good 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.

P.O. Box 208 Farmville.N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

022

Plymouth

VALIANT 1*7$. * cylindar <14*9 or bast otfar Paymaftts can be *r-792 0463 _

VOLARE WAGON 1*78 Powar staarmg and brakas. air <2**9 796 age attar 6 p m._

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1*73 Fully equippad. AAA/FM radio with (ape,

with rad pin stripe seen anytime ai Lot Knoll. Graanvilla_

SI400 Can be 7*. Shady

GRAND PRIX 1*79. Tilt wheal, air. AM/FM cassette Good condition <1600 firm. 79a 795*___

GRAND PRIX 1*71 2 door sedan Bucket seats, air. AAA/FM radio <475 756 4*33

PONTIAC 1*79 Ventura 2 door, silver. V-6, automatic, air, AAA/FM radio. 16 miles (city). 25 (highway). Excellent

tires

<20*0 79A2I I* anytime

condition

TRANS AM 1*71. Silver with air. power steering and brakes. AAA/FM stereo. 4 speed. 48.0(X) miles. Call 793 2709attar 9p m

TRANS AM 197I T Top. Excellent corydltion Priced for quick sale at <4500 756 *097_ _

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1*7*. AM FM cassette, air. 5 speed. Call after 6 pm, 756 3*44 _ _

HONDA l*7S CVCC Air. FM stereo, 35 miles per gallon. Excellent condition <iwo negotiable 790 0417 days, 756 *127 evenings.

TOYOTA 1*7* Clica <5200 Call 796 7193 after 7 p.m

TRIUMPH 1*73 GT6MK3 97.000 actual miles. Mint condition. New radials. AM/FM stereo/cassette, new red paint, 35 miles per gallon <3300 *46 04*2 (Washington, NO

after 6pm

VOLKSWAGEN 1*71. owner, new radials. 75* 20Se_

Clean, one <1790. Call

VW411. 1*72. <aOO. 756 14*4

1*76 MERCEDES BENZ 240 Diesel Excellent condition, less than 90,000 miles. Call 798 6914 night or day. Serious inquires only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN

Immediate opening for LPN, former hospital Corp-man, or gradaute from Pharmacy Technician program, Must be familiar with Asceptic techniques, experienced with IV Additives preferred. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Call;

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Employment Office 200 Stantonsburg Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 757-4556

LM.

TOYOTA CORONA dakota. taoo 792toa

TOYOTA 1aa Callea GT Llttback Sunraot. AAA/FM sterao. air condi tiontng. automatic plus axtras Asking <731 (nagoflabta). Call 7 attar * weekdays, anytima

030

Bkycles For Sale

LAOIE'S SCHWINN Lika new 3 26" Call 796 2090

032

BoefsForSei*

AMF SUNFISH saUboal Blue and white Ready to sail <600 934 503* attar 6pm

FREE SAILING LESSONS Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR tor op POlntmant 790 *132or 7S6A5IS.

LASER SAIL BOAT Usad <1300 7A30S7 attar

ir PIPESTON Marina with frailar and 140 HP Mart^trv 793 3614.

ir WELLCRAFT 115 hp Johnson. Cox frailar LIka naw. many extras. <9300orbestoHer 757 1639

ir GALAXY, loa HP AAercrulser Inboard/CXdboard <3700 Call 796-7577 prefer ably be*ore 2

1*69 GLASSAAASTER IS', d*ap V, 1 year old Lono trailer <500 798^602

1*74 ir DIXIE boot, too hp motor, all extras included Reasonable price. 7S3A730

1*75, 16' DIXIE Renegade with 1*73 Evlnrude IK motor and Co* trailer. Excellent condition <2600 753 0068 or 750 0707.______

1*70 CENTER CONSOLE, white ir River Ox, l*7t Johnson 70 HP motor. Vann galvanized frailar. Power tilt, depth Under, compass, marina battery, console cover <4300. 752A7i5afler 4p.m

1*7* SPORTSCRAFT 89 Johnson power trim, walk thru front, com pass. CB. long frailar, top and cover canvas. Never used, will sacrifice 792-3023, 756 6*99. *23 0*31.

2T STARCRAFT, 160 Mercrulier Nice cabin, side curtains. <4900 or offer 757 4611 weekdays, 796 *387 eventnos._

034 Campers For Sale

CABOVER CAMPER (Little Champ) for 8' bed pickup. Sleeps 4. new jacks, self contained

negotiable. Call 758 1030.

CAMPER SHELL Fits short bed Toyota. <75. 792 SO**

FULL BODY CA/M>ER paneled inside. <175. 756-207*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL!

752-6440

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford Farm

2 Miles from Red Oak Church on 264 wesf, furn leff affer passing Piney Grove Church. Look for Blueberry Sign on fhe righf, Pick your Own, 45 per pound.

756-3682 or 7S6-4815

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS 3RD ANNUAL SUMMER SIZZLING SALE

100 CARS MUST GO DURING JULY!! JULY31ST

oS\

DRAWING FOR AN OUTDOOR GAS GRILL.

COME IN AND REGISTER

Ml'

FREE BBQ GRILLES with each purchase

J J

DEALS WILL BE SIZZLING DURING JULY

DONT MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE!

WE WILL REACH OUR SALES GOAL - THIS MEANS SAVINGS FOR 40U ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY!!

Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

034

Campers For Salt

ir TRAVEL TRAILER Salt conlainMl <1880 or beat etoer 756 5677_

1*70, 11* PROWLER camper

Self contained with awnmge and air corMtHtonlng E xoaHont condltlen, 79 9967a*ttor5 3Qp.m

1*7*, tr LAYTON iraval trailer. Fully elf cantainad with air candi tionInQ and awnina Call 792 2802

2T TERRY with coMaMed. 7531*14,

awning Salt

034

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA AAAXIM i Supor quiet and smooth. Shaft drive motorcy cla 650 CC'6 Immaculate with onfy 1508 mile <2480 757 3*14_

YAMAHA YZaa 1*7* AAonpehock <400 firm W AM - 5 30 PM. Monday Saturday 757 1137_

1*70 HONDA 175. 4000 miles

Excellent condition 3 helmels <375

790 2602_____

1*73 SUZUKI 950. Robullt motor, new front and. need minor work S6C0.75r0457

PETS

SokSB'^R a 'bii'

P^ kor Mie Red mO TSfosiOmtutinta

Dotoernynf

SEAL POIIfT SIA8AESE KMIww LHtertex trolnad Good dMpoelHen SM. 7srae>7

WANT TO

JY Uack. tema*. AJCC peppy 74A

YELLOW Labrador Retriever months old <30 to goo

HMpWwHed

051

HetpWentwj

ACCOUNTING manegar evaHattle with televiSon

Position station In

required

Greenville 13 and accounting Rasponsttxlitles include prepere (ion and analysis of monthly rlnar> clal statemants. journal antrias. budgeting, suparvlsion of account

1* HONDA CB 650 Low milaage, win negotiate. 792 4*0._

l0 SUZUKI 45D-E 901 miles

Excellent condition <1300 *79-2494 (Washington)__

1*00 XL 109 S Neod money Call 790 8011

039

Trucks For Sale

1*76 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van One owner. In good shape Priced to sell 7S^iU0

79A9b

TRUC

K >/) ton. <4000

Win ffS^Cali 796 7193 after 7 p.(h. 1900 AAAZDA PIK UP Take up payments. <300eiiultv. 752-3623.

040

Qiild Care

CHILDRENS 24 Child Care Cantar open tn 12 midnighl Call

'ice!

Friday lor weekend services West Sixth Strael. 752 7121.

1710

SOAAEONE TO CARE for I'/j year old child in my home, AAonday Friday, 7 30 a m to 5:30 p.m. weekends, holidays oft- Some llghi housework, own transportation and Call 796A6^f1

references.

796^

tatter9:30.

044

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale. Also studiservlce. red or black. 798 0732._

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies for sale. 752 0*88 (ask (or JoBeth or Steve).

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 tor salet! Champion bloodline! I Females, <79. males. <125. 756 3550.

AKC TOY POODLES Black. Ready now, <100 752 7813.

CHIHUAHUA TERRIER p

<35 each; AKC Chihuahuas. : <7Seach. 756 0061.

Pis

FREE Long tabby kittens 758 5463._

and to a

short-haired good home.

FREE KITTENS Call 756 7803.

2 months old.

FREE PUPPIES 3 female, mixed breed. 756 8061_

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies 8 weeks old. AKC Sables, black and tan. Call 757 M38anytime._

GUN DOG TRAINING dogs and Retrievers. AAodern ties. 10 years experience. For ap

7S80." -

Pointing

faciir

DOlntment, call 796 032 or 758 6333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-6H6

ktg staff and other projects. Oppor (unity to bocome part of manage mant team Sand resume and saiaiy history to General AAanager WNCTTV, Box 200*. Graanvflle NC. 2734. EOE

AOOITKMAL experienced benchperson, capable o( ' '

ty production and rs,,_ _____

wanted J D Dawson Company. 2aia East Tenth Street, Greenville 752 1600 _

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON It 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 27*66. Reieigh MC 37611. _

AGGRESSIVE person with good personality needed tor route sales with local wholesale company Cal 79*-354.

BANK TELLERS needed (one vaar experience. S600/montn); caseworker (BS in human sorvicas field and 3 years substance abuse counseling or squlvalent education and experience; <13.573/year), accountant (must have degree in accounting and have one year experience In manufacturing); sheetmetal worker (9 years expari ence, salary negotiabla); fornr carpenter (5 years expar lenca; <5.90 depending on experience). If Interested, contact local Employ ment Security Commission._

BUILT-UP ROOFING mechanic Stable employment with reputable and established firm. Top pay tor qualified mechanic. 6pat<rholidays, dlsabllty and life

hospitalizaton.

Insurance benefits. Exparloi must. Graenvllle, NC Call 758 217*.

CERTIFIED CHAIRSIDE DE NTAL Assistant for local office Full time. Send resume to: P O Box 3279. Greenville. N C 27834

CLERK TYPIST I Excellent typist to prepare and type poiica rapoHs. High school diploma or oquivalant and some office experience re quired. AAust pass state employ ment typing fesf. Rotating shlti work. Salary range <7,946 <10.63*

Application deadline July 24. AMly in person at Information de^. Municipal Building, Greenville, N C Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female

FURNITURE ha. immediate opening (or credit office mana^. Person selected will have complete responsibility (or credit approval and collections; (or supwvislon of credit office staff. A ^ckground In credit Is essential All .maior benefits including excellent salary. Acmiy in oerson zn

Bwlevard^'^" <^!^vllle

NEEDED immediately, 6 men women. Sales with new company, home security systems. <2(M per week and up to start. Call 758-0600

RECORD supervisor ART or eligible required

MEDICAL

RRA or ART or eligible requ Must be able to work 117 shift. For

more Information write or call. Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC, 27834. 91* 757 4556.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell classic

fashion jewelry from your home. Write Enterprises, P O Box IB, WIntervllle, NC or call 796-6243

NEEDED COOKS AND Waitresses, with some experience. Call 758-233*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tlb'L-"1^ anrinarketlng organization has an exceptionai opportunity for an experienced saies executive who is a coiiege graduate. Position offers high income possibiiity. No travel, no relocation. Excellent fringe benefits package, including retirement plan. Send resume to P.O. Box 7386, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

VOLKSWAGEN

Purchase Any New Volkswagen And Get...

$75000

Or More!

CASH

mrm

Rabbit

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 156-1135

Serving Greenville To Ilie CoasI For 16 Years

iaaaiiiBdr.T?maatB)

DUKESPECIAL

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

Sales Phone 753-3137 Hwy 264 By-pass

Service & Parts 753-3535 Farmvllle. N.C.

imiaaniirsiadeijbiweBriiif

CLlNtCAL

LABORATORY

TECHNOLOGISTS

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL tsapregreaeiv*. SMbad eener#l/acu*e care faclltty with ca^ app^tonitle* tor Clinical Laboratory f echnotogls*.

Graduate from an approved school of toChnoloBy or qulialinl com blnatlan of education training and axparlanoa. Satary commaneurafe with education and axpertenca.

DURHAM COUNTY offers

excellent benefits and ideal working conditions For prompt, contldantlal consideration, oentacf:

Personnel Office DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL

3643 N RoxboroSt. Durham, N C 27704 (919)471*3411, Ext. 524

An Equal OaportonltY Emptovar

CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS

mmadlate opening tor Laboratory rachnologlst (rogTstorod or aUgC >la) In outstanding Laboratory with

Immediate

ble) In outstanding Laboratory modern equipment, full time Pathologist. Day Shift, excellant salary, paid vacation and holidays, hospital Insurance and retiramont.

Writoor call collact;

MRS JUDYPARRIS.C MT or MRS BONNIE MILLER, PERSONNEL OFFICER

IREDELL MEMORIAL HC&PITAL, INC PO BIX 1460 STATESVILLE.NC 3S477 (704)t73-S661,EXT 3SI6ar3S36 An Equal Opportunity Emptover

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED tor new cortsumer product Ground Boor tunlt^^ with unlimited ter-

opportu Htwtes. Nigh

to Dwributors,

exciting 'Oeenvlile. NC'3734.

income. O Box

DRAFTSMAN/resaerch and devel-opmant Local metal working firm seeks qualified applicant. AAust be mechanically Inclined. Cox Trail-

ers, Griftoo. 534-41)1, ask for David

Cox._]_

EXPERIENCED MACHINE Mechanic

VENDING

Good

banetlts. Graanvllle/Kinston niarkat. Carolina Industrial Van dors 796-4142

651

HeipVltentad

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Chief Physical Therapist, Reals Iwod PbyU^ There^ and SM Physical Therapist Full Hma posl Hens Enjoy the uroqu* life styf^ lha N C coast CompetlBva satary Excallent benefits. Contact Parsormai Offtoe. Carteret (Senarai HoapHal. AAorehead City. N C jS? *19-7365191 Equal Oppo^ ntfv Emptoyer

POLICE OFFICE I Partorms general duty law antorcemani work to the Graanvilla Police dp-t ntenl Rotating dilfts Requires high school dl|Aoma or equivalent, excellent physical/mental health AAinimum age 31 Stale Cartlflcation and Associate Degree in Police Science protorred. Salary range <11.170 <15.725, depending ^

exporience. ApplicaBon deadline. July 34. Apply In person at In formation desk. AAuniclpal Building Greanvllle, N C Equal Opportunity Emptover, AAaia/Femala

PROFESSIONAL salesperson Pormanent position. High income potontlal based on production Many benettto. Inside/outside sales Up to <30,000 Ihe first year Write Satos. P O Box 46, Graanviiie.

wc.

PUTA40NEYIN

Your pockat! Sail Avon. Call 753 7006._______

SALES CAREER We want an Individual who believes In his own ability, who Is not afraid of hard work and too expacts to be compensated accordtMy To the indi vidual who qualifies, we otter a permanent business career within the framework ot our natlonl organization Sond experience artd personal data to Sales Career. P O

Box 1*67, Greenville. Equal C^ppof tunltv Emptover, AAale/Female

SECRETARY CPA Greenville. Full or Sand resume to: P Kinston. NC 30501

firm in or lull time. O Box 3S16.

SEEKING employment? Our computer can meitch your skills and Interests with local jobs Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753-4*95 or 753 304*.

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPISTS Naadod Immadiatoly We are a 151 bad acute care facility, located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits, and good xvorkTng conditions^ For more information, call or rrite: Mrs. Thomas, Personnel AAanager, Beaufort County Hospital. East 13th Street. Washington, N C 2788* *)*-946-1*n. extonslon 236. Opportunity Employer._

Equal

EXPERIENCED route salespars wanted for Ruth's Salads. Call Nc Bern, (919) 637-6486 for Interview Information, Friday, July 17 thromtoAAonday, July*)._

GREENHOUSE supervisa handle

manager :apped workers for commercial operation Degree In horticulture and/or greenhouse experience required. Some management exposure helpful. 752-ona, a til 5 weekdays

IF YOU HAVE a coliege back-

iiround or are Interested In a career n management, call Ann, 758^1. Snelllno ISnalilng Personnel.

lAAMEDIATE PLACEMENT

Technical jobs available. Have openings for highly technical training programs. 17-34. Noexjjerience required. We provide paid training programs. Starting salary S501 to S580 monthly plus room, board, medical and dental benefits and more. Call 1-80(W62-7419.

