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lOOTH YEAR NO. 173

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 21. 1981

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Scow dajcamp Page7-Quaraittine Page 8-Obituaries

PRICE 25 CENTS

Eastern Belt Sales Open Wednesday

By TOM BAINES RcOedor Staff Writer

After watching their crops endiflie an unsteady growing season that included extreme dryness and unuaially cool nigMs, area tobacco growers will get an idea if thnr pience paid off as the first Eastoti Belt price quotes of the season are heard WeAiesday.

The Greenville market will begin its 91st auction season tomorrow morning, joining 13 other Eastern Belt sites in first-day activities.

As usual, opening sales here are expected to get underway with a numb- of officials, including sevo^ state dignitaries, on hand and coverage by the various media segments will focus on the first-day buying fi^ires.

In recent years. Gov. Jim Hint has included Greenville among his opening day market stops and state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham sddom misses first sales here. John Cyrus, marketing specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, also attends the Greenville opening on a regular basis. >

While area tobacco experts report that farmers generally produced a good crop this year, a measure of uncertainty always exists until buyers indicate just what their companies are looking for in their leaf purchases.

The condition of the crop naturally varied this year from one part of the county to the next, with some areas receiving more rain and some sections taking a harcter hit from early season dryness than others. Continuing increases in production costs was a problem common to all farmo^, however, and favorable prices at the market are the only real remedies.

Roger Cobb, county extension a^t, said that, Weve got a good crop in Pitt Coimty at this time what Ive sei cured looks good. He said, At this point, it lotAs better than last year.

The extension spokesman said that insect problems this season were worse than last year, while disease problems, particularly with respect to granville wilt and black shank, generally had less impact. There was some increase in mosaic.

KKKLKCTOROTUKk'

7,'i2-1336

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

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

CHARLES BOULEVARD SPEED LIMIT, TRAFFIC UGHT?

I travel Red Banks Road regularly and I notice the stoplight at its intersection with Charles Boulevard (Hi^way 43 South) changing in a very irregular pattern. One time I timed the green light and it stayed on only four seconds. That very day over two months ago I called the police and told them about it. They said theyd check into it. This is the intersection where the two little gills and the lady got killed. Then a few days later a boy was killed in the same stretch. Nothings been changed since ray call. E.F.

I live on Charles Boulevard very near its interesection with Red Banks Road. Would it be feasible to lower the speed limit on 43 from Fast Fare to Pirates Chest? Thats a very nasty stretch. I know, because I see wrecks there and hear screeching tires very, very often. Could there be a yellow ii^t or some other means of warning motorists that the stoplight is up ahead both leaving town and altering? K.H. ?

In the past few months, this intersection has been a main concern of ours, and we have been watching it closely, District Traffic Engineer Gerald England said. According to England, there are no malfunctions in the signal. He said, possibly based on E.F.s complaint, people from the traffic office were sent to watch the traffic light, which is tripped by the approach of a car on Red Banks Road. No problems with the functioning of the light have been detected.

England said that the speed limit is set according to the type of traffic traveling the road, the roadway conditions and alignment, the sight distance available to the motorists, and the amount of road side development. Presently along Highway 43, there is residential, farmland and business development. Based on these factors, England feels that the present speed limit of 45 is a safe and reasonable speed.

England doesnt anticipate the states lowering the speed limit until more development takes place along the road. He f^s that to move the traffic on Highway 43, j preventing greater congestion, it is better to keep the speed limit at 45.

As for the numerous wrecks at the intersection of Highway 43 and Red Banks Road, England commented. All the signal does is give the driver a protected entrance into the main line of traffic. Unless all drivers yield to this and all traffic signals, no one is safe.

This year's crop appeared to cure better as more rain eventually fell and growm used less nitn^, Cobb said.

While the 1900 marketing season began on what most observers termed a disappointing note, local and state officials are joining the growers in hoping for price levels substantially above last Julys opening day figure of $110.21 per hundred pounds. The 1979 opening of $125.73 per hundred pounds set a local record.

Officials have predicted that flue-cured tobacco production in the state will be down some six percent from 1960 due to fewer acres for harvest and lower expected yields per acre.

This years crop statewide is forecast at approximately 699 million pounds.

Greenville warehouses will begin sales at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow following the opening ceremonies. J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, said the market will start sales with three sets of buyers on hand.

First sales, Bryan reported, will be at Farmers Wardwuse (set (me of bikers), New Indepaxlent (set two), arxl Star-I^anters (set three).

Bryan said the first set of buyers wU be at Keels for the second sale tomnrow and at Raynor-Forbes & Oark for the third sale. Set two will be at New Greenville for the second sale and Growers for the third sale. Set three will go to New Carolina for its second sale, Hudsons for the third sale, and Cannons for the fourth sale.

Every warehouse firm in Greenville will have a sale every day during the season, Bryan said. Under the designation program farmers have dedgnated the warehouse of their choice on Uie Greenville market. I would like to urge any farmers who have not already scheduled their sales to please contact the warehouse where their tobacco is designated for sale in order to set up a schedule of sales for the 1981 season.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture. Bryan said, has announced the 1981 flue^nired tobacco loan rates. The rates on regular grade tobacco range from $1.01 to $2.03 per pound. The announced rates reflect an average support of $1.587 per pound, up 17.2 cents from the 1980 level.

Bryan said that owners and operators of local warehouses (Please turn to Page 8)Youth Is Killed In Auto Crash

FARMVILLE A Bell Arthur youth was killed a half mile north of here yesterday afternoon when the car in which he was riding crashed into a ditch bank.

Killed instantly in the 5:55 p.m. one-car accident, according to N.C. Hi^way Patrol Officer Walter Featherston, was Walker L. Jay" Miles Jr., 17, of Bell Arthur.

The driver of the car was identified as Scott Lynn Hulvey, 22, of Broken Arrow, Okla. He was not seriously injured. Trooper Featherston said.

Featherston said Hulvey, traveling south toward Farmville on Highway 121, apparently attempted to pass two cars, got past one, was meeting another, swung back into the right lane behind the second car, ran off the road on the right and crashed into a ditch bank on the left. No other car became involved.

Hulvey was charged was driving under the influence and manslaughter, Featherston said.

Miles was employed by his father, Lee Miles, in National Roofing and Siding Company here, a familymember sajd. Hulvey reportedly had recently moved to the Bell Arthiir community.

WEIGHING IN TOBACCO...Personnel at a the 1981 marketing season. First-day sales activi-Greenville warehouse weigh in and tag bundles of ties get underway at 8:30 a.m. (Reflector Photo by tobacco in preparation for tomorrows opening of Tonuny Forrest)

Tentative Postal Accord Collapses: Talks Go OnFarmville Mart Opening

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market will open tomorrow at 9 a.m. with sales at all five Farmville warehouses, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Georgia Willoughby said.

The local warehouses in the order in which sales will be held tomorrow are' Tucker, Pierce, Planters, New Blue, and Worthington. All major buying companies will be represented, with one set of buyers opening day and two sets Thursday, Willoughby said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A tentative a^eement to avert a nationwide mail strike collapsed today after union leaders said the final Postal Service wage offer contained a serious inconsistency with what they had accepted two hours earlier. Postal workers remained on the job, however.

As the negotiations resumed. leaders of the two largest postal unions said there were no immediate plans for a strike by their half-million members.

The unions had threatened to pull their workers off the job at midnight Monday, when the old contract expired.

Moe Biller, president of the

American Postal Workers Union, told his members today to hang in tough.

Biller and Vincent Sombrotto of the National Association of Letter Carriers said they thought they had reached agreement about 2 a.m. EDT on a tentative three-year contract.

They announced that to the unions rank and file on a taped telephone message and even recommended ratification. but five hours later Sombrotto said: We are now in a position where we dont have a contract.

At approximately 2 a.m., we made an agreement. We brought that down to our

rank and file and our executive bodies for their attention and approval ... and we put in motion our telephone network. he said.

"The terms and conditions ... were discussed at length in a caucus with top union policy-makers, Sombrotto said

It was then that "serious questions about it" arose, he added. "Then we returned to the bargaining table. UTien the wage proposal was presented, we noticed there was a serious inconsistency with what we had agreed to" orally.

The union leaders refused to elaborate on the discrepancy. but Biller said, We don't view it as a misunderstanding.

'Strongest Prices' For Border Belt's Opening

U.S. Cease-Fire Call Considered By Israeli As Conflict Escalates

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) As the first day of flue-cured tobacco sales in the North Carolina-South Carolina Border Belt ended Monday, state officials and industry representatives repeated earlier predictions that 1981 sales and prices would set records.

This is the strongest (^ning Ive ever seen, said John Richardson, Robeson County extension agent. Ive been an extension agent for 12 years and I have never seen anything like this.

If it keeps up. we may see the farmers make some real money for a change.

Over 7 million pounds of tobacco consisting mostly of lugs and primings were sold Monday in the Border Belt, which includes

southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina

The average price was $1.51 per pound, though prices for selected grades of leaf were as high as $1,75.

Those figures ranged from 5 to 25 cents above the federal support levels and were from 29 cents to 40 cents above last years opening day levels. The opening day average for 1980 was $1.24.

Other North Carolina markets will open later this week and next week.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which buys any tobacco not priced at least one 1 cent above the federal support level, bought no tobacco Monday. That, observers said, indicated an

unusually strong market.

William Parham, deputy commissioner of agriculture, said the good opening was caused by the high leaf quality and by a worldwide shortage of flue-cured tobacco.

Ive been impressed by the quality of the tobacco. he said. It looiks excellent so far. We appear to have gotten the rain we needed at the right time and everything else seems to be working out.

Parham said many farmers had elected not to market the four bottom leaves of the stalk, which are of lower quality than the others.

Those who dont, he said, are allowed to grow 10 percent more tobacco than their quota allows 7

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli and Palestinian gunners exchanged fire across the Lebanese-Israeli border today, and Prime Minister Menachem Begins Cabinet met to consider an American call for a cease-fire to halt the escalating attacks,

The Israeli military

command said gunners returned fire into Lebanon

after Palestinian rockets and artillery shells struck Nahariya on the Mediterranean coast and points in the Galilee panhan(lle 20 miles inland. Several people were wounded in the Galilee, Israel Radio said.

The Palestinian news

agency Wafa said Israeli

artillery fire hit Beaufort Castle, a major guerrilla

base in southern Lebanon four miles north of the

border, and the guerrilla-controlled village of Aychieh.

The latest exchange broke a brief respite from overnight artillery and rocket barrages.

The U.S. government decided Monday to extend the delay in shipping 10 F-16 jet fighters to Israel because of "the escalating cycle of violence, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. announced at the seven-nation summit conference in Montebello, Quebec.

In Jerusalem, Begin was to confer with U.S. presidential envoy Philip C, Habib, who is trying to bring an end to the current round of fighting and to find a peaceful solution to Lebanons other conflicts.

There were reports in both Israel and Lebanon both in Israel and Lebanon that the

major parties might accept a cease-fire, but only under conditions that would be difficult. if not impossible, to achieve.

The Israeli media predicted that the government would agree to a truce provided that Habib could put in place an overall settlement of the Lebanese crisis - a formidable condition considering the chaos in Lebanon and the proliferating issues and armies

In Beirut, sources in the Palestine Liberation Organization said today that PLO chief Yasser Arafat would agree to a cease-fire if Israel agrees to stop its military reconnaissance flights over Lebanon as well as the shooting. Begin has insisted that Israel must continue the flights to keep an eye on guerrilla activity.

City School Board Approves Insurance Plan

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville City School Board approved a student insurance proposal offered by Youth-Guard, Inc. to provide student insurance for the coming 1981-82 school year.

The Youth-Guard plan was one of ei^t plans offered by six insurance agencies.

The schocrf year period fee for each student is $5 to cover school hours, with a premium of $26 for full time coverage during the school year. The maximum medical and dental expense provided by Youth-Guard is $25,000, with a $75 a day coverage for hospital room and board.

For coverage of students involved in football, the premium is $19 for students trying out for football, with an additional $19 thar^ for students who make the team. These two $19

premium fees are applicable only to students in grades 10-12. Stud^ts at junior high are automatically covered in the regular $5 insurance fee with no additional charge if they play football.

The budget resolution for the 1981-82 budget was approved. Approval is a formal action required by the North Carolina General Assembly. Categories in the formal budget and dollar totals are: local current expense fund, $2,803,303; State public school fund appropriation, $6,110,579; federal funds. $786,524; and capital outlay fund. $209,724.

Three budget amendments were approved, all constituting transfer of funds within budget categories and not involving increase or decrease of fund totals.

The resignation of one teacher, Mrs. Jessie Bell, was approved. Mrs. Bell, a first grade teacher at Third Street

School, has taught for 40 years. Also, four teachers were elected for the coming school year two at Middle School, one at Aycock, and one at South Greenville.

Mrs. Ann Harrison, director. Exceptional Children and Pupil Personnel for the Greenville City Schools, gave a report on the continuing downward trend in the suspension record for city schools for the past nine school years, beginning with school year 1972-73. The report shows that for the past school year, 342 suspensions occurred as compared with a high of 1,066 for school year 1973-74.

Mrs. Harrisons multiple report also covered individual reports on the record of administrative hearings and on the record of tong term suspensions for the same time period.

Other reports presented on pupil personnel for the 1980-81 / (Please turn to Page 8)

J-TI Daly RcOectar, CrwvMte. N C -Tucaday. My . B

Photographer Presses All Kinds of Buttons

By Abigail Van Buren

19*1 Oy Un<r*i P'* SyfKJiC!*

DEAR ABBYr FUNNY NAVEL wrote to say that she was embarrassed to wear her bikmi to the beach because she had a funny-looking navel. She said, Its not round like a normal belly button; it's square, and I keep a dime stuck in it to keep it from popping out."

You told her to take the dime out of her navel and call a plastic surgetm Shame on you. Abby, for suggesting that she change its natural shape'

1 hope I'm not Icm) late because Id like to get in touch with this lady I'm a singer composer and writer with a special interest in navels, which I consider the most erotic part of the human anatomy.

Unique navels have always fascinated me. In fact I am writing a hook on the subject, and have a collection of photographs of unusual navels from all over the world. I would like to photograph your correspondent's navel for my book. Will you please send me her name and address?

BEIXY BUTTON BUFF

DEAR BUFF: Alas, FUNNY NAVEL requested anonymity. However, you possess a rare kind of navel intelligence. Good luck with your book. I hope you get the no-belly prize.

DEAR ABBY: IN THE MIDDLE asked if she should decline invitations from her ex husbands family to attend their family gatherings. It seems that her "ex" has remarried and his new wife is uncomfortable at family gatherings with Wife No. 1 present, so consequently Wife No 2 stays away and so does her husband.

Abby, you told the "ex wife that if she was invited, it meant she was wanted, and she should go if she wished. If Wife No. 2 was "uncomfortable and stayed away, that was her problem.

While your answer sounds reasonable, lets face it, Abby, that's not being fair to the new wife. I know.

My husband was married before, and I know how difficult it is to become accepted by Johns family. They loved Johns first wife Marge was part of their family for 1 years, and the fact that John and Marge have children makes it even harder for me to compete.

The ex wife should let go of those old family ties and give the new wife a chance to become part of her husbands family. If there is real affection between Wife No. 1 and her ex husbands family, they can invite her on occasions other than family gatherings. Her ex and his new wife belong there she doesnt. And if Wife No. 1 is invited, knowing if she accepts Wife No. 2 will stay away, she should have the good sense to decline.

IN THE MIDDLE TOO

DEAR IN: You make a good point. But this sticky situation could be avoided if the family would refrain from inviting former members, unless they know for sure everyone will be comfortable.

DEAR ABBY: Please referee:

Situation: Man makes luncheon date with woman a new acquaintance. Half an hour before meeting time, woman telephones man and cancels lunch date in haste, offering no explanation. She says she will call him later in

ANOTHER MARKET OPENING - Gayi^ Locklear, 70 years old, fnmi Pembroke, N.C. sits on a pile of tobacco at the Hedgepeth Warehouse in Lumberton, N.C. Monday as she watched opening of the South Candina-Border North Carolina Tobacco Belt market. (AP Laserphoto)

Improvements Dedication Set

Improvements to the Pitt Couitty Court House will be dedicated at a 2 p.m. ceremony Friday in the new thhd floor courtrown

Members oi the Board o County Commisskxias and representatives of the state Admiiitrative Offloe the Courts are scheduled to attend the program.

The rennovatioos and improvemeids include the additkn of

a new courtroom and beating room on the third floor (rf the

court house annex as well as (rfflce and storage space for the Sheriffs Department; improvnents to the Law Library <m the second floor; rennovation of the magistrates offices and the additkm of a map room for the Registo* of Deeds in the basement; new carpet fw the Superiw Court room; and die additk of Sitperior Court Judges offices on the third floor of the original court house

Cost of the rowvations, paid for with facilities fees charged persons convicted of law violations, is estimated at $50,000. Most of the work has been done since the county managers office, the Pitt Board of Education and the county's data processing centedr moved to the new county office buildiM on West Fifth Street in July 1980.

The wiginal court house was c(Hry)leted in 1910, while the annex was completed in 1966.

Bethel Council Meefs

BETHEL The Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greeiville Chamber of Commerce held its first meeting last wedi at the Bethel Rotary Building.

Sixty-four businesses are currently members, reported Robert Young, membership chairman of the Bethel Council.

Chairman of the council Bob Bowers explained the organizational concept at the meeting and provided an opportunity for members to serve in one of four areas.