LICENSED PHYSICAL Therapist. Immediate opening for enegetic and enthusiastic Indlvlual to join a growing private practice in eastern North Carolina. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Variety of patient care and continuing education activities. Send resume to. P O Box 4021, Rocky AAount, NC 27801 or call R Stewart, (91*) 443-6627.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER tor el derly gentleman. Must have driver's license. 746-4057._

AAANAGER TRAINEE Let us put

you In your place! Entry level with fast advancement! Benefits plus $10,400. Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelilng a, Snelllno Personnel Service

MANUFACTURING COMPANY

needs aggressive person to work in Personnel Department. Clerical experience preferred. Must type 50 words per minute. By appointment only, call 752-2111, exiension 31, between 8-4.

MANUFACTURER'S Representative. Well known company needs your professional attitude for super spot. Sales experience or a college background preferred. Car plus <14,500. Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelilng 8, Snelilng._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models 7564444 2803 Evans Street

To Biy or Sell a

BlSiMSSilCOlfMOKI

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Markecplace, he.

Business Brokers

Siritet-E 4S1 West First Stroot

752-3666

TOMORROW'S EXECUTIVE

<225 $350AMnlmum 2 year college or 2 year manager experience. Growth company will hire this week. Potential to <400 per week. 5 day week. Attitude Is the key. Send resume to Executive, P 6 8143. Greenville. N C 27BM.

WANTED Human Resources Development (HRD) Coordinator. Bachelor's Degree required. AAaster's preferred. Experience in administration and supervision with community relations sklHs. Applications accepted through August 6, 1961. Personnel SelecHofi Committee, AAartin Community College, Kehukee Park Rond, Williamston, NC 278*2. Equal Op portunlty/A(f Irmatlve Action Employer._

WANTED AAature person to liv in (part-time) to care for elderly Iddy. Nice home in country. Price negotiable. Call 756 3625.

WANTED Sheetrock senders Catl 758-07*2 between 8 and 5.

WNCT RADIO Is accepting applications for a full time commercial copywriter. Position r-(luires accurate typing ot 50 worcb per minute. Experience In writing commercial copy Is preferred; Please send resume to Henry Am-berston, WNCT Radio, P C) Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834 or call for an appointment. Equal Employ ment Oooortunltv.

pricke in your work will land both, this job and a fabulous mrkjng environment. Get on the phone and call Gertie nowl 758-0541. Snelilng 8. Snelllno Personnel Service.

$18,000 Plus

1st Year Potential

If you realize that sales carebrs offer you more Income - but have hesitated because you want secUrl-then this might be for you. We salary, bonuses, expense

ty, th offer

program, paid benefits Our sales training program is planned for the

personable and aggressive person. Interested in entering the .sales ^mfession for the first time. Call

Taylor at 758-7373 for personal interview.

059

Work Wanted

CARPENTER REPAIR of all

kinds, roofing arto painting (intert-or/exterlor) .Call 752 5320._*

CARPENTRY WORK, any type. Over 11 years experience, A Staton. Jr., 757-1670._

COLLEGE babysitting. i Diane. 7to-ft6.

STUDENT desires Club Pines arqa.

EVERETTE'S Tree Service. R move dangerous dead trees trees close to your house. 756-9396 dk 752-5042. _

LADY WILLING TO BE companion for elderly person. 752 5527

LOVE KIDS Responsible, depen dable adult to care for your child on week nights arto/or wcrekends. Call 758-3131 after 6:30p.m.

NO JOB too small. C repair work on old/new

arpenter ar^ w housed and nting, shtngfe

on nrKtbile homes. Painting, shlngli work, framlrrg, boxing arto trim mi no; cabinets arto counter topS. Call758-077*davs, 752-3076 nights.

PROFESSIONAL bookkeeping service. Will pick up and deliver work. Reasonable rates. Call *46 1687._

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops; will also cut off doors. Call Jack Baker, 756-2868.

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752 973S or 758-2057 anytime._

TRAILS RSTOjyash. 752 8887.

TRENCHER SERVICE _ lines, water lines, drain lines 946-8164

Electric les. Call

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In your home, Monday Friday. 752 5553.

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

C^UCtioTl

on the premiMt

THee.,JULYa8 atlOiSOAM

By Order of the United States Bankruptcy Court, Eastern District ot North Csrolins, Bsnkruptcy Judge Thos.M. Moore,

Csse No. 80-00049 Wslter L. Hinson, Trustee, 919/291-1746

featuring REAL ESTATE, MACHINERY & EQUIP.

ELLIOT* CO., INC.

1079 St. James St. TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

lding;0

Ing. 18 Floor to Ceiling; Near Major Routes DtoM 790 StraighI Uiw Rip Saw

- No. 229 4-Haad 4 * f '|

Mo^ 8ta^43 WMa Balt Sandar * A A12 x 12 Panel Saw Yataa NoJN Surfaoar * Tannawltz Bandsaw * Phillips Sgl. End Cut-Otf * Newman No. M Jointar * Evans-* Knohoma ProfUa Router * Oaklay "y **C< * Oakley H8 Edge

^*|tl* Sendet * SmHh 3-Drum Sander *

*^ ^*'*Compreeeort Radial M**H*r FMda Upping Machine *

* Clark 5000

Colleetlon Syalam 1975 Winnebago * 1975 Cheorolel Station Wagon 1975 Dodge "Kary Van" * 1099 1 1900 Chewoiet Shaven * I.H. Oietal Tractor Computer * Office Machinery B FumHure * t

Inepectlon: Monday, July 27 B Morning of Sale Terms: Cash or Certified Check Only

rrxr^TEPHEN l.

^Wittteniitz,

Industrial Auctioneers Appraisers

444 FRONTAGE RD. ,

NORTHFIELD, IL 60093 312/446-9510

060

FOASALE

SHIMGLES FOR SALE $IS ^

WASHER/OR YE R SIM. n*w portabt* ir' black and wttiie TV. tudk> bM* away, full mattrcu, ttO

ytm

3 USED CARPETS, approximafaly II X }, I gold. I blue, good condliion SaOaach fss-was.

Searching for fhe right fownhouM' Wafch Classified every day

064

FurI, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancil. 7SI *331

065 Farm Equipment

ROLLERS for Roanoke tobacco harvester 101. 15 7 each. 30 or more. SS3* each. Agri Supply Company, Greenville 7if jf99.

TOBACCO CURING Bam ther momefer. S2.J9 each, wet bulb fhermometer for tobacco curing, S24.9S. replacement tube and scale for hygrometer, *M) *5 each A^l

ly Company. Greenville

TRAILER SPRINGS 3 leaf spring. Ideal for utility trailer or replace ments o most boat trailers, tii.es each, 4 leaf springs. SIS.4. AgrI y, Greenville. 751

y Company.

300 GALLON, six-row. pull type sprayer complete with nozzles, pump, hose and cut-offs. S12S9.9S. M up with 30" spacing for beans and peanuts Other sizes available. 1^1 Supply Company, Greenville. 7S5 39 _

067 Garage Yard Sale

POOR/WAN'S flea MARKET and Farmers AAarket Buy and sell Open Sunday IA PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 aM 6 PM Located on iway 364 East of Greenville.

High

7571.

1400.946^2121.

USED B A E electronic cash raolster 756-6670 or 756 0761

WE NEED donations of any good iunk for WInfervllle Recreation. Inc Flea Market & Auction. Free pickup. Call 756 7001 or 7S6A310.

072

Livestock

HORSE BOARDING 3> i miles north of Farmville, on 121 090/month. Call 753 3785 after 5 p m. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 Ml3, for small loads pinebark. sand, fopsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy It! Call 756 4530 or 7564)158 anvllme.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit), 756 2351

FOR SALE, ELECTRIC guitar 2 bedside tables Call 758 5585 after

5:30

FOR SALE, SMITH Corona Inlrep id "floating ball" typewriter. New, used only 4 hours. Perfect for fhe student. 400new $285 757 3914

FOR SALE, 175 watt power stereo amplifier. $100. JVC belt drive turntable, both In excellent condi tion. 757 3914._

FOR SALE Craig car stereo. AM/FM with tape cassette. Power pack with Jensan speakers. 1 year old. Must sell. $295/ negotiable Call Ron 757 6684. night 756 7071 _

FREE STANDING woodburning

- . .

tiraplace and firewall; 2 oil heat ars; 30" range hood. 32" countertop range; small gas chain saw; 12 gauge shotgun. Call 756 7543.

range; smal

FURNITURE STRIPPING, paint and varnish removal from chairs, tables, etc. The Strip Shop, Tar Road Enterprises, Wlnterville, 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 bv the month

JUKEBOX 1960 Seeberg model Excellent condition. For home or business. Must sell; getting mar-rled. 757 3565._

KELVINATOR 12,000 BTU air con difion, 19" black and white Zenith TV, ping pong table paddles and net, Vlarge Dog Flight kennel and doghouse 758-0607.__

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and landsc;

Jim

L.V./^V/a Ul OIIUr IMI Uir I

t top soil. Lot clearing, dscaping and backhoe work. Call 1 Hudson, 756 4742._

LITERATURE concernir all problems. $2 or more. Write Or. Tyson, Route 1. Box 381, Bethel, NC_

LIVING ROOM furniture. Sofa and matching chair, rocker, foot stool, 2 end tables with matching coffee table. $190. 752 9726._

AAAGNAVOX COLOR TV 25", 3 months old, will take best offer, bar with 2 bar stools, large bookcase. 2 benches Call 756-9459._

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders._

MATCHING PLAID sofa and chair. $2i0. 758 7768 after 5p.m._

AAATTRESS AND SPRINGS

Queen size by Englander. Excellent condition $75. 756 W46.

AAOVING 3 piece Brbyhill Mediter ranean style bedroom suit, box springs and rnattress; modern, natural color, plaid couch and chair. 756-0079, Courtney Square, 7 til 9 p.m

N^W SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse.$500.9l9 791 5888

NEW 35mm SLR Minolta XG 9 Fully automatic 35mm single lens reflex camera with Rokkor 4Smm 4/1.B lens (includes lens hood, UV tiller and Canon polarizer). Camera only 6 months old. Call 756 1567 after 5 p.m

PINBALL MACHINE In excellent shajM, with money slot. Call 756-

RCA 25" console color TV with maple cabinet. Excellent shape. Call 756 04?2^_

REFRIGERATOR 14 cubic feet Geod condition. Must sell. $50. 752 1264. _ _

REMINGTON 7mm bolt action rifle with scope, sling and gun case. 1325. Also 38 Special. $125. 753 4409.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-6711,

REPRODUCTION colonial plate racks for sale. Handcrafted. Call 746 3555 or 746 2239._

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, lit West Fourth Street. Shoes for sale. $5 to $20. Downtown, Greenville. 758 0204

S^ALY CLASSIC twin size mat tress and springs with frame, one month old, $100; oblong solid wood coffee table with glass inserts, $75; solid brass arxd wood light fixture, $175.758-6951

SNARE DRUM Chrome Excellent condition. Great for student or performer. 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 Carpetland, 2010 East Tenth Street. 758 2M0.

TWO FINE, 4x6, handmade Oriental rugs. Brand new. Rich colors. $600each. 752 0317._

UPRIGHT 756 7602.

PIANO Best offer

USED LUMBER for sale Enough lumber for 16 x 20 building. Call Greenville, 355-2621 or 758 2786.

WHIRLPOOL upright freezer 756 0338. _

WOMENS DRESSES tor sale. Sizes 42, 14. 16. Call 758 2585

WOOD STOVE Fisher "Moma Bear" brand new. $4)0. 756 9946

, 10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock. 'Better quality name braruls. The I Watlpaper 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

075 Mobile Honrn For

ten WINSTON. 12 X 6S. vry good conditian 3 bedroom, appllancea. air condltionor, parity Kjmlthad

1*76 CAROLINA t2 X 70, 3 bedroom. I' l baths Afking $6500 7Sa30l*or 758 t9$6.

1974 FESTIVAL, 12 X 70, 2

bedrooms. 3 baths, furntshed. well to well carpel, centrel sir end heet Stove end refrigerator Set up on tot. Asking $500. assume payn Ot$l72 14. 7H410S2. ask tor Leon

197$ CONNER 12 X 55 New carpet, fully furnished, washer/dryer 752 676L_

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Intur ance and Realty. 752 2754_

077 AAusical Instruments

CURRIER PIANO Like new. $800

or best otter 756 8437_

IBANEZ ARTIST MODEL bento. Mint condition Hardshell cese. $900 firm 756 38918 5. 756 2959 6 9.

WURLITZER PIANO Excellent condition. 758 5567 after 5:30p.m

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated problems Nutrition therapy

Call tW ..........

756 7075

Clinical Nutrition Center,

002 LOST AND FOUND

BLACK and gray Tabby cat with no

white. 15 pounds, white flea collar.

Icinlty of Blvd. Reward ottered. 756 1371

Lost in

1409 Greenville

BLACK DOG, part black, paH golden lab. very friendly with coller. Answers to Coach. Lost In PzKtolus vicinity, Saturday. 757 1807, 757 1362

LOST all white, female cat In vlcinSfy of Highway 903 Needs spayed stitches removed. Must be found. 752 6463 or 752 0370 aHer 6.

LOST female Golden Retriever wearing Ian leather collar. Vicinity of Highway 33, 7 miles east of Greenville. Answers to Skipper. Reward ottered 758 2725._

LOST MALE collie, white with one tan eye. Answers to fhe name of Wolf. Lost in the vicinity of Earl Bray's station on the Bethel highway Call 752 6605 If seen or foutti_

LOST male Cocker Spaniel In vicinity of Ripple City, off First Street. 8 nrionths old, wearing black flea collar and choke collar. On medication Reward ottered. 1726 West FItth Street Call 758 4742.

REWARD OFFERED for return of add a bead gold necklace. Grandmother's treasure. 758-0247 or 752-6166, extension 286.__

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 758 9071, 752 3272.

NOW SERVING Greenville area. Cauley's Landscaping Company Bulldozer service, site preparation, fertilizing

mowing, Kinston 523 3465.

seeding.

collecf

anytime.

Call

(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, full r part time. For more Information nd an interview, write to: Business P O Box 8388,

Opportunity, Greenville, N(

COIN-OP washers and dryers for sale 756 3134._

JEANS AND TOPS STORE 250 top brands available. Nations leading Clothing Wholesaler will help you open your own store within 3 weeks. $16,975 Includes all. Call ) 800 241

salary?

$17,000 YOUR FIRST YEAR AS AUNIT/VIANAGER

Are you seeking great opportunities, excellent benefits and a super starting

Send resume:

Mr. Frank Lint SHONEY'SOFFICE PO Box 8068 Charlotte 28202 E O E

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093

OPPORTUNITY

LEARN A NEW owners work from ofc* in your home providing velueble Service to businesses Husband 'wit* teem cen eem $30.(XXF$40.000 per yeer Full or per! time, trenchise heipe trein you lor succes- Minimum invest ment. For Weils catl (919) 876 3354.

Manufacturer Needs District Dealers

Yesteryear Log Homes

The HoHest Item In The Housing Market Today

Featuring:

* Hand Hewn Rustic Look Exterior

Flat Tongue and Groove Interior Look

* Solid 8 inch Uniform Logs

New Contemporary Styles

* Custom Desi^s Available

Commerclal^ilding Available

Protected Territory

Six Digit Income Potential No Franchise Fee

Requirements:

Purchase Model Home from $15.000 to $25,000

* Meet our High Standards

* Desire to Succeed

Call Mr. Dennis Collect Todayat 704 9324)137 Or Write

Yesteryear Log Homes

PO Box 1046 AAooresville,

North Carolina 28115

WE'RE IN BUSINESS to get you in business 23 years of proven sue cess. Full training program. Call for more information about Shaklee earning potential Phone 752 2076.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience workino on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753-3503. Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

APPROXIMATELY one acre zoned commercial downtown fringe East Tenth Street, one mile from ECU

Ideal for restaurant, fast lood/oas per front fool. Call Alan Rubensteln at AAavis Butts

or nnotel. $550

Realty. 758 0655 or 752 3942.

FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free standing building 5000 square feet Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock Lease tor less than $3 per foot Call 758 5140._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales space lor lease In small shopping center. Available immediately. For more Information, contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 CommarcM PrnpRrty

104 Condominiums For Sate

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom. 2 bath luxury flat $99.500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 S WINDY RIDGE. 3 badrooms. 2Vi baths $16.080 tor equity. Assure 9s% FHA. orinctotosowly. 752 1237.

Square 3 bedrooms, option $5000 down.

YORKTOWN rent with opflo $37S/month $47,900 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Raalto. 756 3500or homa. 756 9005.

106

Farms For Sale

SAAALL FARM with 1750 square foot brick house Located near Grimesland, NC 39 acras with 19 cleared and 4.37 acres of tobacco allotment For more Information, contact Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights. Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

109

Houses For Sale

HOME FOR SALE

New WilMai square feet Solar hot water

tmsburg, 2 stoi I In Burnette water. Conventl

story. 3600 Acres.