Executive director of the Pitt-Greenville chamber Ed Walker showed a film, Making Things Happen on the history and jmrpose of chambers of commerce. Also attending from the Greenville area were Barbara Woods and Becky Bell.

Find Big Crop Of Marijuana

Public hearings on two requests for special use permits and on a single request for a variance will be considered by the Joint City-County and Greenville Boards of Adjustments, meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at city hall.

The joint board will hold a public hearing on a request by Joe F. A. Jolly for a special use permit to operate a pawn shop and flea market at the comer of N. Greene Street and NC 33, and to have residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor or caretaker at the'location. The property is zoned for Highway Commercial use.

Public hearings on the city agenda involve; a request by Mrs. Lily Richardson for a special use permit to operate a quilt shop and an interior design shop at 805 S. Evans Street, on property zoned for Office and Institutional use; and by H. A. I. Sugg for a variance in order to construct an addition to the side of the structure at 138 E. Longmeadow Road, on property zoned for R-15 usage.

the afternoon. Man goes to lunch. As man is walking toward cashier, in walks broken lunch date with man No. 2. Man No. 1 does not know man No. 2 Man No. 1 greets woman with, Why, hello there or something. Woman smiles and says, Hello or something. Man No. 1 pays cashier and leaves.

Later that afternoon woman calls man No. 1 and accuses him of being rude and inconsiderate for not stopping to chat a moment, at least long enough to be introduced to man No. 2. Man No. 1 says "Nuts! Whos right?

JUST CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: Man No. 1. The woman is clever. She knows that the best defense is a good offense.

Forgeries Luncheon Meet

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An Employment Security Commission key punch operator has been arrested in an investigation of 20 forged unemployment checks, the State Bureau of Investigation said Monday. *.

SBI agents arrested Joyce Cardyn Johnson, 33, of Ralei^ on Friday, SBI supervising agent D.E.

Gilbert said.

She was released from Wake County JaU Sunday after posting $2,000 bond and was arraigned in Wake District Court Monday afternoon. Court officials said she was scheduled for a proba-blecause hearing Aug. 3.

We do anticipate some additional arrests involving other individuals,

Gilbert said. There are a total of 20 checks which we have identified as being suspect checks in this forgery.

FUNDS CHECKING

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July 1 thru July 17 average

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If youre looking for high interest, check into North States Funds Checking with a $3,000 minimum balance. Funds Checking pays interest based on money market rates!

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Convention Set

WILMINGTON The Republican Party state convention will be held here Friday, Saturday and Sunday. David Stockman, Pres. Ronald Reagans choice to head the powerful Office of Management and Budget, will be the keynote speaker on Saturday.

U. S. Senators Jesse Helms and John East will host a reception and dinner Friday evening to honor the States GOP congressional delegation and Republican members of the North Carolina General Assembly.

David Flaherty, interim chairman of the N. C. Republican Party, is expected to be elected to a full two-year perm at the Saturday afternoon session.

To Seek Bonds Of $1 Million

Held Thursday

The Town and Country Senior Citizens (Hub held its luncheon meeting Thursday at the Holiday Inn Restaurant. Some 75 members and guests attended.

Final plans were made for the July 22 trip to the Village Dinner Theatre to see Jay Thomas in the play The Murder at Howard Johnsons.

The group will leave from St. Pads Episcc^al Church parking lot at 4:00 p.m.

A trip is being planned for October to Nashville, Tenn. to the Grand Ole Opry.

Members planning to go to the Worlds Fair are requested to make their reservations as soon as possible because the Worlds Fair tickets will go on sale in October.

The date of the birthday luncheon has been changed from Sept. 17 to Oct. 1.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton read the poem, Our Trip in 81 written by Lillie McLawhom. The poem was composed about the trip to Asheville and Carowinds.

YOUTH REVIVAL Youth revival will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist (hurch Wednesday through Friday, with the Rev. Willie Joyner as the guest minister.

The Allen Chapel Senior Choir will sing Wednesday; the Echoes of Calvary Thursday; and the Roc Spring No. 2 Choir Friday Eldress Hattie M. Cobb invites the public.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) District Attorney Michael Schlosser says he will seek bonds of $1 million today for three men charged with trafficking in narcotics.

Judge Robert Bencini noted Monday in District Court that the defendants were already jailed under $300,000 bonds and postponed a hearing on the bond matter over objections by Schlosser.

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ELKIN, N.C. (AP)-Soow 3J00 marijuafia plants were found IB miles noetli et Elkifl Monday, Surry County atMTtffs deputies said.

Tbe plants, raiding in height from five to a^t feet wQidd have an estimated street value oi $330,000 at maturity, accordtag to detective Jimmy Miller,

He said the marijuana was

found in three separate plots, and while there were suspects Bi the caae, no arret hadbeenmade. :

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The ad said if I bought an 11-piece coordinated vacation wardrobe, I could make clothes combinati^ and exist for three weeks living out of oiie suitcase.

The coordinated ensemble included a basic dress, reversible skirt, slacks, blouse, jacket, shorts, T-shirt, vest, two scarfs and a cap with a bUl.

1 will not bore you with all 135 combinations ... only the interesting ones.

Three days out, I outgrew my slacks.

Four days out, I ripp^ the breast pocket on the jacket and could wear it only when my arms were folded or if 1 used one of the scarfs as a sl-

Janet Stoughton

The television series Masada helped to acquaint viewers with the historical and physical dimensions of Masada, Israel. A trip to this historic site, however. Imparts its true forbidding majesty. Built as a royal refuge by Herod the Great In 36-30 B.C., it was meant to be an Impregnable fortress. It stands 1300 feet above the Dead Sea and can be reached by cable car. After 19 centuries, only parts of the walls and columns still stand. However, restorative efforts allow the visitor to see mosaics, plastered walls, swimming pools, numerous baths and the great double walls that ring the summit plateau.

There are a variety of tours and package trips to Israel. They are designed to serve special needs and tastes, and to save money. The travel agents at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC can find the right trip to Israel, or anywhere In the world, for you. We are familiar with tours, packages, and special faros, so we can save you time and money when you need them. See us qt 319 Cotanche St. 756-3456. Our computers make all our service fast.

TRAVEL TIP:

Still time to get to the Beach. Ask about our Nags Head trip.

ing and pretended 1 had a broken arm.

Five days out, the blouse did not dry and the scarf faded over it, forcing me to wear it with the darts facing backwards.

The T-shirt shrunk on the sixth day and I found by buying another cap with a bill and joining them with a scarf I had an interesting bra for playing tennis.

The skirt was getting on everyones nerves and one ni^t as it stood in the comer of my room, 1 noted it still had my body molded in it. TTie next day 1 turned it around, put my blouse on the outside and told everyone 1 was expecting in four months.

Mercifully on the 11th day, the hem dropped out of the dress, giving me a new look for evenings.

The ugly oil spot on the reversible skirt penetrated both sides on the 14th day, giving me a choice of wearing my handbag on my left side or my right.

The vest was the only clean thing in my suitcase by the 17th day, but 1 didnt know what to do with it when my blouse was ordered off the sightseeing bus by a vote of 43^, I wore it sleeveless with pins holding it together.

By the 20th day, nothing mattered anymore. 1 wore the scarf with the oU-stained skirt, the slacks with the broken zipper with the two caps with a bill, the dress with the tom jacket, the T-shirt with the shorts. On the last night, there was a masquerade party. 1 went as myself and won first prize.

When I arrived home, there was one scarf that had been soaked in perfume that leaked. The fashion coordinator had thou^t of everything. All I had to do was to li^t a match, ignite it and in time... forget all 11 pieces.

Births

Mdawbora

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. DaiM McLawbora, Ayde^ twins, a dau^iter, Angi^ Catherine and a son, Dcmien Elarl, on July 11, 1961, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Brtttenham Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cumin Ray Brtttenham, Aulander, a son, Jeremy Ray, on July 13,1981, in Pitt Memmlal l^ital.

Dean

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Timothy Dean, Grifton, a daughter, StMNmity Lynn, on July 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial tto^i-tai.

SLoan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jarrett Sloan, Merry Hill, a daughter, Kristina Lynn, on July 14,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Freeman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Freeman, 414-A Tyson St., a son, Gary Eugene, on July 14, 1981, in Pitt hfemoricd Ho^ital.

Engagement Announced

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas James Harris, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Misty Nichde, on July 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marcum Davis, Walstonburg, a son, Jeffrey Todd, on July 14,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swaney Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Earl Swaney, Kinston, a son, Jonathan Major, on July 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Owens, Tarboro, a daughter, Wendy Nichole, on July 15, 1981 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Fountain, a daughter, Angela Joyce, on July 15,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BeU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bobbin Bell, Washington, a daughter, Jamie Leigh, on July 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hos^ii-tal.