_____ lonal tl

nanclrtg P A Burnette A Co. 756-

4329

HOME OWNERSHIP at its best

University Condominium features foyer, livlng/dlnind connbination, 3 bedrooms. l*/> barns, central air, patio Assumabla loan at 15% fixad rate to quellfled buyer. $36,000. Call Sue Lassiter at Mavis Butts Raalty, 758 06S5or 758 6738.

HOMES

Will build on your lot or ours. No down paymant, with low monthly payments, for qualified applicants. ^Bboard Home Center, 1510 West

Sth Street, Washington, N C

2156. __

946

3 BEDROOM., 3 bath. 1900 square feet loo home located on 1.3 acre wooded lot, 7 miles south of Greenville. Hloh$60's 524 5474.

OVERTON .POWERS

756 1980

PUNGO RIVER $29,750. Beat the heat I En|oy the breeze and shade of this beautiful wooded lot In this cottage right on the waterfront. It's truly a cannper's haven. Fishing, hunrlng, swimming, etc.

GREENVILLE $25,500. FHA ft nancing. 8'/]% loan. Owner needs to sell. Let this be your home or Investment It's well worth It!

GRIFTON $22,900. Owner finane Ing available to deserving couple. This home otters so much more than a mobile home Beautifully decorated Inside and out

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

$42.500. Downtown Greenville. Open your own shop What an exciting adventurel We otter two shops. Can be purchased separately.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRODUCING

Neurosurgical Nurse Internship Program Limited Enrollment;

RNs-GNs Starting Dates:

September, October

For more information contact:

Ms. Heater Notermans Department of Nursing North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 (919-966-2095)

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Aclion Employer

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Construction And Maintenance Full Line Of Pool Supplies And Chemicals

9 Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

f 2725 E. 10th Street

Bio-Lab

2725 E. 10th street

758-6131

HTH

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $148.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles West of Wlnterville

756-5989

109

Houses For Sale

PICTURESQUE SETTING for this xecutivc I-ftory home. Design ettords living on 4 levels with privacy even tor the large family. All formal rooms, sunkon den, 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms. 2* i baths, wooded lot Assumable loan at

I3to% fixad rate to qualified buyer SI03.000 Call Sue Lassiter at Mavis Butts Raalty. 758 0655 or 758 6738

REDUCED TO $62,000 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary in Riverhills. Enorgy etticiont new home with large deck and fireplace, I24% variable financing available or rent with option to iMjy.

ary

the extras, 3 bedrooms, r i baths, deck, fireplace, plus beaulilul wooded lot. $67.500. 124% variable financing available or assume existing loan of $55.800 at I3>>4% fixodrate

INVESTMENT SPECIAL 4 bedroom home on 4th Street Re modeled and rents for $350 per month. Asking $35.000

WE STHAVE N Want more tor your

money? 1970 souare feel, bedrooms, 3'/ baths with garage and firaplace Asking $59.900 174%

variable financing available.

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

David Heniford Dianne Whitehurst........756 7222

3 BEDROOMS, fenced in yard Located iust outside city limits Moving, must sell. Low X's 752 3795.

AS6.500. 9Vj% assumption No credit or qualifying necessary 3 bedrooms, 7 bath brick ranch Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge, A Southerland ^ 3500 or home 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sinday, July 19,19S1-D-5

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms. I>> bath townhouse Excellent condition in and out This one won't last long at $45.900 with an assumable loan

413 KIRKLAND DRIVE Spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch on large corner lot Close to 1800 square feet with fireplace, double garage, and much nrwre Only $67.900

HOOKERTON 3 bedroom. I' 2 bath rimch. large lot with many trees $49.900

BUILDING LOTS from $7200 to $15.000

ST ACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

David Heniford Dianne Whitehurst 756 722

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IDEAL STARTER HOME on quiet brii

$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 _

124 OSCEOLA Drive 4 bedrooms. 3

baths. 1596 square feet of living area, carport, beautiful lot Priced to sell $&,500 Bill Williams Real

Estate, 752 2615

3 BEDR(X)M. IV, baths in Oakdale $2500 down. paynents $345/ month 524 5474___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Honie Decorating

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

corner lot in Ayden Older home features ijfco square feet with |

room with fireplace built m ho' ches in dining room, old pirw paneled den, 2 bedrooms one bath garage 13'2% APR variable financ Ing to qualified buyer $43.500 Call Elairte Troiano at Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or 756 6346_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEUt SEPTIC TMK

Financing AvaUabte At

MOBILE HOKUOHIIS

30 W . OrtenvNIe Blvd

756-0191

COME GROW WITH US

Automobile Mechanic

We are in need of additional service technicians. No previous Volkswagen experience necessary as we will train the qualified applicant. Full company benefits, up to 3 weeks paid vacation. Up to $15,000 plus per year. Contact Steve Bril^, Service Manager

loe Pectieles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

mmiTAm!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

White with buckskin vinyl bucket seats, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, rally wheels, WSW tires, 6.400 miles.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Bronze with buckskin landau roof, 60-40 vinyl seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers. 6 cylinder engine, 14,000 miles, one local owner.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Brown with tan cloth interior, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, roof rack, woodgrain siding, one local owner, 35,000 miles.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour Interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1979 JeepWagoneer

Blue, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, rally wheeis, fully equipped, excellent condition.

1979 Fiat 2000 Spider Convertible

Smoke gray with tan convertible top, tan bucket seats, automatic, power windows, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape. 12,000 miles, extra clean, local car.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Baby blue with blue vinyl root, blue vinyl interior, 60/40 divided front seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, control cycle wipers, custom wheel covers.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door coupe Blue with white landau root, blue velour interior, air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel, 60-40 seat, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Buick Century Estate Station Wagon

Light blue, blue vinyl interior, power door locks, Michelin tires, chrome wheels, woodgrain, AM/FM, tilt, cruise control, luggage rack.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Sliver with burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, extra clean. AM-FM radio, air condition

1976 Pontiac Trans AM

Burnt orange with white interior, power windows, white letter tires, Honeycomb wheels, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air ^condition.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

.AFFORDABLE BARGAINS! 2 ' single wides (2 bedrooms, each). {.Excellent condition. $93 per month, f small remaining balance. See Doris Faulkner, or Stoney Creech at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, :Grecnville, NC Phone 756-0191.

-REPOSSESSION for sale. 1979 L-Conner. 2 bedrooms. Low down payment,' low monthly payments. I Free delivery, free set-up. Call . Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

:TAKE OVER payments 1979 Con -ner, 3 bedrooms, one bath. Low .-down p^menl, low monthly pay 'ments. Free delivery, free set up. Call Conner Akoblle Homes, 756- *0333

*12 X 40 Conner Newport. 2 i-bedrooms, one bath, partially nturnished. Good condition. 752 3229 iOffer July 1

12 X 65 FLEETWOOD 3 bedrooms, dbbths, partially furnished, central alf. SSOlTCallI 7^ 3760. _

1971 CHAMPION, 12 X 65. 2 large bedroorns, partially furnished, carpet. vSry good condition. $4250. 752 3619 I 6__

AUCTION

Modern Restaurant, Store Equipment and Building Wednesday, July 22,10 AM, Goldsboro, N.C.

Location: Farmingdale Area - Directions; From Highway 117 North of Goldsboro at James Goff Store in Belfast, go west onto Rural paved road 1313, go 1 mile, turn right onto Salem Church road 1300 at church, go 1/4 mile and turn left at next intersection onto rural paved road 1317, go 2 miles across bridge and turn right onto rural paved road 1318, go about 1 mile, see Farmingdale restaurant on left.

All Valuable Restaurant Equipment ordered sold for cash! regardless of price! (Some equipment could be used in store) or 10 New dining tables, and 42 maple captain back chairs, use in restaurant or home, R, Callen cash register, built in check out and showcase, fresh-o-matic steamer, star elect steam cooker, modern dairy or drink case upright with 2 sliding glass front doors pepsi, westinghouse frostless freezer and refrigerator, new 3 bay stainless sink with extensions, hot water boaster, several stainless cook and serving pens, stainless work table SYt* long, Bunn 2 burner coffee maker, plastic glasses, lots of new silverware, gas stove home type, french fry warmer, toaster, 2 deep fry hot point, units, 5 stainless updraft with shelves, and 8 grill area, 2 bay stainless sink, nice overhead exhaust unit, and roof fan, commercial gas grill, aluminum table 9V5 long for grill and cook units, stainless refrigerator with salad top compartment, gas stove, pepsi box, stainless doors, counter top, small food blender and scales, nice armana small phest freezer, lots of wood shelving, various other restaurant supplies and 30 gallon cans for food.

TERMS; equipment as is, where is" for immediate cash payment.

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

GRAHAM CLARK, Auctioneer Phone 734-2497 ^ Goldsboro, N.C.

ESTATES-FARMS-FACTORIES-STORES-MARINE-TIMBER WE SELL EVERYTHING

Cash. In haniJ. Right when you buy your new Jeep! Most other rebate offers make you wait-and wait-and wait, until you get

approval from the manufacturer, or until year end profits are announced-or sometimes-until the cows come home.

But not at Bob Barbour!

Here you can walk in today, buy your new Jeep and walk out with $500! You can even use that cash for a down payment! Hurry, offer ends July 31.

Bob Barbour

aSQHS VOLVO

AMC/Jeep^Renault

758-7200

117 West Tenth Street Greenville

\ '

D^-TV Dily Rflector, GremviUe. N.C.-Sup<tov. Jutv 1. H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

109

Houses For Sale

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY 218 Riverside Drive. Washington Park, Washington, N C bedrooms, baths, $150.000 Call today, Bragaw and Company. 210 North AAarket Street. Washington. N C Phone 846 7IS1 _

SEABOARD HOME CENTER, 1510 West 5th Street. Wadiington, N C 946 2156 Swimming pooft, kits or Installation available_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

*2695

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.......

*1595

*1395

*995

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT 0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7P M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P U

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

109

HoustsFor Salt

OVERTON & POWERS

7S6-19W

BRCX2KGREEN $235,000. No wtwre 6lsc can you "ioy ttw el6gnce and prMllg* this hofrtt offers you Owner is a reknown interior designer Call for your ring

personal showing

LYNNDALE - $157,500 Prime. This home is prime everything. Location, design, convenience, beeuty. decor, etc. It's one of the nicest homes we've seen In this neighborhood

BROOKGREEN $139.750, H^i

ness is owning this beeutiful home and making_ it tha showplace of Greenville The quality is beyond compare, 4 bedrooms. V'l baths.

ROCK SPRINGS $97,500 Mr Professor, here's a mansion right at the university You need to see this home before it's sold. Very exclusive neighborhood and perfect tor your lamify

BROOK VALLEY $91,750. Want a large, very private wooded lot. ranch style home so you won't have to climb stairs, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.

formal areas, double garage, patio, etc? Then, call immediately.

this

home's tor your

COUNTRY $67,750 Today is your day and this is your home it you love the country and a nice home Very spacious 4 bedroom, brick, formal areas, den with firMlace. double garage, acre lot Excep tional home in today's market.

WINTERVILLE $45,000 Owner wants to sell this home now, so take advantage of the opportunity and you can own this beautiful home nestled among tall pines, central heat and air. all appliances, main tenance free interior and exterior Rent with option to purchase possi ble

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

f499

4 drawer List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 7175

569 Evan$ St

109

HouaesForSBl*

NEWOFFERING This nifty aluminum siding oider

riir

home will make you smile your way through each spacious ranovated room. The home has 4 bedrooms, IV3 baths, dan. large kitchen, breakfast nook, garage and many extras Ayden ufsoo

NEWOFFERING Country llvifw Located on SR 1736 near Charry Oaks on almost an acra woodad lot Baautlful 4 bedroom. 2 bath home with terrazo flooring in kitchen, dining and den area Owner financing availabte $91,000

LOVELY 3 badroom brick home Excellent neighborhood Formal areas, foyer, kitchen, fireplace, fenced back yard, haat and air. Greenvilla. $52,000

EXCELLENT neighborhood Close to most evarything. This home features 3 bedrooms, bath, convenient kitchen and formal areas. Ayden. $31,500

CHILD SAFE fenced back yard. Brick honte in Ayden has 3 bedrooms. I'/y baths, den, eat-in kitchen, central air $42.500.

PROUD IS what you will be of this beautiful brick home in Ayden. Heat, air, formal araas. family room, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. $57,500

FENCED BACK yard with trees and this brick home has over 1600 square feet of gracious living. 3 large bedrooms, I'^j baths, Texas size kitchen, living room with fireplace, screened in porch and more. Ayden. $57,900

THE FAMILY room in this brick home is a huge 14 x 24 with fireplace Formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, large utility room, lovely lot with trees, excellent location Ayden $47,500.

AAOSELEY-AAARCUS

REALTY

746 2135

Louise H Moseley ON CAL L 746 3472

SOFT CARPETING Nice neighbors, room tor the kids to run

rni?'

play. 3 bedrooms. l'/3 baths, brick tv

new brick home. Yes, and it even qualities for an FHA 235 government loan. Call The Evans

Company for details today, 752 2814 or nights, Faye Bowen 756 Winnie Evans 752 4224

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Gl Ctmoullagad Fiilquas And T-Shlrts, Sleeping Begs. Backpacks. Camping Equipment, Steel Toad Shoes. Dishes And Over 700 Dll-fareni New And Used Items Cowboy Boots $36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

QUALITY

CONTROL

Lori Lee, Inc. has an immediate opening for an enthusiastic and motivated individual who has at least two years experience in Supervision, Quality Control and Production Scheduling. This individual will have the responsibility of insuring that Quality Control Standards are met on childrens apparel, and that contract sewing companies are meeting thier production schedules. This individual will be a representative of our company, therefore will have to be a responsible person who could maintain a diplomatic position with our company and contract companies. We offer good working conditions, excellent benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Call or send resume to: Roy S. Robinson, Lori Lee, Inc., P.Q. Box 722, Clinton, N.C. Telephone 919-592-6101.

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.

*1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Dark blue with blue velour interior. 5 speed, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows. AM-FM stereo.

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gold with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. 18,000 miles.

mOatsuntOO-SX

Sliver 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 Mercury Cougar XR-7

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.

1978 Datsun280-Z

Orange with black interior, 4 speed, air condi tion, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels.

1977 Datsun280-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 LUY 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 Availabla On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gidley

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

109

Houses For Sale

LOVE A COZY SETTING! Ptu. bMt buy on th* market. Buildara own horn* wttfi * of fMtuTM Extra I*rg6 <6ck, fats ot natural landscap* car gvaoa, and asaumabla toan im It ^ yoursalf SS3.900 Call today^ First Cofanv ProoartNs. 756 l3S6. or

L4>lony

NEW HOMES und6f constructton Select now and pick your own colors GovornmofiT holps witti tho house payment* Sfwerel locations latt to choosa tronn Call The Evans tor details today, 752 2S14 Bowen 76 5258, or

Company for del, or nfahts, Faye Winnie Evans 752

4224.

NEW LISTING near ^Ivp-sJtv Baautifully landscaped brtck tvvo story oider home on East Eleventh Street. 4 bedrooms. 2 ba^^ Zonad CDF $51,900 CAll Sara West,

Homes. Inc. 756 74S1.

. Value

NEW LISTING 1900 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, wood stove and ceiling fan. AM ol this on a large corner loT $29,900 Steve Ev^ S. Associates. 756-1 111; TIrn Smith, 752 9S11. Sara Stephenson, 757 1018.

CLARK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GOOD INVESTMENT

Conveniently located larg^ home situated on 100 feet of Memorial Drive. Already zoned CH Also 100 feet facing Sunset suitable for residential, possible duplex. Purchase as one package or separately $65,000

LAKE ELLSWORTH Stay cool this summer Buy this gorgeous hom and join the community swim tennis club. The home has formal areas plus a large family room with fireplace. Average utility bills $60 per month plus a good loan assurrmtion available See it today. Only $67,500.

NEWOFFERING Shaded, fenced backyard perfect for picnic. Right in the city, this spacious four bedroom home has all formal areas and an assumable loan Priced in the $60's, It's located on Fairvlew Way close to eveything.

LAKE ELLSWORTH You could play soccer in this back yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time. Family living at M's best with recreational facilities one block away This ranch offers nearly 1900 square feet with heat pump and many extras Call today I Upper

$60'S.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

75-336

Ginger Hackett ON CALL . 758 0050 Ed/!teyer 758 8249

AAary Chapin..............756-8431

Gene Quinn ................756-6037

Phil Partin ......752 0689

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

109

Hom8 For Sale

CLUB PINES Ownar financing available on M$ cuafom bufH home locaNd m one of Graanvllla't finaa* ubdlvltiont. 2 efficient heat 3 or 4 bodroomt. 3Vi beMw.

____- your poreonel aiowlne.

891,500. Steve Evans A Ateoclalae. 756-1111; Tim Smith, 7St-9eil; Sara Steohaneon. 757 1018.

COUNTRY SPECIAL Ownar fi

nancing Is iust right on this country I that ha* osan recently ra 3 bedrooms and 1 oath. Sieve Evan* 8, Aatoclale*. 756-1111; Tim Smilh. 752-9SIT; Sara Staohanson, 757-1018

EASTWOOO Assuma loan with 846 rat*. Payments less than S235 par month on thN 3 bodroom, 2 Mhi brick venoar home with carport. 10 X 24 dafachad workshop or garaga $57,500. Call 75:0355 after 6 P.m

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE with ac cent on details. Lovely tudor home in Riverhlll* otters all format rooms, kitchan with breakfast area, fireplace in family room, 4 bedrooms, PY baths, attic storaga.

irden shed Ftderal Land Bank log availabN to quallfiad buyer at 11>/4% APR $74,900. Call

garden

tinancir

/Mavis Butts Realty. 7584655 or 758-6738._

FINISH YOURSELFI $51,900 wlli buy this house plus garden Greenhouse, large eat In kitchaa lot* ot closets. You will love It. Seller will finance all, or trado for land and/or cash of equal value. Give It a try. Call today. First Colony Properties, 756-1M6,

GOOD LOAN assumption. Need only S6000 down payment. 3 bedroom, wood deck and fenced in yard. No city taxes. $39.900. Steve Evans & Associates, 756-1111; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Sara Stephenson, 757 lOlt_

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Perfect for the couple that works In opposite directions Accessible to Rocky AAounf, Tarboro, Wilson. Pinetops and Greenville. 1850 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Owner financing available.

QUAIL RIDGE Has established Itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a tew available. AAove on Into easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Come and tae how mucft more you can get for your per square foot dollar. Townhoma living could be In your future.

TUCKER ESTATES Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In Tucker Estate* has baen reducad to tha low $70't. Ownar's loss I* you galnl All formal areas, braakfast room, larga dan with fireplace, amny builFlns and energy efficient haat pump* too. Assumable loan with some owner financing. Don't mis* seeing what this home, con-vaniant to schools, shopping and Greanvllla has to offer you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-336

Ginger Hackett .ON CALL .758-0050

Ed Meyer............... 750-0249

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Gena Quinn................756-6037

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Sharon Lewi*..............756-9987

An Equal Houslno Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Thank You Mort And Don Hurst Of

City Ice & Coal Company

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

Greenville, N.C.

RELIABLE

USEDCARSI

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiu ra ^

4 speed, air condition, v ^

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles................

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, Q m0

AM-FM stereo with cassette, ^ \J U

15.000 miles........................... ^

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme c ^ ^

utomatic, air condition, ^ B ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles ... ............... \Ju y \B

1981 Ford Escort Wagon c ^ m ^ ^

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM ^ O C

radio, 7,000 miles......................

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio y y \3

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long wheel base, 4 speed, ^

air condition, AM/FM radio, ^ C

25.000 miles.............................. %B\Jy%B

1979 Datsun King Cab q 1^ Ef

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo tape, 30.000 miles %B y y %B

1979 Ford Pinto Q ft

2 door coupe. 4 speed, AM-FM v [L

radio, beige, 24,000 miles............... w y %B

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM v | Cl y ^1 [L stereo cassette, 21,000 miles A \B y y y V

1980 Toyota Tercel ^ ^ O O R

4 speed, 25,000 miles....................

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio, ^ ^ ^ U ^

4,800 miles.............................. XByyxB

1980 Chevrolet Citation Q A* ft ft Ef

4 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ 9|C ^

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo................ \B%B y %B

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

W HomwForSle

"CLARK-BRANCKSELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CX)U9(TY ESTATE Contractors - comWn* business and home wHh thi* reaManca and warahouaa on IW acras o4 laM locatad lass than 2 mllas from PHt Plaxa. OnporWiWa* lor Iht* pre-party erelfrnmees. 8210,000.

SOLAR

Activa and passive designed sotar honrw will save you money. T^ new contemporary In PInsrIdga offers window quilts, sxtra ovarftang and auxllfery hot water heating. Exceeds E-30D standards and you may salact your own doqpr. Ottered in tha mid ISO's- Get tomorrow's heme today.

REPEAT AFTER ME Do you taka this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home featuring a formal room, tsolatad living room, modam kitch en with braakfast nook, grape vint and wooded yard to be your very own? Then call u* today and say I DO! $63,500.

NEW LISTING Bluebirds will sing from the thsKl* tree* surrounding this comfortabt* home. This 3 badroom. l'/i bath home feetures a wooden deck with slidlngglass patio door. Kitchan I* compfaKs with refrlgaralor. 946% loan assumption plus ownar financing. $7,000 can get you In and priced ar$45.500

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

75d-336

Ginger Hackett . ON CALL . 758-0050

EdTRi^..................758-8249

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Gen* Quinn................756-6037

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Sharon Lewi*..............756-9987

An Equal Houslno Oocxirtunltv THIS YOUR LUCKY DAY*W,put standing oppartunlty to ovaBamome In tha country with only $12,000 down. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, great room and more. Call today. $50's. First Colony Properties.

756 132or 756 2570._

TODAY'S BUY - TOMORROW'S SECURITY Excellent neighborhood with close-in location. Home features approximately 1089 square feet Including living room with fireplace, nice eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, carport. l3</}% APR variable rat* financing to qualified buyer. Only $39,900.

END OF THE RAINBOW You'll find your "pot o' gold"- this lovely new brick ranch located In Nof^ Hllle. Offering 1200 square feet of relaxed living. Includes great room/dining combination with fireplace and bookshelves, breakfastbar In kitchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and patio. Earthtona* enhance the natural beauty of this home. FHA financing to quallfiad buyer. $50,000.

QUIET ANDSTATELY Naetlaa on a corner woodad lot In en established neighborhood this very nice brick ranch features formal rooms, chaartui kitchan, dan with enticing fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and carport. Hardwood floors under carpet a further mark of quality. Fro* title work and no cloeing costs by assuming this loan at 1344% fixed rat*. $65400.

DREAM REALIZED A friendly, new home for gracious living and entertaining in prestigious Lynndal*. Two story frame home features all formal rooms, family room, 3 firaplacas, 4 bedrooms (Include* master suite), 3 baths, possible gam* room with separate stairway and double garage. E-300 rating for the energy conscious. Priced to sell att1l9,00(r

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-0655

Sue Lassiter................758-6738

Alan Rubanttain...........752-3942

Elaine Trolano.............756-6346

AAavIs Butts................752-7073

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMMA OFFICE EQIPIKNT CO.

Comer of PHt i Green St,

Die VIDEO COmECOn

The Store of the 21 st Century Whose Time Has Come.

The Video Connection Stores are opening everywhere...Now in IS states! We are the first true retail store franchise In the new age of video. Our exterior/Interior store look Is 21st century. The advertising, merchandising, training and total product line of Video Recorders, Video Movies, Giant TV, etc., all explode with the excitement of video! The growth is overwhelming...the future Is mind boggllngl Our dealers are our beat teatlmonials. Our prospectus gives you phone numbers of all our stores throughout the country. A $34,975 start-up package includes inventory. You can be an active or absentee rnanager. Protected areas.

Write: George Caeur 2l14Cu$hwellDr.

Qoldtboro, N.C. 27530 or call (919) 778-9383 This offering is made by prospectus only

109

HousM For Sait

amume this loam I im%

Owner wMI fliww* wq^not* SpKlous ftoorplan Earth ton* caters. loceted convenient to thing. 3 bedrooms. I bolt

Imitlo 1800 squor* Mot. l----

tie's. Cell today First Colony S^loa.'756-1336, or 75

BY OWNER 2 badroom brick house AHochod gerago. quiet treat in Waahlngton. T 9.5ao

elll94-6H2 _

BY OWNER 3 badroom, 1 both homo In the country 758-1990 or 7S2 1123.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 2^ both*. 2SOO square foot. Recently he modeled. Kitchen totally redone with new built ins, large living room, dimng room, den. library, large meeter bedroom <^fh s^ rot* dreeslng room and both. Uni-varsity oroo^S2 8784 or 752 1454

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

university

Loss fhon on* block from campus this stetoly brick home oftors over 1850 square feel, practically no wastod space, wool carpets over hardwood floor*, control air, r ceilings and a back porch. Greet noii^borhood Call today Offered at 8X2.000

COUNTRY

_____ ,_jcedl The t

sell so we mean butlnass and banaficlary Is the family looking for an old southam mansion just n minutes from ECU H needs Some

Priced reduced I Tha owner s^

DUPLEX *

1936 square foot duplex under con. itructlon In LInbeth Grove. FHA and VA financing as ownar oc cupled. Live In on* side and rant othar sida Enargy ettlciant with haat pump Saloci your dacor All appliances including refrigerator furnished. Offered In the low $60 *. Call today to learn what this package has to offar you.

NEWOFFERING In Arbor Hills. (Across from Lake Glanwood) This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to offer Fireplace, 2 full baths, window quilt and exceeds E-300 requirements. FHA or i/A financing avallabi*. Call today. Lpw $60'*.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756-6336 '

GIngar Hackett .ON CALL 7584050

Ed Mayer...................758-8249

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Gen* Quinn......... 756-6037

Phil Partin.................752 0689

Sharon Lewis .......756 9987

An Equal Housing Qpportunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR'.

WOODEN DECKS Foal tha cool. Large open .deck overlooks extra big back yard. Trees shade this lovely 3 badrdom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or .stay Roma and relax with cool central air. $78,500.

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT Just listed, stately 4 or 5 bedrdOm home on large lot in the country. Large family room with fireplace, formal llvlrfa and dining rooms, kitchan with braakfast room.,Full Intercom system. Plus In-ground swimming pool. Sea today. 70's.

ACREAGE Privacy can be your'* In this three badroom ranch with fireplace and scra*n*d-in porch. Oh, don't fergat the 5.2 acre* with pond and private drivel It's located just beRInd Cherry Oaks. Only fhrea ysprs young and waiting for you. Offered at $83,900 with loan assumption availabla. Call todayl

BROOK VALLEY Waht are three nsost Important factors in a real estate traneaetlois. Location, quality and nice. This home off No. 5 green at Brook Valley contains all three. Witlvfour bedrooms, three full baths, w* challenge you to find a better dbal anywhere. Owner says sail sa you gat the benefit of an unbeatAl* price. See It today. Mid SSO's. ^

REALTYWORLQ CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS ; 756-6336

Ginger Hackett .ON CALL .758 0050

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

Mary Cihapin...............756-31

Gene Quinn................756-8037

Phil Partin.................752-0689

Sharon Lewis..............756-^7

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED display:

SOLAR 1 I

Hot Water Systems .

Virginias largest solar manufacturer Is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

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 door. Automatic, power steering and brakea, air condition, AM-FM radio, aport wheels, vinyl roof, excellent condition.

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

Automatic, power steering and brakea, AM-FM stereo with cassette, raised letter tires, chrome wheels, air condition.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black. Leather interior, split seats, a

automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, extra nice, low mileage.

1979 Mazda GLC

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 Malibu

4 door. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakea, AM-FM radio.

1978 Buick Century

2 door. Sport. Automatic, power steering and brakea, air condition, sport wheels.

* i

; r It it n n

The DBalership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 ^

PHONE

758-1878

^1877!

a*i

tnywpimntPrgptrty

IlD NfW 7 urtf lownhoui* I tar Mta Can b sut>

CaHTi-T/n

UPtXES J badroom, 1Mi baths. *se square taat 4.000 Pratarrtd Prwsrttas, 7 77W

motel, rartaixanj. campground Located on US 17, Vancaboro. Inctudes ail equipment, picnic areas. *7 acres and 7 Hshlng ponds. Possible owner financing at 12% to auailfled buyer. Call Alan Rubens teirr at AAavIs Butts Realty, 750^655 or 752 2S42._

new duplex Yearlv rental ot *00 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter 1.000 Aldrldoe A Southerland. 7S 3500 new duplexes square teet par side, brick 4.000 Watson Xs^ lates. 75*-1377, 75 35 Her 5 p.m

113

Land For Sal

LAND FOR SALE * plus wooded Located 5 minutes from

acres

Greenville stMJpping 20.900 with owner financing '*dth down. Call for directions.

Colony Properties,

75* 132*,

First

75*

1* ACRES of woodsland northeast of Greenville with small pond. Excellent building site In the country. For more Intormatlon. contad Aldridge A Southerland. 75-3S00. nights, Don Southerland. 75* 52*0._

113

Lots For Sale

lot for SALE 100 down with payments of 162.50 per month; owner financed for 8 years at 14% interest (cash price. *0001; '-s acre lot on Highway 33. 12 miles east of Greenville Call John Jackson, owner/broker, 75**497 days, 75* 4a*0nglhfs.

NEW LOT WITH all amenities In Oeenvllle Darden Realty, 758 193, nlahts and weekends 75* 4041

ON RAMS HORN ROAD Large lots at 4000 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights, weekends, 75*-4041

VERY DESIRABLE lots In Club Ines area. 100 X 150 and 125 X 150 Call 75* 085._

3 WOODED ACRES east of Greenville. 15,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends 75*

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAT,

front.

H CREEK I IN, IIT tage. Pay aquMy atxl .75* 28* or ^ W7

of water assume

130

RENTALS

building for RENT 3900 square feet or 7800 square feet. Can b used for storage, retail business or entertainment center. Call 758-4^00

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

It's nearing maktag this a

a gcM buy i equipment. FI

Ing the end of summer 1 good time to shop for . In boats and marine Find them In Classified.

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE* BEDROOM apartment North Woodlawn. Heat

201

..... and hot

Water furnished. *200 per month.

7M-0*35. 75* 0545. _

ONE NEW BEDROOM^ duplex available in Ayden on 2nd Street. 175 .per month. Convenient loca-t^i^Call Clark-Branch Realtors

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - for rnt 200 285 per month. Duffus

t^ltv. Ii^. 75 0ll

bss!

BEDROOM APARTMENT

'peted. appliances, washer dryer ikup. Brvton Hills. 225. 758 3311.

BEDROOM APARTMENT fsrnished, 40* North East College Street, Ayden. Suitable for 3 collage students or family. 74 006._

BEDROOM apartment tor rent, xcellent location. 210 per month. 11758 1110.

tBDROOM Puplax, on Meade treat near ECU Central air, rar^i^refrlgerator. hook ups. 250.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131 Apartmants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and moet uniquely fumtshad one bedroom apartmants

All electric energy efflciant de signed

Quean size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard

maintenanca

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllaim 758-7815

CANNON COURT

EASTBROOK DRIVE

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1, 1981

' NEW TWO BEDROOM TOWN HOUSES

Fro*f fro* Refrigerator, Dishwash or. Disposal. Washer Dryer Con nectlons

Available With

5ome Units Fireplace.

For More Information Call 7S8-8MT.

Professionally managed by RemcoEast, Inc.

Nights

CEDAR VILLAGE East. 2 bedroom i>.y baths, cantral heat anargy efficient.

townhouse and air, washar/dryar hookups, dishwasher 280 a month. Sacurlty deposit and leasa. 752 3311.

NEW CONDOMINIUM townhousa Enargy efficient, 2 bedrooms. beautVullv appolntad 295 753 4015

NEW CONDOMINIUM townhouse Energy efficient, 2 bedrooms. beautifully appointed 295 75 900*

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 2*4 By pass naar Mall. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efflclenct heat pump. Washer /dryer hook ups.

758-0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menu. 1212 Rectaanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We alto have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also Some furnished partments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Oide London Inn. 75* 5555

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 140. 5 blocks from campus. Call 752-08*4. ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available Immediately. Deposit reoulred. Lease required. 752 3311

ONE BEDROOI^ *>"

anees, energy efficient heat pump. l85.<:all75M1l. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApartnwnH For Rant

PINEWCXX) VILLAGE APARTAAENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 badroom uolU Carpetad. appll-ancas, washor/dryer hookups, energy efficient,. heat pump, tharmopane windows- Starting at 190 Hours. 8til*.

756-4615

RIDGEWOOD Apartments. Townhouse, apartment Two bedrooms. 1i^ baths, anargy affi clent. Appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookup. 2*5 per month 75* 3775_

SHENANDOAH New 2*4

Bygass. near Carolina East Mall

oom townhouses or tIaU.

baths, appliances, carpet, fireplace in the f(au Bill WMIlams Real

75r215.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

e Happy Place To Live

(Table TV

Oftice hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cabU TV, |L club

cflbis

house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex.'