Yelvertwi Bora Mr. and Mrs. Willie Earl Yelverton, Snow Hill, a son, Emmanuel Earl, on July 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reid

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Reid, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Crystal Mae, on July 15,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BarbouUs Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louloudis Barboutis, 300-B Higg St., a son, y^tolos, on July 16,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stephen Boggs, Ayden, a daughter, Melissa Michelle, on July 16,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Brody

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Douglas Brody, 2-K Doctors Park Apts., a son, Isaac David, on July 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Temus Smith, Robersonville, a son, Matgthew Temus, on July 16,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A-l IMPORTS

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The best 1961 fashkm news for knitters and crocheters is the comeback of shawds, capes and ponchos, all favorites of needlecrafters. This lacy fan medallion

Duplicate

Winners

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners in a game played at Planters Bank included: Mrs. Blandie Kittrell and Mrs. -Bertha Jones, first with a .614 percentage.

Others winners included: tied fM- second were Mrs. Herbie Carson and Mrs. Robert Bright with Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, fourth; Mrs. Gara ^ackell and Mrs. Betty LaFOTce, fifth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Ed Yauck, first with .562 percent; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Sibyl Basart, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. Pat Conner and Mrs. Chris Langley, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. GaU Me Gelland and George Martin, first with .592 percent; Mrs.

C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C.

D. Elks, second; Dave Proctor and Joe Hatch, third; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

Mrs. John Tayloe and Mrs. Mavis Smith were first place North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game. Their game percentage was .671. Others placing were tied for second Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson, fourth.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Effie WUliams and Emma B. Warren, first wli .585 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bri^t, second; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew de-Sherbinin, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, fourth.

crocheted sfaawi is great fw summer or holiday evenings in white or eggshdl. and in bright, U0it or dark shades for othoseasons.

The fan medalliolis are made in strips that are then sewed together and heavily fringed for drama. The shawl is worked in light-weight, machine washable sports-weight yam. The directions are written without abbreviations for ease in fdlowing.

To obtain directions for crodieting the Fan Medallion Shawl, send your request for Leaflet No. C-9175 with $1 and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflects:, P.O. Box 810, Nwth Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-9175 by sending check or money order for 312 to Pat Trexler at the same address. 'Ihe kit contains an instruction leaflet and eight skeins of Wintuk ^rts yam, with shipping charges included. Please ^lecify your choice of white, eggshell, cerise, sea coral, cranberry, baby blue, mist green, cocoa brown or navy.

With the exception of shaped garments, much crocheting is done in geometric shapes suchs

squares, rectangles, triangles, circles and ovals. If you know the basic formulas for making such shapes, you can create an endless variety of original items using fancy pattern stitches w sim;rfe basic ones

Obviously a simple s^iare worked in rows is the easiest You sinqrfy start with a chain of stitches as long as one side of the sipiare and then work in rows until the piece measures the same wi all four sides

For a rectangle, start with a chain the desired width of the lower edge and simply work in rows until you reach the desired height.

Another way of working squares is by starting in the colter and working out, as is done in the traditional granny square method. In this method y<M start with a circle and work in rounds for two or more rows. Then you pick four equally ^aced points around the circle and mark these points for comers. On the following rows, you increase at each comer and you will see your circle become a square. You can maintain the same pattern stitch throughout or use a variety of stitches on succeeding rows.

Use the rule of six to work in circles. Although there are variations, most circular pieces start with a small ring with an average of six increases, evenly ^aced all around, on the following rows.

To start a circle, a short chain is worked. Lets start with four chains. Join the last chain worked to the first one with a slip stitch. To do this, chain four then insert the hook into the first chain and

The Delly Reflector, GrcenviUe. N C.-Tueday. July 21,1961 -3

draw the yam through that loop and the lo(v 00 the hook You now have a small ring

Work six. eight or 12 single crochets in the ring. This is a matter of choice The iwwe stitches you put in the ring, the more solid your center will be. For the second round, work two single crochets in each stitdi. Depending iqxm the number of stitches in your first round, you will now have 12,16 w 24 stitches in a round.

On the third round, increase (by working two single crod^ in one stitch) in every other stitch around, giving you 18, 24 w 36 stitches. Notice that now, any of these numbers are divisible by six. From this point on. you will make an average of six increases per round.

If you are working with

single crochet or vnth a combination of pattern stitches, you might prefer alternating a non-increase round with a round on which you make 12 incret^. If double or triple crochet stitches are used throu^iout it is best to increase six stitches per round In a future column. Ill discuss ovals, triangles and free-form shapes For now. though, you should be able to create pillows, placemats, plant holders, glasses cases and an untold variety of other gift items. Happy stitching'

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SUMMER BRUNCH Orange Juice Rice Pancakes with Berries Bacon Coffee

RICE PANCAKES AND STRAWBERRIES Especially good combination.

1 cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour

2 teaspoons baking powder Ml teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar 1 large egg

1 cup milk

3 tablespoons butter, melted

1 cup cooked converted rice

Sliced sweetened fresh strawberries Creme fraiche

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

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Join us for Paul Qreons brilliant drama and fun in the sun.

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Greenville, N.C. 9-5:30 M-F

4-TIk Daily Reflector, Greanrtlle.N.C.T^Md^,JWy a un

Was It A Dull Day?

WDELY VARIED TUNES FOR A DUET!

Weve brooded for a week or m(M^ over remarks of Sen. John East at a program in Washington to the effect that former Senator Robert Morgan (also of N.C.) helped undermine the FBI by publicly criticizing the a^ncy in the 1970s.

It didnt set well; sounding too much as though the incumbent was still engaged in his 1980 campaign.

Senator East was wagging a figurative finger (as we read the Associated Press story) at a member of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, and telling his listeners that Morgans observations were damaging to the national security.

The item did not include mention by East that illicit activities by

members of the FBI had been uncovered: nor did the news report include tacit recognition by the present incumbent that it is essen tial congressional watchdt^ be alert as to how fed^al agencies fulfill their assigned responsibilities.

We trust S&n. East will be equally alert (as Morgan) in blowing the whistle on abuses by any segment of the federal infrastructure.

Still unanswered, however, is the reasoning behind raising an irrelevant doubt as to Robert Morgans role in the Senate. Another instance of beating a dead horse? A still undisclosed motive? Or was it a particularly dull day for Senator East?

Tobacco Prospects Good

Tomorrow the doors of tobacco warehouses throughout the Bright Leaf Belt will open for

another selling season.

It is an anxious moment for tobacco producers and all who depend on a good selling season for tobacco. If a desirable crop is produced and there is demand for it on the world market tobacco will sell well, and that makes a great deal of difference to those who have labored through the year to produce a quality crop.

THIS AFTERNOON

This has been a difficult growmg year for the farmers. The area faced drou^t early in the season. The rains can just in time to save the crop in the Pitt (bounty area. While total precipitation for this year is still low, rainfalls came at timely intervals and the prospects are for an outstanding tobacco crop this year.

Tomorrow and the next few days will tell how well tobacco will sell. We certainly hope for the very best for the tobacco fanner.

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - One would suppose that since members of the North Carolina General Assembly are staying in session longer and more often than ever, have sophisticated computers and copying machines, and operate with a staff of 650 now compared to under 200 just a few years back that much more work is getting done

Surprisingly, the total volume of legislation measured by the number of laws enacted has increased only marginally sine 1930, and has actually declined about five percent since 1955.

That is according to figures compiled in a 50 year history of the General Assembly put together by the Institute of Government in Uiapel Hill.

The just-adjourned session adopted 970 laws and 66 resolutions. It cost $35,000 per day while legislators were in town. Now that theyre gone, the daily cost has dropped to $13,000 per day to keep the fulltime staff at their jobs.

In 1931 and 1933 an average of 1,276 laws were passed. "Rie Legislature met only every two years. In 1953 and 1%5 an average of 1,389 laws were passed. The 1977 and 1979 sessions averaged 1,315 new laws.

The 1981 General Assembly will come back in the fall for another period, and again next year so the prospects of boosting output is great. Incidentally, the figures show that the numbers of statewide law has doubled while local laws have been

cut in half.

Moving into the new State Legislative Building in 1963 launched the growth trend of

BILLNOBLITT

the General Assembly, and expanding into another $12 million building next year can only add momentum to that direction.

Where does the money go? In reality, the Legislature is behaving much like the U.S. Congress as it moves inevitably to a fulltime, professional agency rather than the citizens legislature to which local farmers and merchants and professional people aspire to join for a term or two and to four years rather than two and spend more time worrying about re-election than ever tefore.

A review of legislative salaries compiled by the fiscal research staff provides a roadmap to what is happening to the General Assembly budget.

Until the move to the State Legislative Building in the mid-60s. lawmakers got only

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$25 per day to attend sessions; just as any member of any state board or commission might. There was even a maximum limit cap so that members didnt get paid if they stayed too long.

In 1968 legislatoors went on salary of $1,800 per year, plus $600 yearly for expenses like telephone calls and postage, and $25 per day while in session to cover room and meals.