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment Located at Causey Apartments. East Fifth Street. 240 rent. 240 deposit. Year's lease. AAarried couoleonlv.752 3311

VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, 1'7 bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location Call

AAooday Frtda^^ y

'55

ONE BEDROOM, turnlshed apartnnents or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7815

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apart ntant, heat and air furnished 315 per month. No pets. Call 75 3923

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

DMSe

SINGLES: 4-OZ. $8.50 8^Z. $14.50,16-OZ. $19.95

N % PURI UNDILUTED -OALIB INQUIRIES INVITEO-

(ANALVnCAL REAOENT GRADE)

1l/qz.H7.1l/1.Oi.'14

^ ^ _ J (1% OFF/FER 2 OR MORE CASES)

^'OP! DONT TAKE CHANCES! THIS IS THE PUREST AND HIGHEST

and quality dmso available.

SEE MASTER CHARGE OR VISA ACCEPTED OR YOU MAY WHAT SEND MONEY ORDER OR CASHIERS CHECK TO;

WE pharm-tec labs., inc.

GOT! P.O. Drawer B-Farmville, N.C. 27828

t n

STAR LIGHT SALES GROUNDS

For Buyers and Sellers

Free Parking. Free Pony Rides for the Kids

Prawiagt for Pr OMf t and Catli

Friday Nigid aod tafarday

You Must be Present to Win Plenty of Well Lighted Parking Space

Also Open Sundays Star Light Grounds Open Thursday and Friday Night And All Day Saturday and Sunday

STAR LIGHT MARKET

Open 7 Days a Week Phone 757-3192

LOCAL ONE OWNER USED CARS AND CHRYSLER EXECUTIVE CARS

M *

Most Of These Cars Are Fully Equipped Including Air Condition

1980 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, blue.............. *6495.00

1980 Dodge OMNI 4door, burgundy ..................................*6495.00

1980 Dodge OMNI 4door,green...........................................*6495.00

1980 Dodge MiradaBurgundy and white............ *6995.00

1980 Chrysler LeBaron -2 door, burgundy.................................*7995.00

1980 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue................ *6995.00

1980 Plymouth Volare 2 door, beige............. *6795.00

1980 Dodge Aspen 2 door, silver and burgundy.............................*6195.00

1979 Dodge Pickup 4x4, brown .............. *5495.00

1979 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, cashmere .....................*4995.00

1979 Dodge Aspen Wagon 4 door, beige ....................*5995.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, beige.............. *4495.00

1979 Dodge Ram Charger Blue.............. ...*6495.00

1979 Pontiac Firebird - gold................................................*5995.00

1979 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, red.............. *4695.00

1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon 4 door, red ....................*3495.00

1978 Dodge OMNI 4 door, beige..................... *3995.00

1978 Plymouth Volare -2 door, beige......................................*3995.00

1978 Dodge Customized Van -Biue' .........................*7995.00

T978 Dodge Magnum -biack ............................... *3995.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, blue ............ *3995.00

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, burgundy ......................*2995.00

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, red and white ..... *2795.00

1976 Buick Century 2 door, blue..-............... ............................*3495.00

1975 Chevrolet Impaia Wagon -4door, green..........................*1095.00

1975 Plymouth Fury - 4 door, green.........................................*1295.00

1975 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, blue............. *1795.00

1974 Ford Galaxie 500 - 4 door, green ................................. *1295.00

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville -4door, silver............... *2495.00

1973 Winnebago Camper-...............................................*3695.00

1973 Ford F-350 Truck - Blue ............................................*3495.00

1970 Jeepster 4X4 .......... *1995.00

1969 Plymouth Valiant 4 door, beige............. *1895.00

JOECULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

S.'fMemrial Dr. . 756-0186

131 Apartmants For Rant

FOI* RENT I bwfroom apartmwit, fumictwd IT22 WMt 5th Strt.

C^eenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Dxjntry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-6869

We HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom qarden apartmants. Carpetad. range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off loth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fIrMlaces, heat pumps (heating costs S6% less than comparable units), dishwash er. washer/dryer txMk-ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thernr>opane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

3 bedrooms. 1'/> baths on Cedar Lane. Beautifully decorated, well Insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryer connec tions. Patio and storage building. Only 285 month. Lease and deposit required. j

DUFFUS R E ALTY, INC*^ 756-0811

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, 1* 1 baths. 295 per month. Watson Associates, 756 1377; after p.m., 75* 8285._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131 Aparfment* For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

ixurlous 3 bedroon and 1 badroom apartn drape*, connpadars, hook ups, pool, sauna.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

f PRODUCTION

1 AND PACKAGING S

PERVISORS^

bedroom townhouse* nsent* Carpet, washerdryer ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

23ME lOth Street

1 & 2 bedroom garden apartment* In wooded area near university Low utility bills, fully equipped kitchens aisd nice accommodations. Call 758 *0*1 days Nights and weekends. 758 5**I_

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartment* Energy efficient. Professionally Desljptad and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday t 4 Sundays

Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.

Day 758 *0*1_Nights 758 1535

DUPLEX apartment. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, energy efficient, stove, refrigerator, dlsfi washer Included, washer/dryer hookups. 275 Available now 75*-7<33. _

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, l> baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Prooerties, 7S6 7799

135 Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM, cable TV, pool 250 75*-534*._

^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sh^. Offer the latest In {sans, danlins and sporlawear. $14,190.00 includaa Invsntory, flxturs, 8tc. Complofa Slorl Open in aa IHtl as 2 weska anywlwra bi U.S.A. (Also Infants and chUdrans aftop). Call SUE TOLL FREE 1-000-074-47SO.

Three Great Reasons to Choose MEAD JOHNSON

oppofmMmr

MEAD JOHNSON has a challenging, growth orientad opportunity for an experienced packaging/production supervisor with knowledge of liquid packaging. As Supervisor, you will plan and organize the work load in three major packaging areas including the direct supervision of four foremen and the indirect supervision of some one hundred employees. Th is an extremety responsible position and the successful candidate must have a minimum of three years production and/or packaging supervisory experience Familiarity with GMPs and good supervisory techniques is a must

MEAD JOHNSON is currently undertaking a multi-million dollar expansion of its nutritional production facilities and the successful candidate should have the capability for further advancement This is a challenging opportunity that offers you creative use of your skills in a growth environment. Th is definitely a position with a futurel

mmvAim

MEAD JOHNSON, a dynamic subsidiary of Bristol-Myers, is a leader in pharmaceutical and nutritional products. Our uninterrupted growth is the direct result of our innovation. Our operating style encourj^es personal creativity and contribution Were successful and thoroughly professional We have a strong heritage of accom-plahments and a strong future.

LOCATION

MEAD JOHNSON is located in Evansville, Indiana a community of beautiful residential areas, outstanding recreational opportunities, exceptional educational and cultural facilities, and more. Best of all, Evansville couples the'advantages of southern economy with the changing beauty of four-season living

To investigate these reasons for joining MEAD JOHNSON is to discover a wealth of others: Excellent salaries, superb benefits Including paid relocation, and real growth, both personal and professional.

Discover MEAD JOHNSON! When it comes to your career no one can offer more* For further information, call or write Clyde B. Rush, Director, Employment (812) 426-6463 Mead Johnson & Company Evansville, IN 47721 an equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V

Catch That Pepsi Spirit With A FREE Carton Of Pepsi From Phelps Chevrolet

Final Two Weeks

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 *117.96 Per Month

Based on Salei Price of $4925.00. S800.00 down payment, 48 monthly payments of $117.96 per month, 16.5 Annual Percentage Rate. Total Note $5662.08.

FREE

86 Quart Cooler Just Register To Win

IVes/ End Circle

Phone 756-2150

GREENVILLE

ODimL MOTOss Hum nvacM

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG^VrtTH GENUINE GM PARTS.

P-The Daily Rgflertor. GwwnrUle. N.C ~SamiK. Jit . IW

127

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT LOCATION and

much privacy This 4 bedroom and 7 bath house >s located on

beautitui lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. 103 Dalebrook Circle S52S per month 7S0 7710 or 752 2004

after 5 p m

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms. electric heat, air Call 756 0364 FOUR BEDROOM home tor rent weekly or weekend at very reason able rates. 15 minutes east of Beaufort Desire very clean and caring people as it is a family honrte Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

HOME IN COUNTRY 2 bedrooms. I bath, central heat and air Prefer couple 740 6016

HOUSE AND DUPLEX tor rent University area Mouse $225. duplex $100 756 3453. 756 1027 after 5_

127

Houses For Rent

129

Lo*sFor Rent

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent U2S Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden > Paved streets, city water.

750 1322

sewage.

IT month.

3 BEDROOM. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large fenced back yard All appliances Mfesthaven Subdivision 1475 per month Lease Deposit 75*461*

i trash collection. Lots $40 par first month fr^or '^.^V.movirtg

expenses. 746 2425or 7S3-714S.

3 BEDROOM contemporary home. 2 baths fireplace in greatroom, fenced in back yard $400 per month 750 1141 or 757 3*50_

133 Mobile Homes For Rant

3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH brick country home $300/ month, lease

SPECIAL RATES on 2 betfe-oom mobile homes for students No pets No children 750 4541 or 75AS49I

TRAILER located at Hines Trailer

and deggit required 752 5379 after

5 75*

Park on Hi^w^^2*4, 7 miles from

Greenville

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent $400 $550 per month Lease and deposit required Outfus Realty, Inc 75* Oil 1

VALLEY RIDGE AAobile Home Park on Ramhorn Road. 2 bedroom trailer for rent. No children. $135 per month. Also 3 trailer spaces for rent, SSO per month. 795 4055._

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom brick house (heat pump, refrigerator and stove), $325. also older, 3 bedroom home (completely insulated, central heat). $2*5 752 51*7 74*

*394 nitihts

3 BEDROOMS. I'> baths, formal areas, den Deposit required $300 month. Call Moseley Marcos 74* 2135^_

per rrx Realty:

RENT WITH OPTION to bu, bedroom brick ranch in Coli Court $5000 down. $400 per monl rent $50,000 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty,

I 3500c

jy 3 Mlege nonth

3 BEOROOAkS, l< > baths, fireplace, wall to wail carpet, garage $325 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near university Range and refrigerator

12 X *5. Washer, dryer, air, underpinned Located at Kenland AAanor Trailer Park. Call 75* 1444.

2 AND 3 BEDRCM^ for r^.

Furnished, air conditioning. 75* 0940after *p m

university Range and refrigera furnished 1 72*3B4or I 72* 7615

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month. $&5 deposit Call between 9 I a.m. artd 7 pm, 75*-4*q7

75* :

. 75* 5005

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Close to campus Call 752 00*4_

TOWN AND COUNTRY 2 and 41 bedrooms, also apartments 74* | 324 or 524 4239 _

129

Lots For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick story, 6 bedrooms $450 Call Louise

Hod^ at Aldridge & SoutherlarKi Realty - ...........

75* 3500, or 75* 5005

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots minutes from Greenville $37 50 per month 74* *575

2 BEDRCXJAkS. furnished, air. good No pets, no chilefren

location 758 4aS7

3 BEDROOM. I>> bath, furnished on a private lot near Industrial Park $175 Steve Evans & Associates. 75* 111) or Tim Smith, 752 9811 __

*0 X 12 2 bedroom, washer, air

condition. $145 per month Call Tommy, 75* 7815._

135 Offica Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new offic* space 1500 square leet. 2007 South Eveni

Street, beeMe

Call 7S$3374

AgeoQT

Moealey Brottiars

COAAPANY HAS office space for rent, with anserwirtg service available. $200 a month Also, secretary service available at hourly rate Call 758 8919 between 8 and 5

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, naw build ing, private entrence, conference room access, lecapfiottlst and an swerlng sarvica. Unique extras Naar downtown 752 5048._

FOR LEASE 1000 square foe space. Excellent location ml733._

feet office Cali

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHtcas. Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet. Van Flemlrta 75*-*235.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet ol prirrte office space. * rooms plus reception, secretary, artd storago areas, all carpeted. 7S*-I8M. 9-S weekdays

OFFICE SPACE for rant on 2*4 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet. Available now. Call 758 2300da^ 758-17*2nights.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Locafed across from the courthouse, on Third Streat. 752 4154. _

137 Reeort Property For Reitf

EAAERALD ISLE baach tiouae. 3 bedrqoms. 2 balhs. canfral air

275/t .

:ly (July 2*-Augue 2).

GREAT MIDWEEK ratas at ANantIc Baach. Mutlfui naw

condo on deap water canal. Decking facllltias. oraat location. 73*-eoe5

131

Rooms For Rent

SHARE furrtlshad hoirta wHh 2 busirtess man. Private bedroom

Naar coilaga. Serious student or busirtess man preferrad. (Don't read betwaan the llrtes). 7S7-ttm. business, days; 7 75*4 otherwise.

142

Roommete Wanted

MALE to sham 2 badroom apart ment. Graduate or working student preferrad. rent end utilities. Deposit required. Call 738-0942 after 10 p.m. or Sundev envtlnte

ONE OR TWO lemele student roommetes wanted to share duplex. Village Green ApaHments. Call 757 1*12 (ask tor Angela)._

R(X>M FOR RENT $100 par month plus - a utllltlm. Call 757 1*47

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Torrtmv Wllllarrts. 75*-gi5. _ and

sell

Call

fi fight inflation by buyirtg and rtg through the Classified ads. I 7S2A1**.

R(X>MMATE WANTED to share I ECU Prelbr

house across from graduate student or _protessional. {w plus utilities. Call Tony. 7S2 7278 after*._

ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment close to campus. $120 a month plus >/5 utlllfies. Call Steve. 7n-57*l._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE cefiege studerrt warrted to share 2 badroom apartment at Cypr^ (xardane. AAust tM dapan^ dabla. CaU Linda at (919) 475^)1*1 dav$.angrA(9W)8eMeai

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouae. Call

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junkad or wracked cars or trucks. Top price doilars Days, t to S. 7S2-*I24

WANT TO BUY pine and <wess fandtng timer and logs. Paying

highest prices Scotland Nack i*-4122.

82*-412l or

WANT TO BUY cultivatars. plow, disc harrow for Allis Chalmers

tractor, i

IB 75*-84l9after*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

Wanted To RTt

WANT TO RENT 130 HP farm toacfor Mth or wHhout drtver, for djiys. Call Charlas AAcLawhom A Sons, 7SS-2017

Sali weur used teiavlsian tha Classlflad way. Call 7S24M*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tPLM

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

2725 E. 10th 75W131

VALUABLE PET SHOP FOR SALE

(South Seas Pet Shop QroenviHe Sipjart)

BY SEALED BIDS JULY 28,1981

For further informetion, contact

Joel K. Bourns Attorney At Law P.O. Box list Tartxm, N. C. 27888 Telsphone-91M234176

Mrs.MiUicsntA.IJIIsy

RI.1B0X4S

QrssnvNIs, N. C. 27834 Tsisphons - 818-752-4139

The Real Estate Corner

FAIRMONTVILLAGE

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Convenient location ancJ much privacy on a beautiful Jot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Oalebrook Circle. 752-2084 after 5.

POIMT mEMLD (IIIM5

... ..... .

Point Emerald Villas is designed for the discnminatmg lifestyle, one that desires the many pleasures provided by an ocean front community and the assurance of pnvacy ip 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 Wooden Walkway to Ocean

Private Entry to Secluded Location on the Ocean Front

Central Heat and Air t Sheetrock Interior Walls Designer Co-ordinated Wallpaper, Carpet Selections f Frost Free Refrigerator with Ice Maker t Smoke Alam 2 A 3 Bedroom, 2 A 2H Baths MODEL OPEN

OCEANFRONT/EMERALD ISLE, N.C.

Dnelopmtnt Manafemeni and ^arkeiing B\ Stockton, White & Company

'^fortifage Banken'.Reolfon Insurer

0300 CiHiu (luarJ RdoJ tmfralJ Isle Sorih Caroiina 2R5S7 Telephone '91^1 3S4 334

NEW LISTING

You just cant 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

752-4012

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At *165

746-2020

HIGNITE, REALTORS

RED CARPET 756-1306

4 Bedroom ranch with six acres of land. 30s 3 Bedroom brick home near campus. Low 50s 3 Bedroom ranch in Eastwood Subdivision with assumable loan. 50s

3 Bedroom house with large family room and formal dining area. Low 70s

4 Bedroom house on a large corner lot in Lake Ellsworth! Formal areas, den with fireplace, spiral

staircase leads to game room, carport and more. 80s 4 Bedroom country farm house located in Cherry Oaks. Assumable loan at 12 3/8%

2 Farmers Home Assumptions. These will sell fast. Call now!

2 Cottages on water front. Both low priced in the 20s

Call:

RED CARPET'

LEONARD HIQNITE 756-1921 BETH HIGNITE 756-1921

GOING ONCE... GOING TWICE...

GONE!

The 235" financing program is running out of funds and may not be renewed by the federal government.

Dont miss your chance to buy one of the two homes we have left on this program.

iDid you know that a family of five could qualify I for house payments as low as $295.00 monthly land still make as much as $20,500.00?

Cali 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 756-5256

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Of GneenvSe Inc

ans

Company

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C.

752-2814

Owrr>kH>*'i RlWrur

CENTURY 21* BASS REALTY ''Were Making Things Happen

FIXED RATE IWK ASSUMABLE LOAN. Shad^mnch-ed 3 bedroom hom^ll^Col-lege Cour^|% AprlNsoO

GeraftMnKlk^ room.

OPEN HOUSE

203 HARDING TODAY 2-5

BOUNTIFUL 4 bediuom home with all formal jCMF. Ex-cluaive neighbprwoA Convenient IgaMA l^fMrn In lly will this Boeutiful

landi Ing. ISO's

FIXED RA1 ABLE loan, farmt varyi

GrealUaMpni firopla

Cheer%^>ay window In

UNIVERSITY AREA. Adorable 3 bedroom ranch. Over 17S0 square feet. The bay window In the dining room & the picture window In the living roomn give an excellent view of the lovely, extra large wooded lot. Stdp by 6 see this beautyl Mid ISOs.

HOST: JOE WARD

FIXED RA low do

rters been hes reduced the prices le sacrificing. (40e.

FIXED RATE LOAN. Woods 3 bed

mal ed with cond

rent Excellent

Chen. 3Bedrooms. $79,900

NEWOFFERINQI BEAUTIFUL SLOPINQ wooded lot In Clark Subdivision. Approximately one acre. Some OWNER FINANCING available. Don't miss your chance to grab this onel 112,900 Dana Kendrick, Listing Broker. 7SS409S

OPEN HOUSE

536 CRESTLINE BLVD.

TODAY 2-5

NEGOTIABLE TERMSil Owner Is anxious to sell his very appealing 3 bedroom Club PInet home so he can move on. Gorgeous interior with large, bright fully equipped kitchen, fireplace in den, raised brick patio. An absolute MUST to see! Make an offerl Reduced to $79,500.

Hoetaaa: JoweMa R

brand new beauty In Club Pinea. Outstanding 3 bedroom Willlamaburg with over 2000 square feet. Fireplace in greatroom, deck, woodsy landscaping, fully equipped kitchen. $90a. K97

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINQ. Comfort oriented ranch In College Court. Private twimming pool, oversized party room with fireplace Screened porch. 3 Bedrooms. Very spacious. $127,0003127

MATCHLESSLY DECORATED.

The enduring charm of this grand Colonial 4 bedroom home Is Indescribable. All large formal areas, very generous yard. Burglar alarm system. $145.000 H150

NEW LISTING!

ANYONE CAN

FIXED Worksavini makes Fire 11x1 ly

857,

this oan hen eeze! rooms Very love-an offer!

NEWLISTINQ! CORNER LOT. Good location, aoae to Pitt Plaza & South Gate shopping centers. This lot wont last long, so hurryl Make an offer today I $15,000. Ann Bass, Listing Broker. 756-9881

CUTE AS A BUTTON & great

financing, too! Cant ask for more than this adorable Cape Cod offers. 3 Bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace In living room. Beautiful interior decoration. Glassed Florida room. 8% ASSUMABLE LOAN! $56,500 Jewelle Rogers, Listing Broker 756-6640

WE JUST SOLO a home In this area. Don't YOU be disappointed by a SOLD sign on this very fine Williamsburg In Camelot with an assumable 1314% loan. Lovely tot. Many fine features In this home of distinction. $7Ds. B79

1114% FINANCINQ AVAILABLE. Beautiful custom country home sitting on over an acre of land Youll fall In love with the spaciousness this 4 bedroom trl-level offers. Many fine features. Low $80s. J82

QOOD FINANCING. Good family home. 844% Fixed Interest rate available on this older home offering living room with fireplace & vinyl aiding. Low paymenta. Mid $20a. J23

OWNER WILL PAY S50/MO. for 1

year on YOUR house payment. Master suite on second floor has its own balcony. Living room with fireplace. $30's B38

14% FIXED RATE ASSUMABLE

loan^ Picturesque 3 bedroom ranch. Kitchen with bay window breakfast area. 12x15 study, rear patio. Unusually nice home. Mid $10s. J44

NEW LISTING!

814 K LOAN that anyone can assume! Spacious 4 bedroom brick homo offering a fireplace In family room, enclosed Florida room, living & dining rooms. Interior Is decorated In soothing earth tone colors. $69,250. Ann Bass. Listing Broker. 756-9881. B89

1344% FINANCINQ AVAIUBLE.

Hidden among the trees, this lovely Contemporary homo offers a matchless lifestyle. Kitchen with breakfast nook, office, cathedral ceiling Mid $60s.B88

14% ASSUMABLE FIXED RATE loan. Elegant 3 bedroom Williamsburg in Windermere on quiet & private cul-de-aac. Solidly built. Spacious formal areas $80s. J92

THE ENTIRE HOME Is luxury flx-tured & meticulously decorated Kitchen has durable beauty L practical convenience. Exposed beams, bay window. Over 3000 square feet. $90'8. J99

magnetic PERSONAUTY. 3

Bedroom ranch featuring a 15x25 family room with stone fireplace wallreally captivating! Professionally decorated, fenced backyard. A real gem! Mid $40's. B4655

A LOW DOWN PAYMENT will let you take over payments at a fixed rate of Interest on this 3 bedroom home offering a nice Florida room & a completely fenced yard. $20s J29

HURRYI OWNERS ARE MOVING

& need to sell their smart looking 3 bedroom College Court home faetl Low fixed rate 9V4% assumption. Beautiful homelovely lot-good financing! You must see it! $50's. B599

FINANCE AT BELOW MARKET RATES. Lovely 3 bedroom home. Kitchen has charming eat-in area. 14x17 family room with fireplace. Patio. $40s. J49

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom country home. Fireplace In living room. Help choose the interior decoration of this charming ranch. Low $40s. C43

4 BEDROOMS, all formal areas, den with a fireplace & this beauty has 8'/4% Interest rate. Payments of only $407.31. $SOs. BS9

CLUB PINES. ASSUMABLE

HW% loan. Lovely 4 bedroom home featuring all formal areas Antique black fireplace, fully equipped kitchen. Over 1900 square feet. Some OWNER financing. Mid $80's.B84

WORKSHOP for the do-lt-rourselfer" In your family. 3 Jedroom home sitting on a tree laden lawn. Double carport. Lovely home in excellent condition. SEE today! $40s. B51

EXCELLENT 8W% FA loan with total payments of $391.76. Features 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, sundeck. Terms negotiable. Mid $50s. J55

HEAD EM UP 6 MOVE EM into this stylish & well equipped 3 bedroom ranch In Eastwood. Your family will love living In this "upper crust neighborhood. Fireplace In family room. Low Seo-s. B62

FHA or VA financing available on this 3 bedroom new ranch featuring an energy efficient wood stove In the living room. Fully equipped workeaving kitchen. Mld$S08.BS3

LIVE COMFORTABLY in this spacious brick ranch on a lovely wooded lot. Family room has exposed rustic beams, cathedral ceiling, 6 fireplace. Peaceful & quiet. Low $50's.K52

SECURE THIS 814% ASSUMABLE FIXED rate loan & secure your homo buying future! Spacious older 4 bedroom home radiating warmth & character. Fireplace in living room. Mid 40s. B469

KITCHEN HAS CUSTOM built cabinets & new Whirlpool appliances. A great living experience can be yours today when you move into this good lookin 3 bedroom ranch. Lots of egraSe^ou!! want to seel Low

LOTS

CLUB PINES -Wooded lot reduced to $15,000. Must sell at once. Make an offer. B17

LOW DOWN PAYMENT or rent with an option to buy this beautifully decorated roomy new ranch. Fuel efficient heater in fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Very attractive home. Mid $50s. C59

SUMMER RETREAT less than 45 minutes from Greenville. Cute cottage on heavily wooded lot within walking distance of water front. ONLY $19.500. J19

$7,000 DOWN & assume this loan 4 move right into this pretty 3 bedroom condominium. Cute bedroom dormers, living room with fireplace, patio, shaded yard. Reduced to $47,000. B48

UNIQUE FINANCINU AVAILABLE. If youre entertainment minded, then youll have to see all the great options available on this 3 bedroom, unique Contemporary In Candlewick Estates Mid $eO's. B645

START YOUR HOME in this attractive subdivision today 4 be one of the lucky ones who made such a wise decision! Beautiful lots most are $6.000. B6

APPROXIMATELY 16.5 acres of subdivision properly. $181,500

WAIT A MINUTE! Don't pass up this spacious older home without seeing the inside first! A little elbow grease will do wonders for this 4 bedroom home. $20s. W29

EASY FINANCtNQ! Uood assumable FHA loan on this 3 bedroom home in the University area. Picture window, railed front porch, wood stove in living room. $47,500. B47

TOTAL PRIVACY ON A BEAUTIFULLY WOODED CORNER LOT. Approximately 3000 square feet of living enjoyment. Fireplace in living 4 family rooms, all formal areas. Mid $60's. W65

SOME OWNER FINANCINQ

available on this high wooded lot in Arbor Bluffs. Owner wants to sell fast! Make an offer! $12.500. J12

COMMERCIAL lot. Approximately 172x220. Located next to exit/entrance ramp. $35,000. H35

1314% ASSUMABLE LOAN. One

Of Greenvilles smartest looking homes. Easy care exterior, sunken greatroom, exposed pine equipped kitchen.

$70 s .176

COMMERCIAL SERVICE STATION. 2 Bays. Good storage area. Lots of shelving. General merchandise area. $20s OWN YOUR OWN restaurant, tavern or club. Brick building with over 1800 square feet. Offering dining room, kitchen, office 6 more. $38,500. H38

LIMITED TIME ONLY...

We have 12 3/8% financing avaiiabie on many of our fine homes. HURRY, while it lasts!!!

WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT ALTERNATIVE FINANCING?

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY has the book on it. Pick up your free copy today at our

Office.

GntUd^ 756-6666

WEKIKKICIBOIIIMO

PMFESSIMUIS

ANYTIME

Brian Jones................7S6I38

Jo* Ward...................788-9291

Marty Prtddy................7S2-6M4

Edgar Bass.................798-9681

BASS REALTY

2424 s. CharteB IndepBndently Owned

MON.-SAT.9-7 .......

SUN. 1-5

756 5BW

Chartes Rogers .......756-8840

DIan Boone.................756-8409

Donny Hwnby...........J.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

l5MGrMnvHlcBIC

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Can 7M im or ri1 P 0. Boa tO. Greenville. N.C. for your Iroe copy tt "Homes For Livmr", maMMy pwMicatian pacfeoR viNi pictures, PetoMs and pnces of Domes and avaiiaMe locafly.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homos For

UvMp", in me city you are peing to. Know me real eofale morhof. before you get more. Your copy Is Ni our offico. We can help you buy, sell or trade a Dome any place m menatlon.

The Real Estate Corner

Buyhig or Scliing. For BosI RpsuHa Try Our "Pprsonat

Smvic:*'

JpEAltOlf

D.C. Nicinis Ageicy

V 752-4012 Anytime

NEW LOT

For Duplex -MO,950

DARDEN - REALTY 758-1983

Nights and Weekends

>Vhen an Oceainifront < Condominiuni comes along for only ^44,S00 mi cant afford to pass it up

Introducing A Place At The BeachAtlantic Beach HI. an extensive oceanfront complex located in North Carolinas most popular beach resort, Atlantic Beach.

From *44,500 ' Onty M.4S0 DoHi,90%l1fiancfaig

Oceanfront condominiums

Fully furnished '.Courtyard pool with waterslide

Whirlpool tubs

.Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts ,0n 18 acres, near beautiful Ft. Macon State Park

Atlantic Beach Ul

Phone Today: 919-726-1193 Ft. Macon Road P.O. Box ll40-(7 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512

JOO pavTTienis of $559.30 APR 16.78** (subjeci to change). Offer not valid in slates where prohibiied by law

60S N. Hills Dr.

Ayden

NO CLOSING COSTS AND SKIP FIRST

months payment on this attractive three bedroom home with IV2 baths, garage, and large fenced backyard. Located in Ayden for only $45,900.

12% FEDERAL LAND BANK OR 13^4 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 the work-saving features, formal areas, 2Vz 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 JRoom, V/z baths, central heat and air $49,900.

FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMPTION on this three bedroom brick ranch in excellent condition pnly $35,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA spacious home for the large family or great for conversion to a duplex priced to sell at $38,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-9058

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

OPEN HOUSE*,

2-4:30 PM TODAY ^

LAKE GLENWOOD

LAKEGLENWOOD

This is a new home with a delightful floor plan on a lovely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. See this home with us today.

$65,000

Dlr*ction: Highway 33 East to SR 1721. Right turn on SR 1723, cross RR tracks and continuo to opon houao sign.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

WldwSod Villas

\Hmm

CONDOMINIUMS

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

2 Bedrooms - 39,900 3 Bedrooms 44,900 No Closing Costs

Located At The End Of Beech Street Off Of 5th Street At The Catholic Church

Model Furnished By Price Furnishings

Barbre Realty, Inc.

/If'

400 W. 10th street 752-5522

LASTCHANCE

TO BUY A FHA 235 HOUSE

S1S00 down with payments at 6^% interest. 30 year term. Payments will be $290 per month if you qualify. Purchase price $39,200. BBSB'

. 'ijD [^ ^

Cell John Jackson, Owner-Broker' ^

756-6497 or nights 756-4360.

micruii

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 PUNS 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 PUN.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

cox

Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, July 25th 1981 . ,11:00 A. M. On Premises

LOCATION: From Greenville|Qfollow^1wy 33Moward Chocowinity. Go approx. 2 miles.^River Hills Subdivision is located on Left. Watch for Auction Signs.

24 Wooded Residential Lots

Each Lot to be Sold Individually Property Known 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. Interested 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 BY

realtor'

The Land Auctioneers

North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491 NCAL 713-1397

UCTIONEIRSI

WE HAVE LISTINGS TO SUIT YOVH NEEDS IN ALL.YOUR FAVORITE AREAS

HILLSDALE............3 bedrooms, 1 bath............ ........... 135.000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ... 4 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths..................... 49,500 ,

FALKUND HIGHWAY.. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, carport............. 50,900

SINGLETREE .......3 bedrooms, 2 baths....................... 51.900

" CAMBRIDGE...........3 bedrooms, 2 baths....................... 52,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths................... 57,900

7:^C0LLEGE COURT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths....................... 59.200

^ EASTWOOD............3 bedrooms, 2 baths....................... 63,000 s

' RIVERHILLS............ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths .... 1.............. 63,500)

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedrooms, 2 baths....................... 64,000

RIVERHILLS............4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage............... 76,500

OAKHURST............3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths................ 79,900

FOREST HILLS.........3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport ........ 79,900

TUCKER ESTATES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths......... 79,900

, CLUB PINES.......... 3bedrooms, 2baths....................... 81,000

HUNTING RIDGE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths............... 82,000

BETHEL................3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths............ 82,300

CANDLEWICK EST 4 bedrooms, 3 baths............ 83,500

'/ CHERRY OAKS.........4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage............... 84,000

WESTHAVEN III 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.......... 86.500

DREXELBROOK 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage............... 86,900

ayden................. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage............... 87.900

CLUB PINES............4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, garage............. 92,300

CLUB PINES............ 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths .................. 92,500

OAKHURST .......3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths ..... 94,900

CLUB PINES............4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, garage......... 95,000

BROOK VALLEY........ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec room ..... 96,000

LYNNDALE.........'____4 bedrooms, 2 baths ................. 97,000

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage............... 99,500

BROOKVALLEY........5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage............... 112,000

14TH ST. EXT...........3 bedrooms, 2 baths....................... 115.000

BROOKGREEN.........5 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths.......... 119,000

COUNTRY ........ 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, stable ............ 125,000

BROOKGREEN .....4 bedrooms. 3 baths....................... 125,000

LYNNDALE............. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage .......... 131.900

SIMPSON..............3bedrooms, 4 baths, garage............... 140.000

MACGREGOR DOWNS.. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths..................... 150.000

BROOKVALLEY........4 bedrooms, 4Vz baths, garage,

solar hot water system..................... 162.000

BROOKGREEN.........5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage ............ 175,000

COUNTRY..............4 bedrooms,-2 full and 2 half baths.......... 179.000

NEW CONSTRUCTION

... 3bedrooms,2baths ......... 86,500

... 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths..................... 89,500

,i<

WESTHAVEN III

Ranch ........