The salary went to $2,400 yearly in 1972, and the expense money was doubled to $1,200 and room and board was boosted to $35 daily.

Three years later the salary doubled again to $4,800 yearly. In 1979 it went to $6,000 yeariy. Today, legislators are paid $6,936 yearly; get $2,064 yearly for expenses; receive $50 per day for room and meals during sessions (thats seven days a week even when out of town on weekends), and are now plugged in to regular salary increases along with other state employees. All along, members have received mileage money for a roundtrip home each week, now running 25 cents per mile.

Legislators serving as chief aides to the speaker and the lieutenant governor, and those eiected leaders of the minority party in each house, get more: $8,664 in salary; and $2,760 in expense money.

This review pales by comparision to the growth which is taking place in the speakers office, and in the lieutenant governors office as those two institutions expand into fulltime operations.

Casey's Bitter Pill

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Conservatives' Nature

What's Happening

WASHINGTON - The last couple of pop tests seem not to have sunk in. It is time, therefore, for another brief quiz on the nature of American conservatism today.

What is one of the principal doctrines of American conservatism today?

It is the doctrine that the government especially the federal government should leave the citizens alone to lead their lives as they see fit; further, that public institutions should not intrude upon private morals.

What is the conservative view of categorical grant-in-aid programs?

The conservative view of categorical grant-in-aid programs holds that such programs tend to inflate the federal bureaucracy and to undermine the power of the states to make their own decisions, therefore such programs, as a general rule, ^ould be avoided.

If you were to name two of the foremost conservatives in the Senate, who might you name?

Two of the foremost conser-'vatives in the Senate are Jeremiah Denton of Alabama andOrrin Hatch of Utah.

Are they the sponsors of S. 1090, the bill to promote adolescent chastity?

They are.

And what consistent sense does that make?

It makes none at all.

So ends the weeks examination. If the two senators chastity bill is a conservative bill, the principles of conservatism have been turned upside down. The bill is one more melancholy example of federal paternalism. It is one more reflection of the discredited notion that Washington knows best what is good for the people. The bill would create one more elaborate program o) categorical grants-in-aid tc the states. Once again.

plenary power would be vested in the secretary of health and human services to approve or disapprove applications for grants, in the form prescribed et cetera.

JAS. J. KILPATRICK

containing the following assurances et cetera. 'There would be forms, reports, ad-visers, counselors, demonstration projects and research. The bill embraces every bureaucratic evil that ordinarily is anathema to conservatives.

The whole idea is to marshal the resources of the federal government, to the tune of $30 million a year, to persuade teen-agers not to have sex. OK. Let us not minimize or joke about the human and social costs of teen-age pregnancy. 'The two senators are sincerely troubled, as thoughtful observers must be troubled, by the problems of abortion, illegitimacy and venereal disease.

But the question has to be persistently pressed: What does all this have to do with

the federal government? In the name of the Founding Fathers, how is it pn^x)sed to spend tax funds to promote the involvement of parents with their adolescent children? One might have supposed that true-blue crni-servatives would shun the prospect of federally prepared teaching materials for use in public schools.

The Denton-Hatch bill has been rewritten from top to bottom since its introduction in April, and a good thing, too. In its original illiterate form the bill proposed research concerning the causes of adolescent pregnancy. That has been amended to read societal causes. Originally the bill dealt at ^at len^ with promiscuity, defined as having sexual intercourse out of wedlock. The bill now is directed at discouraging premarital sexual relations. Remarkably, the bill still contains the original inquiry into measures that might be effective in mediating pregnancy. It is a splendid thou^t: Pertiaps an adolescents pregnancy could be submitted to binding arbitration.

No hearings have been held on the Denton-Hatch bill. The measure was introduced on April 30. Committee staff rewrote the bill In May, On June 24, without a word of discussion or debate, the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources voted without recorded dissent to send the bill to the floor. The only comment came from Sen. Edward Kenrwdy of Massachusetts, peitaps the foremost liberal in the chamber. He thought the bill was great. It figures.

^ ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK

WASHIN<?rON - When just-ousted CIA SfQrmaster Max HugN was oMered a hi^ post in the &naO Bustaess Administration last November as a reward for his camf>ai0i he^ to Rooakl Reagm, William J. Casey counselled him agaimt it.

Casey, who would soon become director of the Central Iikelligenoe Agency, had a inne important job hi nalnd for HugeL wbn be greatly admired for ids ability, his attributes as a self-made man and hto drive, energy and ambition. So Hugel - alas, for Bill Casey - turned die Small Buidness job down. Instmd, he moved to the C3A with Casey and several months later became deputy directix fw operations the master spy.

Hugels dismissal by resignation after the Wastogton Post pubiished serkxs charges of financial irregularities again^ him was a bitto* blow for Bill Casey wiv), like Hugd, also hi a self-made man. However, Casey himself is in no pditical danger and wm a clean bill of health from President Reagan.

Reagan Plumps For A WACS At a private session with Repifolican congressmen in the Oval Office July 10, President Reagan went out (d his way to lobby for his beleaguered plan to sell AWA(S radar planes to Saudi Arabia. The plan is under heavy attack from the pro-Israeli lobby in Cmgress.

The Oval Office meeting was called to discuss majw weapons questions, such as the MX missile and the B-1 bomber, with Cfq>itol Hill leaders. But when Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, asked the presidoit about the Saudi AWA(S, Reagan came back with a strong defense of his plan.

He said the U.S. has finally established credibility with many Arab states in the Middle East and that there is more than one nation Israel with which the U.S. must do business. It is essential to our security interests, Reagan went on, that the U.S. maintain that credibility. Despite the presidents strong position, the prospect that Ckmgress will veto the AWACS deal is close to 50-50. PerplexedBy Teddy The usual forebearance by Massachusetts Democratic politicians toward the liberalism practiced by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was broken with a biting personal letter con^)laining about his pro-busing positions from State Senate Presidoit Bill Bulger.

Bulger, long a militant foe of busing, said in the letter he was perplexed by Kennedys siq)port of the Senate filibuster being ccHidircted by Sen. Lowell Welcker of Connecticut. Weicker, a liberal Ri^ublican, has been trying to prevent a vote on an antibusing rider.

Bulger and other

grassroots Democrats in Boston believe that voters, far from finally embractag compulsory school busing, believe it has milled their city's school system and are bitter about hs supporters-induding Teddy Kennedy. Neverthdesi, nobody eqiects Kennedy to have the sli^itest trouble getting reflected next year.

QMBs Locked Door

Jude Wanniski, prophet and publicist oi supply-side economics, was a bacltage movo. in the rise of David Stockman to the Reagan CaUnet, but now is perscmna non grata at ^ockmans Office of Managenwnt and Budget (0MB).

The lad straw in their deteriorating relationship was a scat^ attack on Stockman by business coi^-tant Wanniski in a confidential repcxrt to his clioits dated July 6. Stockman and his key aides reacted angrily to Wan-niskis assault on the Stockman strategy of reassuring financial markets through budget cuts. Wan-niskis telephone calls to 0MB are no longer returned, and dark threats against him come from some 0MB officials.

In cmtrast, Wanniski has been developing a warm relationship with Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. In pr^aration for his role as chairman of the Federal Gold Commission, Regan met with Wanniski to hear his views on restoring the gold standard. Just sbc months ago, Regan was viewed with deepest sui^icion by Wanniski and other supply-side purists had counted on Stockman as their man in the Reagan Cabinet.

Arms Contnd Fussing

Lt. Ge. Edward Rowny, wlw resigned from the Army and ^t the arms control negotiating team in 1979 to protest Jimmy Carters policy as too soft, is described by friends aa so distressed today that they fear he may quit as President Reagans SALT negotiator.

Ed re^y has been treated shabbily, one administration official told us. Informed at first that he would be Reagans director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA), Rowny found himself quickly downgraded to chief arms cimtrol ne^tiator. But when Yale Law School professor Eugene V. Rostow arrived as ACDA director, he insisted that Rownys duties be limited to strategic arms limitations talks (SALT).

Since negotiations on a SALT III Treaty are not in sight, Rowny has little to do. Worse yet, he is being snubbed and ignored by Rostow. Rowny is particularly sensitive to such treatment because of the intentional rudeness to him during SALT II ne^tiations by Paul War-nke, ACDA director and chief SALT negotiator during the Carter administration.

Efficiency And Effectiveness

Strength For Today

CONCERNING PROPER DIETS As the ferry glides from the island to the mainland, leaving a smooth and shimmering expanse of water in its wake, the gulls dart back and forth looking for food.

Their natural food is fish, but in modem times the gull has come to rely a great deal on the garbage which the cook and his helpers heave over the side several times a day. Those who know much about gulls tell us that when the gull is no longer compelled to dive for fish but is given a prepared menu of any kind, he grows fat and slug^sh.

This situation reminds us that figuratively speaking there is garbage in many parts of the human environment - in our educational systems, in our entertainment, and even in some fiarts of our religious beliefs

and observances. Like the gils, many people prefer this to the wholesome, natural food because it is attractive and easier to acquire than the food which comes only after expenditure of effort. But if we make it our diet, we will become fat and sluggish in the head. Elisha Douglass

Quotes

The world has achieved brilliance without conscience. Omar Bradley.

Money is like a sixth sense without which you cannot make a complete use of the other^five. - W. Somerset Mau^am

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK AP) - As the economy becomes more involved in the production of services, C. Jackson Grayson is more concerned that we make a clear distinction between efficency and effectiveness.

Efficiency measures if you are doing things right. Effectiveness concerns itself with whether you are doing the right thing, says Grayson, chairman of The American Productivity Center, Houston.

He contends that both must be measured if a worthwhile productivity picture is to be obtained. And he suggests that Americas lagging productivity growth is in part a consequence of poor effectiveness.

Should we measure ho^i-tal productivity solely by such factors as the number 0, patients treated? Or is a nwre productive facility one that teaches people how to remain healthy, and thus treats fewer patients?

In this age of electronic computers, shouldnt productivity be measured not

just on the lines of data prodiKed but on the basis of whether that data is read and utilized or just left to gather dust?

He draws still another example from the manufacturing sector. American automakers, he observes, ran their assembly lines as efficiently as they could. But, he contends, they didnt produce the ri^t cars. The Japanese did. The Japanese were both efficient and effective.

Productivity, says Grayson, is made up of many things, and to woric on one aspect could be a mistake. There is no (me answer. And we ^uld not expect improvements to come quickly and easily.

But he does have many suggestions abcHit areas he feels are poorly understood. In service businesses as well as in manufacturing, people diould count. Productivity can be improved, he feels, by paying greater attention to workers job security, goals and need for involvement.

Involvement njeans asking employees, listening to

them, recognizing their contributions pertiaps with money - sharing information, letting them know about the future, letting them own a share in the business.

Grays(ms own a ^are was meant mainly in figurative sense, he said, but he recognizes that a common management reflex is the feeling that invovement with workers ultimately nmans loss of control.

I (kmt think management will lose ciMitrol, he said. I dont believe employees want to CiMitrol. They want to (XMitribute.

Grayson, former dean of business schools at Tulane and Southern Methodist universities, left his post as President Nixons price commissi(Hier ccmvinced that inflation had roots beyond his reach that it was based in a productivity slowdown. How, be wondered, could prices be ccmtroUed ixdioi it was costing more to produce goods?

He was appalled to find that productivity data was unreliable. The governments measure Included

labors contributions, in the form of output per manhour, but failed (and still does) to measure the impact of capital invested. (The Productivity Center now has its own index.)

Raising $10 million in five years, he founded the business-supported center to. educate the public, produce more reliable measurements of output, and teach management and labor how to implement technicpies kixiwn to increase efficiency and effectiveness.

He feels the first stage has succeeded. Awareness is going iQ), he said. But actkHi, he laments, is lagging. Companies, he asserts, must recognize that productivity is equally as im-p(fftant as profit.^

Which is to say that short-term profits can be., squeezed from a ccHnpany \riiile weakening it in the long run by not budeting for productivity improvements. In that sense, the bottom line can lie; it can show profits today at the expense of tomrrow. The compaipr could even die. ^

The Duty Refleclor, GreenviUe. S C.-Tueadey, July 21. IMl-S

PROPER SHOOTING TEQINIQUES Scoutm rai^[ing from 8-10 years leain to shoot B-B guns using the buddy technique at the Pitt County Cub Day Camp being held at MemcHla] Baptist Church this week from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. Instructing the boys (not pictured) is Doug Jackson with the

GreenviUe PoUoe Departmeitt. Activites at the camp are varied and indude handicrafts, games, knot tying and to^ pitching, and are supervised by community membo*s said Camp Director Terry Strickland. (Reflector Photo by Sue Femald)

Reagan Plans 'To Set Record Straight' On Social Security

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writo-WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, accusing Democrats of playing on the fears of many Americans to keep the minimum monthly Social Security benefit, says he will go on national television to set the record straight.

The House was considering a resolution today by Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas to preserve the $122 minimum monthly Social Security benefit. In the Senate, Michigan Democrat Donald Riegle was pressing for an amendment to the pending tax bill that actually would restore the benefit.

Outside, the National Council of Senior Citizens was scheduled to hold a rally on the Capitol steps to pro-

Want Hobby Trial Moved

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Lawyers for state AFL-CIO chief Wilbur Hobby have asked that his trial on charges of fraud and conspiracy be moved because of pretrial publicity.

The amount of publicity surrounding the facts of the case, coupled with the nature of the political advertising done during the 1980 gubernatorial campaign, make this case unprecedented in the Eastern District of North Carolina, motions filed in U.S. District Court said.

The attorneys cited articles in the News and Observer of Raleigh and ad-vertiisements distributed by the conservative Congressional Club in their motions.

The advertisements, broadcast during the 1980 campaign between Gov. Jim Hunt and Republican I. Beverly Lake Jr., suggested that Hobbys Comprehensive Employment and Training Act contracts might have been a political payoff from the Hunt administration.

Attorneys suggested the trial be moved to Richmond, Va., and asked that the trial be delayed, also on the grounds of pretrial publicity.

Hobby, associate Mort Levi and Robert L. Hughes, a suspended state manpower planner, have been indicted in the alleged misuse of CETA federal job training funds. All three men have pleaded innocent to the charges and are scheduled to be tried Aug. 24.

Duo Charged In Bludgeoning

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two men were indicted Monday on multiple charges in connection with the bludgeoning death of a Wendell man.

Kevin Patrick Mooneyham, 20, and James Robert Owens, 25, were charged with first-degree murder charges in the June 14 death Of James Nowell Richardson, 32.

test proposed cuts in Social Security.

I deplore the opportunistic political maneuvering, cynically designed to play on the fears of many Americans, that some in the (Congress are initiating at this time, Reagan said in a letter to Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn. These efforts appear designed to exploit an issue ratlKr than find a solution to the urgent Social Security problem.

In the letter released Monday, the president said he will requ^ television time as soon as possible to tell the American people the facts.

During this address, I will call on the C^ongre^ to lay aside partisan politics and join me in a constructive effort to put Social Security on a permanently sound financial basis as soon as the 97th Congress returns in September," Reagan added.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., responded by questioning Reagans commitment to protecting benefits for current Social Security recipients.

Budget-cutting measures passed separately by both houses of Congress and endorsed by the administration would eliminate the minimum monthly benefit, which goes to 3 million Americans.

By agreement, House-Senate conference working out differences in the two budget bills are not to drop features in both bills.

Wrights non-binding resolution strongly urges that the necessary steps be taken to insure that Social Security benefits are not reduced for those currently receiving them.

Riegles amendmentwould mandate resoration of the nenefit.

Baker said the president is aware of all the flap" over elimination of the minimum benefit and is trying to cut down partisan bickering over the issue.

But Baker, who met with Reagan last Saturday, told reporters Monday that he has no indication whatever the administration has changed its position on the minimum benefit.

The administration has argued that other benefit programs will take care of those who need the minimum payment, while eliminating it will save $7 billion over the next five years.

The highest priority of my administration is restoring the integrity of the Social Security System, Reagan said.

But in a letter to Reagan, ONeill accused the president of distorting the issue.

Since taking office, this 'administration has taken a series of actions which cast

doubt on your support for a healthy Social Security System, ONeill said in the letter, \iriiich was released by his office.

ONeill said it was unconscionable (for the administration) to create and exploit fears about the fate of the Social Security System so as to make deep cuts in benefit levels.

TTie White House Office of Management and Budget said Sunday that the number of people actually affected by the elimination of the mimumin would be only one-tenth the 3 million getting it.

While the precise income and need status of the remaining 300,000 benficiaries is not Imown, according to the 0MB, there is one certainty: none could fall below an ample social safety net consisting of Supplemental Security Income, food stamps and Medicaid.

HASTINGS FORD

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This announcement is under no circumstances to be crnstrued 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.

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June 23, 1981

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KNOT TYING AND TENT PITCHING - WUdemess saftey and camping skills are part of a boy scouts training. These scouts practice sheep shanks under the watchful eyes of two (rider scouts. Tommy Strupe of troop 229 Uwharrie Council, Lexington and Scott Brock of Troop 205 Memorial Baptist Church (both in left f(x%ground, Stnipe with dark hair and

Decide State May Ban 'Bid-Riggers'

Brock with his back to the camera). The boys will learn about wildlife later in the week said Camp Director Terry Strickland. The Pitt County Cub Day Camp, spoi^red by the East Carolina Boy Scouts of America Council, has attendence from all comers of Pitt (bounty. (Reflector Photo by Sue Femald)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Companies suspected or convicted of bid rig^g may be banned from bidding on North Carolina Capital Building Authority projects, the authority ruled Monday.