Traditional

CLUB PINES

Ranch................4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, garage............. 94,500

2-Story Trad.. ........4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths..................... 95,000

2-Story Trad........... 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths 98,900

4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, garage, rec. room ... 169,500

LYNNDALE Williamsburg----

BAYTREE

Ranch ..... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room............ 63.900

Ranch................3 bedrooms, 2 baths....................... 64,500

Ranch................3 bedrooms, 2 baths 68,500

EVANSWOOD Ranch ......

TREE TOPS Cape Cod........

LAKE ELLSWORTH Traditional.......

TWIN OAKS Contemporary

4 bedrooms, 2 baths....................... 78,000

4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths ................. 92,000

3 bedrooms, 2 baths ...... 76,600

3 bedrooms, 2 baths ................ 46,500

GRAYLEIGH

Traditional 2-Story 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths..................... 128.000

JEANNEnE COX AGENCY, INC.

756.1322 ANYTIME!

Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Marvin Huss Broker 756-8381

RFALTOR

Marie Davis Frances Mallison ^

realtor GRI realtor

752-9767 ' 756-6555 ^

I>-The Duly ReAectar, GraamBe, N.C -SmKy. My I. Hl

The Real I blount&ball

Estate'

CHECK THESE LISTINGS

realtors - builders 756-3000

Corner

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

in tfu <SlaU

CHERRY OAKS - Rare 8 3/4% loan assumption. Immaculate ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, office or sewing room, generous living dining and family areas, extra insulation and thermal windows. $83,900.

BETTEItHURRV LocMd333SpnngMtROM n Mara Ac/m SuMMiion. ThrM badroonit. ona and half baha. Lning room ah ftraptaca KacharMtMng araa. Garaga AM in aicaHanl condWon Loan balanca apprai t35 0 vrth paymanu o< tM PID at ftaad kwi tor 30 yaara Call tor an appoinlmant Pricad at *.900 00

OWNER SAYS SU

Locatad at 300 Waat Havan Road, oanar haa moimd and ha aaya aao. Lota of ipaca to a

pralty tol tor a good prtoa of 000,900 Tfiraa badrooma, tmo fun oadia. Hvfng room, dining room, toyar, kdchan aWi aaing araa to litoy room. Oaraga and lancad In backyard 100 500 00

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY

Oamar haa monad to Flonda and haa two houaa PH^totfo tohha ua aoma Mnd of oflar Thia al-nwNa homa (atouraa toraa badroomi. two Ml btolto. a vary tpacioua grato roomtofcfwn-Olnlng araa. Formto dmmg room alao An axtra ciooe ganga wtoi workbanch ana Pricad 003.000

BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTING-Excellent location. Over 2400 square feet. 2 story. 4 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, attractive kitchen & breakfast area. Closed-in patio, front porch & entrance with broken file $69.500.

1700 SQUARE FEET, 3 bedr 158 500

SOtD

corner lot fenced m patio.

STONE & LOG HOME-Almost 4000 square feet Upstairs rented, one Sidse lor hobby shop or office 2 Heating systems plus fireplace, beautifully landscaped 3 Bedrooms I'/i baths downstairs, and 2 bedroom apartment upstairs *20.000 Will get you in this home, plus Owner financing

ASSUME LOAN AT 7V*%-Payments *263 99 PITI Excellent neighborhood wooded lot, one room basement 1550 square feet. 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths den with fireplace, formal areas Convenient to schools A shopping

NEW HOME - 1100 square *40 000

soto

ms, t'-! baths, heat pump

COUNTRY LIVING CAN BE YOURS in this 3 bedroom modular home in the country on acre lot Den. kitchen, living room, outside covered porch plus barn

WALKING DISTANCE OF UNIVERSITY-3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, laundry room. Kitchen living room, neat & well kept plus neat outside workshop Fenced in back yard

APPROXIMATELY 71 ACRES OF LAND-Near Frog Level. 1700 Feel road frontage 17 acres cl cleared. 54 acres ot'cut-over wooded land. NO ALLOTMENT-OWNER WILL FINANCE 2/3 s

ASSUME LOAN -10/2% - 2 *44 500.

SOtt)

1107 square feet, VA loan

2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS-Restricted area country living with city conveniences *10 600 *8000 Down finance remainder at 12tOf 2 years.

Al & Lyle Davis .. 756-2904 Mary Ward,...... 756-1997

Angie Langley 756-2477

REALTOR

BRENTWOOD - Over 1900 square feet with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 spotless tile baths, family room with fireplace and built-ins, completely remodeled kitchen with breakfast nook, large basement and a double garage. Owners ready to sell so its only $64,900!

CHERRY OAKS - Superb great room plan features spacious bedrooms, loads of closet space, formal dining room and a breakfast nook and a convenient location near the neighborhood recreation area. $71,500.

WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER SELECTIONS FROM $21,500 $125.000. AND BUILDING LOTS IN BELVEDERE, CLUB PINES. LYNNDALE, GRAYLEIGH. CHERRY OAKS & TWIN OAKS. FROM $10,000 $30,000.

Richard Lane 752-8819

Betty Beacham 756-3880

Bill Blount 756-7911

A TOUCH OF WILLIAMSBURG

For thoM who tov* Williamiburg this bMulllul two story oHors lusl th right touch Largs tor-mto Innng arto dming room with hardwood floors nd nins tool caiiiitgs Bssutiful and spacloua lamily room with hraptace Convamant krtchsn wtth all lha axtra s Thraa bsdrooms. two and t half baiha Fancad in yard witn S' wooden (anca turrouitoa meaty landscaped yard In eicallant condltton Pncad at tM.900

SPACE QALORE

Thn watl kept homa to 1913 Wright Road la In a grato tocalton. Thraa badrooma. ona and a had bathe. Hvlng room wtth Hraptace. kitchan-dlntng araa. tamlly rpom. fancad In backyard ptut an arwrmous doubts garaga saparata Irom the houaa parfaci for play room or workshop pricad to *57.900

WINTERVILLE

Roomy, oW homa on baauWul lot with out-hoHdinga, Inilt traaa and ahruba. lanced and tdaal tor citodrsn Eictolant price of *22 500 AvaUabfa Immadiattoy'

i V A

BRENTWOOD

Most convaniant location In town! Now we have a brand new 3 bedroom with lota o( exira faaturas! Big kitchen that la a goormal'a delight. Iota ol cabinets and working space PLUS s skylight! Big dining roem with chair rails and wallpapar Great room with cathedral catling and tireplaca Prvate patio. Ideal for summr-rilma dining. *62.900 with 12 3/9% hnancing availj Je.

A REAL BARGAIN Is hard to find these days but we have ona! Brick home In one of Graanvllle's bast neighborhoods with 4 bedrooms, offic# or playroom, den with lireplace, formal areas, double carport, lots of storage, quality storm windows, new turnaca. central air. gorgeous yard with flower garden in back. Compare anywhere and you'll agree with ua that *71.500 la an excellent buy!

UNtVERSITY

Stately homa on daalrabla East Fifth Strsto faaturing 9 badrooma, Hvlng room, dining room, kltctian, dan, study room (or tawing). gaga with V5 bath Larga, graaay backyard. *119.000

STRATFORD

Saidom doaa a houaa come on the market In this quiet and friendly neighborhood! Nice lol, wooded in back with a brick pallo under the trees Formal aaa era large with lota of windows 10 let In the aun. Cory den with flreplace on the back, opening lo me tcraaned porch. 162.500

CAMELOT. H you're looking In the low *60'a this contemporary It a "must aae." The Calilornia-sfyia atmoaphara that la created In the large kllchan-graat room araa and tiled dining Is Indescribable but wa know you'll Ilka It. Alao garage and floored attic.

PLEASANT RIOQE

N^home WeeHy toctoad cooveniem to Ayden, Ori^ Of KInaton Lota of anargy saving Mures Including heat pump, insulated wln-oowa and extorior doort. Federal Land Bank or FHA or VA Hnancing availtbla on this brick home with garage *47,500.

NEW LISTING

You |u can't datcrlba the quality of construction and extra laaturea galore in thia fine home tocaiad at 1901 East Sixth Street. Locatad In a great araa convenient to churches, schools, kftopptng. and the Univarsity. Nearly 2.600 tquera feet of heated araa wHh large formal living room, formal dining room with built in china cablnata. targe kitchan with breakfast area and Ptottry. axtra large den with fireplace, thraa bedrooms (ona down and two up) Iront porch, beck porch, single car garaga. two full baths, two Half belha, all thia and much more all tor the ^s pries of *86.000. For an appointment call Devid Nichola at tha 0. Q. Nichols Agency at 752-4012 or homa al 752-7866.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

S REALTY, INC.

756-5395

PELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

NEW OFFERING

OAKHURST

Beautiful two story home on a lovely wooded lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wood deck, recreation room. It has it all and the price is only $92,500.

AYDEN

Older home on a corner lol. Rooms are arranged so that you can make them what you want Living room. den. bedrooms Rear portion of home is a separate apartment Across Irom park. *25,500

SUMMIT STREET

Walking distance of the university. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, gas heal, garage Loan of *6,063 with payments of *66.09 per month at 8% APR can be assumed with payment of equity *29.900

SHERWOOD GREENS Large detached garage and workshop. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport, fenced yard and pool. *38,500.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two, three, four bedroom homes lo be built. Possible Farmers Home, FHA-235, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and closing costs Call us lor details. CC

discuss financing with you and ints and closing costs.

living room and kitchen. This is 'ale *39.900

irchased under the FHA 235 plan.

NEW OFFERING

lOTHANDELM

Older and mature but spacious and gracious. Large corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with marble fireplace, dining room, family room with paneled fireplace, central air. Possible loan assumption.

Yes, you can still buy a home at build your home II you qualify

An FHA 235 home with three be your opportunity to buy a home

Three bedroom, Vh bath new hoi Living room, kitchen, electric ba

GRIFTON

We have one FHA 235s available Your opportunity lo buy a home at a low interest rate to the qualified buyer. Call now because It will only be available on these homes for a few more weeks SM,9(X!

FARMVnXE

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms and bath ranch home. Living room, dining area, storage shed Very nice. *41,900.

ig area, wood deck. Two window

NEW OFFERING

CHERRY OAKS

Perfect for children and within walking distance of the pool and tennis courts. Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, office, patio, double garage, corner lot. $95,600.

Three bedrooms and t/! baths, units Good loan assumption. *43

CALICO

Comfortable and relaxed living In the country. l .6 acres Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, lamily room with fireplace, double carport 1700 square leet heated workshop and garage Fruit, pecan trees. *45,000

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid. New brick or frame ranches. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Heat pump, oentral.y| air. 145,600. V

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Reduced in price! A four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented. *44.500.

RED OAK

Possible loan assumption at 13Vi% APR Pretty three bedroom and two bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shed, fenced rear yard, *52,500.

COLLEGE COURT

You can pay the equity and assume the 9% APR loan on this home with payments of *332 a month Three bedrooms, l'/4 baths, living room, dining room, family room with lireplace. *53.500.

WINDY RIDGE

One story condominium. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, custom kitchen storage *58,500.

BRENTWOOD

Possible loan assumption Three bedrooms, twohaths, foyer, living room, dining, lamily room with fireplace, carport. *59,600.

COGHBX

Corner lol, quiet area, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with tlreplaoe. dining room, double garage, patio An area convenient lo everything. *96,900.

OLD FORT SHORES

On the water near Whichard's Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 leal frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage. 185,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. *65,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Pay the equity and assume this loan at 9V.% APR with payments ol *333.70. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, double carport, corner lot *65.500.

CAMELOT

New and exciting. Impressive graal room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area Three bedrooms, two baths, garage Possible 12 3/8% ad-usiable mortgage. $67.500

LAKE GLENWOOD

A nitty Williamsburg on a large wooded lol. Great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, large wooded deck, spacious master bedroom with French doors to wood deck *89,5(X)

CHERRY OAKS

Pay the equity and assume the 9% APR loan on this home. Loan balance la *49,300 with approximate payments of MM l^-ee bedrooms, two baths contemporary ranch Foyer, sunken living rooi4Di4n(loiilrBnilv room with fireplace, garaga, patio, wood stove. *72.000

( 'NTEMPORARY

New contemporary in Candip v. .L with a passive solar heating system and also a heal pump. Solar hoi water heal" Thiae bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on ulil'-ies with this home. *72,500.

r,HERRV OAKS

New and a perfect floor plan uaruse it has lour bedrooms and a permanent stairway to a second floor rot .i lan can be finished into a tilth bedroom or recreation room. Beautiful great room two baths, dining room, breakfast area. You will love this home and It's perfect lor the expanding lamily. *76,500.

UNIVERSITY

Reduced in price! On Fifth Street, close lo the university. Foyer, living room, stone lireplace, dining room, two bedrooms. 2'/5 baths, double carport. *75,000,

CHERRY OAKS

Reduced. Four bedroom and 2/^thi Choicecorner lol. Entrance foyer, living 179 90o'*'"'"* 'OPh' family roofCij^JW^Mabreakfast area, double garage.

THE PINES. AYDEN

A delightful home in this delightful anea. Four bedrooms, two baths, lamily room with exposed beams and fireplace, double garage, intercom, central vacuum. *78.000.

SEDGEFIELD

Like new throughout and lots of space. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport, fencing. Possible Some owner financing. *82.950.

RIVERFRONT SOLAR Passive solar contemporary overlooking the river. Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter topa, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath Pine floors *89,900

OAKHURST

Beaulllul two story home on a lovely wooded lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, wood deck, recreation room. It has It all and the price is only *92,500.

lOTHANDELM

Older and mature but spacious and gracious. Large corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with marble fireplace, dining room, family room with paneled lireplace, central air. Possible loan assumption *93,500 CHERRY OAKS

Perfect tor children and within walking distance of the pool and tennis courts. Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with lireplace, dining room, office, patio, double garage, corner lol. *95.600 CLUB PINES

Brand new and the builder will consider a trade! Two story with three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garaga. *96,500.

LYNNDALE

lindj.fiye tjejroom house In this fine an area at Idivivoom. lamily room with fireplace,

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

J ONCALLTHIS

WEEKEND

CATHERINE CREECH REALTOR \

During Non-Office Houra Please CaU

756-6537

^ investment PROPERTY

seven brand now two bedroom, 1V4 bath units In all extremely desirable location, if you are looking for Investment rental property, you need to give us a call on these' * , CHERRY OAKS

^e^lots In Cherry Oaks. Buy your lot now and build when you are ready *12.000

_ CLUB PINES LOT"

Two nice lots in this nice area, one tor $17.000. the other lor *18 000 BROOK VALLEY LOt ^ucedioia*50O *' '* Touf '''Y home, -

CRYSTAL BEACH ESTATES 2w**?ToOO PflYtoanent home *

_ lotforsale

^wood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. *22.000 and *32.006 . . LOTFORSALE '

Arbor Bluffs, Washington, N.C. Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creek *20 000

^ BROOK VALLEY LOT

!^*r neCe'^M Sr" '* *

LOTFORSALE

Did you ever think that you couldj such a low price? Foyer, Hvlng i three baths, double garage. *109.6

COUNTRY

In the country, but not far from the city limits. Four bedrooms, throe baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, tamlly room with fireplace, central air, double carport, approximately one acre. *110,000.

CLUB PINES

Beaulllul timberpeg style home on a nicely landscaped wooded lol. Three bedrooms, 2V5 baths, foyer, living- dining combination, lamily room, fireplace, breakfast room, deck, solar hot water heater, garage. Loan can be assumed al 12 3/8% APR adjustable mortgage. *119,500.

HOLLY HILLS

Beeullful home, choice area. Four bedrooms, study, foyer, living room, formal dining, family room, lireplace, Florida room, double garage, large natural lot. *191.000.TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES i

New two bedrooms, IV2 baths living room, kitchen, dishj washer, washer-dryer connec|; tions, carpeted, central air| heat pumps.

$38,500

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Catherine Creech, REALTOR.......................756-6537

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI, CRS...........756-0070

Deborah Hylemon, Broker.........................752-1809

Sue Heiuon. REALTOR............................756-3375756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Nanette Whlchard, REALTOR.................. 756-7779

Charlene Nidaen. REALTOR. ReataU ........7.... 752-6961

Anne Duffua, REALTOR, GRI.................... 756-2666

Jack Duffua, REALTOR, GRI. CRS................. 756-5395

'li

IteOtfy ReOectar. GnovUle. NC.-Swday. My I. IM-O-U

The Real

Estate Cerner

QuaURldge .

^ >5Plll4ffcSt.EKt/%^ ^

Only a few units available. 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, energy efficient. Move into easy living and let us pay your closing cost. Gome see how much more you can get for your dollar, Townhome living is easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Building 1,36. Open today 2-5.

GINGER HACKETT 756-9088 Ltotlas Broker

COUNTRY

Qet aome fresh air! This country ranch Is across from Lake Qlenwood on SR1727 just down from the Fast Fare. Great room l| especially large, modern kitchen plus separate dining. Two full baths with efficient heat pump. Exceeds E-300 standards. 9ee tt todayl Offered at $61.000.

Ed Meyer 758-8249 REALTOR/GRl

BACK ON THE MARKET

Qakmont - Completely redecorated inside along with a privacy fence In back yard. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bath executive custom built brick ranch located on a beautiful wooded lot. Home features all formal areas plus a large den with fireplace, breakfast room and a dream kitchen. This home with Its double (prage, floored 1600 square feet, walk up attic, screened In porch with built In barbeque grin, must be seen to appreciate dMellty, first class construction. Offered In the $80s.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 756-6336 .

SHADED CONTEMPORARY

Ideally located close to the University. This lovely contemporary in its natural shaded setting features greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double closets in each bedroom and sun deck. $50,200

BROOK VALLEY OELIQHT

This very nice ranch with 2151 square feet of heated space is newly listed. The sunken living room will delight the most discriminating, dining room, well-equipped kitchen adjoins a very large recreation room with storage areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, shaded deck, and an extra large lot that is fenced-ln. Must see at only $96,000.

COUNTRY CLUB SETTING

Located just off the golf course in prestigious Brook Valley, this lovely brick 2-story homo is ready for you to move into. Features lovely formal areas, generous den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, rec room, 214 baths, and a double car garage. Over 2500 square feet of heated area. $99,500

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. INC.

REALTOI

756-1322

ANYTIME!

BOOKOnn:

With todays high interest rates, its diTicult to buy and sell property. But our CENTURY 2V oflTces can help.

Pick up our helpful brochure called How to Buy and Sell Real Estate in the 1980sr It explains a lot of options available to you. It covers evervlhing from assumable mortgages to wrap-around loans, and more.

Pick up your free brochure at any

participating CENTURY 21 office. AilEDI/A* MIIAADED 1

Read it and youll see why weve got AlflBKlVA 9 RUIflDCK I

even more answers than youve got questions.

OhMk.

' Ir-r-j nnl REALESTATE

TOPSEUER

aNTURY21

CENTURY21 , B. Forbes

2717 S. Memorial Drive OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-5:30, SUN. 1-5

756-2121

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

2424 s. Charles St. OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-7 SUN. 1-5

CENTURY 21 Lanco Realty

.. 105 Greenville Blvd. OPEN: MON.-FRI. 9-5 SAT. 9-1 SUN. 2-5

756-6666 ,. - 756-5868

CONTACT YOUR NEAREST CENTURY 21 OFFICE .

< 1981 Oniiiri 21 Rc.il Kst.ite forporiiilon as trustee for the NAF * and TM -trademarks ol C'eniurv' 21 Real Estate ('orporailon ^l>nntnii^^^^^EACHOFnCEroDEPENDENTUfOWNEDA^^^Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

25.000 - Office Site - Oakmont

30.000 - Commercial Lot - Corner of Dickinson & Grande

Ave.

35.000 - Duplex - Dickinson Ave.

45.000 - Office Site - Commerce Street, heart of the city

52.500 - Duplex Only one year old - yearly rental approx

imately $5,000. $31,500 Loan can be assumed

56.500 - Duplex - Two years old - yearly rental approximately

$5,000. $41,000 Loan available, can be assumed

60.000 - Medical Pavilllon. 2200 Square feet.

RESIDENTIAL

10.500 - Washington St. - 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath

17.000 - WInterville - Two mobile homes with foundations set

17.500 - Highway 33 - 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath

31.500 - Village Grove - 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath

42.900 - Near E.C.U. - 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath

43.000 Near E.C.U. 5 Bedrooms, 2 baths

44.900 - Near E.C.U. - Assumable 814% loan. 4 Bedrooms, 2

baths

47.900 - Yorktown Square - 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths

49.900 Colonial HeifBhts - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

49.900 - Wlntervtile 3 Bedrooms, 214 baths

50.000 - Bethel Highway 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

50.900 - Singletree - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

52.000 - Red Oak - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

52.900 - Windy Ridge - 3 Bedrooms, 214 ceramic batha

53.900 - Twin Oaks - 3 Badroomt, 2 baths

54.000 - Elmhurst - 2 Badrooma, 2 baths

55.900 - Stantonsburg Road - 3 Badrooma, 2 baths

56.500 - Belvedere - 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths

56.500 BaWadara 914% Loan Assumption - No Credit Or

OuaMying - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

58.000 Coliege Court 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Lease WHh ^ Option To Buy

56.500 Rosewood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

57.500 - Country Living - 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths 59,5(X) College Court - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

59.500 - Quail Ridge - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

59.900 - Tuckahoe - 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths

60.000 - Rosewood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths

65.900 - Duck Creek - 4 Bedrooms, 214 baths

66.500 - Eastwood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

67.500 - Lake Qlenwood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths

67.900 Tucker Estates - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths 71,400 - Lake Qlenwood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths

72.500 Cameiot 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths

72,500-Lake Ellsworth Assumable Loan At 1214%-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

74.500 - Fairview Way - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

74.500 Evanswood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

75.900 - Cameiot - 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths

76.000 Windermere - 3 Bedrooms. 214 baths

84.900 - Cherry Oaks - 4 Bedrooms, 214 baths

89.500 - Oakmont - 4 Bedrooms, 214 baths

89.500 Quiet Living - 4 Bedrooms, 214 baths

89.500 - Club Pines 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths 92,750 - Cherry Oaks - 4 Bedrooms, 214 baths

97.500 - Brentwood - 4 Bedrooms, 314 baths

97.500 - Brook Valley - 4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths

100.500 - Brook Valley - 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths

109.900 - Brook Valley - 4 or 5 Bedrooms, 2 baths

119.500 - Brook Valley - 4 Bedrooms, 3 full baths

120.000 Cherry Oaks - 5 Bedrooms, 3 full baths

142.000 - Lynndale - 4 Bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths 147,800 Lynndale - 4 Bedrooms, 314 baths

215.000 Route 9 5 Bedrooms, 414 baths

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

6,050 S.R. 1562

8.500 - Lake Qlenwood

9.000 Candlewick Estates

14.000 Lake Ellsworth

21.500 4.2S Acres McGregor Downs, Wooded lot

40.000 - 4 Acre wooded building site completely surrounded

by exclusive homes. Located on Route 9, behind Cherry Oaks

40.000 Holly HHIs. Wooded building site

50.000 Holly HHIs. Wooded building site

78.000 Stratford, 22 lota, presently undevelopedOPEN HOUSETODAY 2-5 CAMELOT SUBDIVISIONGuinevere Orive (wooded section)

Rustic cedar siding, contemporary style, with many extra features. Added insulation, thermopane windows, custom cabinets, great room with cathedral ceiling. 2 decks. 12 3/8 adjustable mortgage available until August 15. Act now for lower monthly payments then conventional mortgages.

61.000 - Duplex - New - yearly rental of $6.600. Each side has

2 bedrooms and 114 baths. Located at the new duplex development. Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenville's premier duplex area. $48,000 Loan available.

64.000 - Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 Bedrooms each

unit. $48,000 Loan available. __

105.000 - Venter's Grill - Mumford Road

150.000 - Medical Office - Physicians Quadrangle - For Sale or Lease

175.000 - Warehouse. 65,000 Square feet. 3 Ramps. 3 offices.

5 rest rooms.

220.000 - 8 Unit apartment building on E. 3rd Street, nearj university. 100% Occupancy, excellent shelter for investor.NEW LISTINGS

85,000 Drexelbrook 4 bedrooms, brick ranch, formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced centipede lawn, choice area.

79,900 - Cherry Oaks - Almost new brick ranch in immaculate shape. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, entry foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, lovely custom touches.

79,500 - Englewood - Walk to schools from 1st to 12th in this location. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen eating area, den with fireplace. Sloping wooded lot with privacy.

43,500 North River Estates - Assume 9^/4% loan with $30,000 balance. Almost new brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, kitchen/family room combination.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND MIKE HARRINGTON.......................

.756-4248 ?

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI....................756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR............... 756-5260

LOUISE HOOGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR....................... 758-1119

MIKE HARRINGTON................................756-4246

756-3500

RAY M. SPEARS.......................... 758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON.................................756-0942

ALICE MOORE......... 756-3308

RODTUGWELL............... 753-4302

JUNEWYRICK................................ 758-7744

^ --

rOKBCAgt fOtL SUNDAY. JULY M. IfU

YOUR DAILY

from the CmS MgMtr liittHirtt

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JULY 20.1981

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make plans for the days ahead and to take care of the affairs of everyday living that have to do with ordering supplies. Strive to become much more efficient.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Give m<He thought to home affairs, even if you have to handle outside affairs. Be careful not to lose your temper.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20| Handle important communication early in the day. Plan transportation affairs intelligently. Sidestep a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21} Make sure you study monetary affairs and know where to make needed improvements. Cut down on expenses.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Use a more courteous approach with others than you have in the past. Attend a group affair in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to handle personal affairs. More affection for loved one is important right now. Finish any work that needs your attention.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show one who has been loyal that you are most appreciative. Gain the right alliance for a new project you have in mind.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) There are many situations that need your immediate attention and you should not delay in handling them. Show your ability.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right outlets through which to gain the knowledge you need right now. Take the direct route when in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your hunches are accurate at this time so be sure to follow them. Show increased devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what is expected of you by associates and do your utmost to please them. Dont waste time by being suspicious.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend to important duties which youve neglected in the past. Take time for needed health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans early to engage in activities with congeniis later in the day. Express more devotion to the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU easily comprehend the emotions of others Business and merchandising are particularly fine here. Give courses in self-discipline that could prove helpful throughout lifetime. Dont neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to what

DOW plan of actkm ym on pat tato owtiM fai vhkb yoa aad friaada wiD bmfit Yoa earn pa m foodvfll ol otban BOV by baiof mora oooparatva.

ARIES (Ha. 21 to Apr. IN lUk vltli family maaibm and find oat what la aipaetad ol yoa. and tbaby raia-loroa afraamama. Bo iugipy.

TAURUS (Apr. 10 to May 201 Stady your oarrouodioga aad oMo poaitiva piano for Improvaaaat Maka right praparatkma for tha BOV vaak GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Maka good ua of tUa day by aichanging idaaa with good frianda. Mora offac-tk for lovad oim bringa oicalloBt raqwoaa.

MOON CHILDREN (Jana 22 to July 21) An idaal day for aatabUahing mora hannooy at boma. Diacuaa upcoming projacta with tba propm paraona.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day far atudjdng philoaophieal mattara that can balp maka your Ufa mora aatiafying. Engaga in bobby with cooganiala.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) Pina day to moditata and to maka plans to hava mora abundanca in tha futura. Avoid 000 who ia too talkativa.

LIBRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct 22) You are highly magnar today and na baoafits can oxna your way. Plan tha right way to handle new raapoosibilitiaa.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study whatever is puzzling to you and come up with the right answers. The romantic aide of life ia in your favcw.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dac. 21) Know what your true deaire ia and make plana to attain it. You have many good frianda contact tbmn..

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain the favor of one who has your mtereata at heart. Become more dynamic and gain added preatige.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put those good ideas to work which can help you to advance in your line of endeavor. Making new contacts now is wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches are particularly good now and should be followed to make life easier and happier for you in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be able to accomplish a great deal in life because of the ability and willingness to work hard and without complaint Sports are a must here. There is musical talent in this chart that should be trained.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

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Stars To Salute Record Industry

Some of this country's top : recording stars will help cele-I brate iOO Years of Golden I Hits." an NBC-TV Sunday Big j Event presentation, hosted by ' William Windom and John I Davidson. July 19 (9-11 p.m.).

i The entertainment special explores aD the musical facets of the recording world by decades, r since Thomas A. Edison invented I the record player in 1877. Wind-h om portrays Edison 'and I David^ plays his assistant as i they host the various segments.

i'' An array of guest stan will help depict the mood and style of the music throughout the years with their own special talents. Johnny Cash will be on hand to show how records have helped spread the popularity of country music and to sing his biggest setter. I Walk the Une'He and his wife. June Carter Cash talk about her family and other country music pioneers.

Saluting the recorded word, George Carlin does a comedy monologue, which is followed by a salute to the juke box era, with Sandy Duncan in a dance medley.

Next come the sounds of the Big Bands of The '30s; the Mills Brothers, who have been recording stars for over 50 years, sing Tiger Rag tbo^e is a montage of the '40s: and Andy Williams is featured in a tribute to romantic singers and their recorded hits.

The '50s are captured in a montage of still photos and by Sha Na Na and Johnnie Ray in a medley including Rock Around the Clock." and Teen Angel. Gladys Knight brings back the black music of the 20s, '30s and 40s as she sings the songs made famous by Bessie &nith, Billie Holiday, Dinah Washington and Ethel Waters.

Also included in the prc^ram is Glenn Campbell discussing crossover music of the 50s and 60s (country singers going pop, pop singers doing country), and Don,McLean capturing the complexity and loss innocence of the 60s vrith his song American Pie. " " :

Records are a $2 biljion international industry and recording stars measure their success by their Billboard charts standings. Record Holders include;

First No. 1 album - The King Cole Trio, March 15, 945.

* First album to appear on charts for 100 weeks Glen Miller.

ETHEL MERMAN and Gordon MacRae perform in a i

106 Years of Golden Hits, airing on the Sunday Big Event, July 19 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC- TV.

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Friday, July 24 6:38 p.m.

Uacie Smiley Goes Recydi^ BoomsvUle

Loiis James Hates School The Boy Who Uked Deer,

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11:88 Best Of CalHope

12:88 pjn.

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gWarrea Roberts Preseats 0|g Omdhas: Muskai super-star Carly Simon and Oscarwinning actress Faye Dunaway will be seen in rare television performances on the fourth of a series of danting entertainment specials spanning the arts, hosted by Hal Holbrook (60 min) OO Disneys Woaderfd World; Now You See Him. Now You Don't" Kurt Russell. (Conclusion) After some science majors at Medfietd College discover the formula for invisibility it is stden by gangsters and used for everything from producing goM watches to robbing a bank, and even in a mad. invisible car chase, (repeat. 60 mini (CLOSED-CAP-TlONEDi

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8 Lawrence Wet Show O CHiPs; "New Guy in Town" An annoying "perfect" rookie proves his worth when he saves Jon Baker from death at the hands of the brother and sister-in-law of a man the ofriccr had imprisoned, (repeat. 60 mini

OCDArdtie Baukcrs Phcc: Archie and Murray think Veronica's drinking has gotten out of hand, but Murray's doctor's prescription tranquilizers may prove a lethal way to end the problem (repeat) JlOalcr Limits ra Saaday Night Uve @ Eveiiag At Pops: John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra are joined by virtuoso violinist Itzhak Perlman. Perlman and the orchestra perform Bruch's Violin Concerto No. 1.

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9:00

OBest Of The 766 Club on Merv Griffin Show O O NBC Sunday Big Event: "100 Years of Golden Hits" John Davidson and William Windom host this entertainment special exphxii^ the treasury of recorded music since Thomas A. Edison invented the talking machle in 1877. Guests stars include Glen Campbell. George Carlin. June Carter Cash and Johnny Cash. Sandy Duncan. Marilyn Horne, Gladys Knight. Gordon MacRae. Henry Man-cini. Don McLean. Ethel Merman, the Mills Brothers. Johnnie Ray and Andy Williams, plus the Ray Charles Singers. Foghat. Rufus with Chaka Ka^. Sha fib Na and the Long Beach Junior Concert Band. (2 hrs)

OiD Alice: Mel's jealousy ove his mothers culinary talents almost puts hun out of business, (repeat)

^it Is Written m Jim Bakke

Masterpiee Theatre: "Upstairs, Downstairs": Ihis "greatest hits" series of episodes from one of MPTs most beloved series begins with A Pair of Exiles." Sharah. an actress.

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