The authoritys bid-rigging policy gives the authority the power to suspend from its bidding list any contractor that is not reputable and qualified in the panels estimation.

Under the policy, the authority can suspend convicted, indicted or suspected bid riggers after holding a hearing on the proposed suspension.

The authority handles contracts for most state construction jobs except for highways and the University of North Carolina system.

In May the authority de

clined to award a contract for a parking lot project at Goose Creek State Park in Beaufort County to a company that had been barred from bidding on state highway projects.

Barms Construction Co. of Kinston, which had submitted the low bid on the project, was suspended by the State Board of Transportation in September after its former oarent company, Ashland warren Inc., pleaded guilty to federal bid-rigging charges in Virginia.

The authority agreed to reject all bids on the project and readvertise it, a move that resulted in awarding the project to Chance Construction Co. Inc. of New Bern That companys bid was $368,132.50 - 732.50 higher than theBairusbid.

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ACROSS lEgyptiaii cotton SCommon value 8 Large caaks

12 Isles off Ireland

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14 Actress Adams

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18 Meadow If To seesaw 21 Threaded

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35 Representa- 53 Weattwr tumof the forecait LastSupper DOWN JiPuMictzes lAddtothe 37 British story

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Richard

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip BURGEONING GARDENS ABOUND IN ROSES.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4 KQJ86 7 Void 0 AKQ109 AJ6

EAST

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0 743

WEST

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0 J862

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SOUTH 2

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4K10942 The bidding:

East South West

1 T Pass Pass Pass Pass Rdble Pass 14 2 4 Pass 3 NT Pass 4 T Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ten of 4. -

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Fate in the Balance

The great whales remain in mortal danger as the International Whaling Commission (IWC) meets this week. Many scientists, beheve whales and dolphins have brains that rival those of humans. The cerebral. cortex the part of the brain used for thinking and' memory is larger in whales and m(t dolphins than in humans. Some say the giant mammals also have more nerve cells in this region, perhaps giving, them mental capacity superior to humans. But unless these endangered animals are protected, we may never understand their mysteries. Decisions the IWC makes will help determine whether the whales survive.

DO YOU KNOW What two nations are responsible for most of the worlds whaling?

ROBERSON SWORN IN William R. Roberson right. Governor Jim Hunt looks on in the Jr., left, is sworn in Monday as state trans- background. (AP Laserphoto) portation secretary by Sec. of State Thad Eure,

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The Federal Reserve Board helps decide U.S. interest rates.

7-21-81

VEC. Inc. 1981

Roberson Seeks Sense Of Pride In Transportation Dept. Ranks

By LEE CREEK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - William R Roberson, sworn in as Secretary of Transportation on Monday, says one of his first goals is to instill a sense of pride among dqiartment employees.

But Roberson said he wont change things at the embattled department just for the sake of change.

Im the new boy on the block, Roberson said after being sworn in by Secretary of State Thad Eure at a ceremony in the House chamber. "For the next 90 days 1 dont plan to do a lot of talking, but to do a whole lot of 1 istening.

Gov. Jim Hunt said Roberson will raise the Department of Transportation and the peoples feelings about roads in this state to a new height.

Roberson, 63, succeeds Tom Bradshaw, who was praised by both Hunt and Roberson at the swearing-in ceremony.

I picked Bill Roberson through a process of careful scrutiny and soul-searching for a number of reasons, Hunt said. The department must have excellent leadership Tom Bradshaw gave us that.

Tom Bradshaw will be hard to follow, Roberson said. But I promise Ill do my very best to be a worthwhile successor.

Roberson praised Hunts Good Roads Program and said he would implement it with maximum efficiency.

charged admisskxi and put the money into the highway fund.

While introducing Robersons relatives, Hunt mentioned Robersons 85-year-old mother. No sooner had he made the mistake than Rosa Roberson shouted 86!

Let that be an indication to all of you that the figures are going to be kept straight, said Hunt, laughing. <

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1981

from the Carroll Righttr Inatitute

Nearly 150 Beaufort County residents, including 15 members of Robersons family, attended the ceremony. When Roberson said I do at the end of his oath, he received a standing ovation.

Hunt said he chose Roberson because lie is a successful businessman, because he understands how government works from previous terms in the state Legislature and because Roberson had a feeling of what good roads and transportation facilities mean to the people.

The ceremony took on a light note when Hunt npticed the crowd jammed into the room and said, 1 almost wish we had

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

for the practice of General, Vascular, and Thoracic Surgery

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

10 Doctors Park Dr. James W. Carter Greenville, N.C. Dr. John C. Hale

North

Dble

North paid hi.s partner a high compliment by allowing him to play at the four-level in a suit that had been opened by the enemy, even though he was void in that suit. It was only fitting thjat .South should justify his part ner's faith.

As the cards lie, three no trump would have been a relatively easy contract, but .South cannot be blamed for shying away from it with such an unbalanced hand., Since South had been prepared to defend one heart doubled. North knew that his partner had long, strong hearts. Therefore, he decided to stay in four hearts rather than gamble on an eleven-trick contract in clubs. East showed great respect for Souths skill when he refrained from doubling.

East won the first trick with the ace of spades and shifted to a diamond. Declarer won in dummy and cashed two high spades, on which he shed two clubs from hand. Next came two high diAnonds, on which two more

clubs were jettisoned. A spade ruff in the closed hand and the king of clubs overtaken with the ace reduced both East and South to nothing but five hearts each.

Declarer led a diamond from dummy, and no matter what East did he could make no more than two trump tricks. If he ruffed high, declarer would underruff and then be able to finesse the eight of hearts on the forced trump return. If he ruffed low, declarer would overruff and force East onto the lead with one of his trump honors, and again declarer would have to score a trick with the eight of trumps.

Note declarers delicate technique: He took his four side winners immediately to protect against a possible poor club division. Had he tried to cash his high clubs, East would have scored a ruff to defeat the contract.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to follow the good suggestions of those who are experienced. You now have better judgment and are more resourceful than usual. A good time to make plana for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in activities that will make your life more interesting. Put your special ulents to work. Use care in travel.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do whatever is necessary to make your home more comfortable. Do some entertaining in the evening. Show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with persons who can help make you a more efficient person in your line of endeavor. Improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to make your monetary structure more profiuble. If you have any doubts, confer with financial experts.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with good friends who can give you the assistance you need now. Make sure you put ideas across intelligently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take steps to make the future brighter. Once business matters are taken care of. engage in recreation you enjoy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a higher-up for the data you need. Get together later with individuals whose interests are similar to yours.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get an early start in outside activities and where you career is concerned and make b.g headway. Take care of civic duty.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put those fine ideas to work that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. New contacts can be helpful at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Following your hunches is wise now, since they could lead you in directions you had not thought possible in the past.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Coming to a better agreement with associates it possible today. You have clever ideas that should be expressed PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make conditions around you more ideal so yoy can operate more efficiently in the future. Go shopping for wardrobe needs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who liKes to get important things done, for personal gratification and for the adulation of others. Be sure to give encouragement Much vision here that should not be thwarted. Sports are a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

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Club Members In Horse Show

Several members of the 4-H Horse Fanciers Club of Pitt County participated in the North Carolina State 4-H' Show held this past week in Raleigh.

Tamara Irwin, riding Merry Vigor, placed first in Hunt Seat Equitation, Junior: third in Working Hunter Over Fences, Junior; sixth in Working Hunter Under Saddle, Junior; and sixth in First Level Dressage.

Emily WUkerson, riding Little Rebel Lady, placed sixth in Working Hunter Over Foices, Swiior; and sixth in Working Hunter Under Saddle, Senior.

Also participating were Angela Bunn and Elena Powell. w

Is Your Dally Reflector Delivery Okay?

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If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

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Southern States Quarantine California Produce

ByJAYJORDEN . Associated Press Writer ; Agricultural inspectors 'stationed themsdves almig |^,highways in five SoUhem U states in effwts to (Hvvent Californias fruit-fly pro-.blems from spreading into their own fertile field and

Four Wrecks

By Officers

r An estimated $6,500 property damage resulted from four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Monday.

I Officers said heaviest damage reilted from a 10:40 a.m. collision invdving a car driven by Nancy Gertrude Barnhill of 116 Osceola Dr. and a city bus driven by Melvin Douglas Harrison of I203B Myrtle Ave.

Investigators, who said the cdHsion occurred at the intersection of Fourth and Davis Streets, estimated damage at $2,000 to the Barnhill car and $500 to the bus.

None of the eight passengers on the bus at the time wa:$ injured.

An estimated $2,000 damage resulted to a car driven py Ora Ann Ross of Route 2, Winterville, when the vdiicle cdlided with a brick wall about 7:17 p.m. on Gark Street, 47 feet west of the Ninth Street intersection.

Police said cars driven by Bruce Brooks Beddingfield of 1701 Rosewood Dr. and Marguerite Byers King of 3100 South Memorial Dr. collided about 9:30 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard at the Greenville Square-Pitt Plaza intersection.

Damage from the mishap Was estimated at $600 to the Beddingfield car and $900 to ^ King auto.

' A 1 p.m. mishap on South Memorial Drive involved care driven by James Posey Carney of 1406 Meadowbrook Dr. and Gair Lynn Kent of Sanford.

Investigators estimated damage at $300 to the Carney car and $200 to the Kent auto.

Supervisor Attends Meet

Linda Tingle, child nutrition supervisor for the Greenville City Schools, recently attended the American School Food Service Association National Conference in Atlanta, Ga. The conference included the following topics: Emerging Images; Schools Nutrition A Vital Component of Curriculum; Leadership Tips; The Future of Education; Surviving the 80s; Merchandising; Stress Management; How to be Effective in the Legislative Process; How Small Districts can Survive in Todays Economy; and Managing People. The 33th annual conference was highlighted with a food show of over 250 food exhibits. Participants also toured food companies and food processing companies in the Atlanta area.

Pitt Council To Hold Meet

The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will be held Wednesday afternoon beginning at five oclock at the Pitt County Office Building.

Further planning for the fall seminar scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 26, at Martin Community College, Williamston, will be held. The seminar is being jointly sponsored by the Councils on the Status of Women in Pitt, Martin and Hertford Counties.

Chairman Willie Carney requests all members be present.

SABOTAGED JOHANNESBURFG, South Africa (AP) Limpet mines planted by saboteurs blew up parts of two power stations in the eastern Transvaal province today, the South African Broadcasting corp. said. No injuries were r^rted.

cnards.

Inspectors mounted vigils beginning early Monday along majw* roads at their states borders, checking trucks bearing Califmmia produce for fear the cargo mi^t be infested with the destructive and fast-breeding Mediterranean fruit fly.

The inspectors demanded that the cargoes be medfly-free.

The very food siq)ply of this nation is in ^ave danger from this insidious insect, said Texas Agricultural Commissioner Reagan Brown, whose quarantine was cut short after one day

because oi a federal court orar. Ewry precaution should be taken.

He labeled Califmmias riKdfly o^dkation prognun the biggest Mickey Mouse opo^tioo that has ever beeii perpetrated. ^

AJfto- nearly a day of opening trticks and sifting through fruits and vegetables, Florida state inspectors complained about the logistics involved with searching out possiUy con-^ taminated produce. O "fli Imagine if a semi obtains a thousand ... bushels, and theres a hundred some-odd pieces per bushel

so you have 100,000 pieces (H fruit, said Ralph Brown chief of methods development fw the Florida Department of Agriculture. Theres no way you can in^)ect each piece of fruit . Fknida officials turned back nine truckloads of California produce in the first 12 hours of their quarantine of fruits and vegetables that could host the medfly. Other ^tes imposing ^rict quarantines are Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina, A federal judge late Monday issued a restraining order that temporarily lifted the Texas quarantine, and

roadblocks in that state were lifted. Reagan Brown said.

This olsis is not ovo', he said foUowIng the decision by U.S. District Judge Patrick HiggmboUiam Our growers and citizens are very cmcemed. Our farmers ami producers and consumers are very concerned that thk most insidious insect may spread.

The five Southern states imposed the mo^ stringent quarantines, requiring that all fruit from California either be fumigated or certified as coming from a non medfly area. Limited (piarantines were being en-

fwced this week in Georgia, Louisiana. North Carolina and Kentucky.

Texas fanners have been fumigating their expmted fniit for more than 10 years to prevail the ^;>read of the Mexican fruit fly, said Texas Agricultural spokesman Richard Hoiderson^ ^

That makes it a little hard to be syiiqiathetic to California, he said.

The monitoring procedures in Mississippi and South Carolina resembled an international border check Officials asked truck drivers carrying California fruits and vegetables for certification that

produce was from areas infested with the fruit fly. Spokesmoi for those states said it would be physically impossible to check each truck.

In Florida. 35 trucks were admitted after its quarantine became effective at 12:01 a.m. Monday on ordos of state Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner. Sixteen inspection stations guard the border leading to Floridas prime agricultural regions.

Dr. Louie Senn, who heads the state IMant Pest Regulatory Service in South Caro

lina. said (rfficials will be monitoring trucks as they arrive at farmers markets

In Alabama, inspectors climbed into trucks and picked out fruit and vegetable samples as spot checks began.

John Bloch, director of agriculture chemistry with the State Department of A^culture. said .Alabama will not put up a full blockade but will enforce spot checks at about 40 receiving areas throughout the state He said if the produce shows any signs of medfly infestation, it will be confiscated and buried in dumps

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH <APf iNCDA

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 to 50 cents lower Kinston. 5125, Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level. Launnburg and Benson. 5100; Rocky Mount. 50 50; Salisbury. 49.50; Wilson, unre.ported. Richlands. Trenton and Chocowinity. 50.25 Sows, all weights ^ pounds up; Salisbury 40 00, Wilson unreported. Spiveys Comer 46 00, Fayetteville 45.50. Greenville, 46 50, Whiteville 44 50, Wallace 46.50

Poultry.

R.ALE1GH (API (NCDAi

The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supplies moderate Demand good Weights trending light The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.08 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1.835.000.

Hens.

The .North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies fully adequate, demand good Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 13 cents.

Kollowing are selected 11 am sttx'k markpt quotali(in.s HurriHitih.s

I nitedTfleiommmiK'alion!, 2U'

HeuWein

Jeff Pilot tv,

Tri South 3 i

Wlfkes 13'-

Wachovia Reall) K

Eckerds 41'.

Central Suva 12

McDonalds tvl'i

.\shlandOil k

Kieldcresi 27'

Halteras Income 12'

Virginia Electric 4 Power 11'

Eaton 34'

Deere

P4(l 73

Piedmont Aviation 25'i

Conner Homes lt>'

Puia Inn k '

Met;raw Edison 42'

NCNB 14

TRW Inc 9'

Ixiwes Company 2.S'i

Carolina P41. 18'

DVERTHECDl NTEK Planters Bank I8'"17'

Little Mint 2'.:-2.

NEW YORK i.AP) - The stock market remained on the defensive today after Mondays sharp selloff.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 18.36 .Monday to a five-month low, dropped 1.71 to 938.83 by noontime today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

.Analysts said the decline stemmed mostly from a setback to hopes for lower interest rates.

Late last week the Federal Reserve reported a $6.9 billion jump in the basic measure of the money supply. The numbers dashed cold water on many traders hopes that the Fed might soon ease up on credit.

As a result, interest rates rose sharply Monday in both the bond and short-term money markets.

Federal National Mortgage dropped to 8'-j. The company. known best by its nickname "Fannie Mae, cut its quarterly dividend from 16 to 4 cents a share.

LTV, which reported sharply higher second-

quarter eammgs from continuing operations, climbed 1^410 2l'i

Several energy issues advanced amid persistent merger speculation Cities Service rose to 60*; Kerr-McGee 2\ to 77-c Diamond Shamrock l\ to .38' L-. and Amerada Hess h to 22\

The NYSEs composite index slipped .07 to 74.77 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.32 at 364 .97

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19 86 million shares at noontime, against 1838 million at the same point .Monday

NEW VORK API

.AbtkliM s .Aluofu .Alli^ Chaim .AJfoa s Am Aiiiin .Am Baker AmBrand s Atner Can Am Cyan AmEamily Am Motors .AmSland Amer T4T Beal Eo<k1 Beth Steel Boeing Boise ( ased Borden Burlngl Ind CSX (orp Cannon.Mills CarolNvLl Celanese Cent Soya Champ ini (Tteysler Coet 'ola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Croup Delta AirL DotyChem duPont IXike Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EalonCp Esmark s Exxon s P'irestone KlaPowLI KlaPowr Kurd Mol Eor .MeKes.s Kuqua Ind (inuynam (Jen Elet (ien K.xxl Cen Mills (ien .Motors (ienTelAEI (ien Tire (ienuParts (iaPaeif (loodneh (itKxlyear (iraet- Co (ilNor Nek (irevhound (iulf Oil Herculeslnc Honevwell lug kand IBM

Inti Harv Int Pya*r Ini T4T K mart Kai.sr.Alum Kane Mill Kroger! o la.ekhtH'd Ixjews Corp .Ma.sonile MeDermotl Mead Corp MinnMM Mohil s Mon.sanlo NCNB Co NabiseoBrd Nal Dislill oiinCp Owenslll PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPel Polaroid Proel (iamti yuaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur

Repuh.Air

Republic StI

Revlon ,

Reynldlnd

Roekwelint

RovCn.wn

Strtegis Pap

.Sfolt Paper

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

.Southern Co

South Ry

Sperrv Cp

StdOiICal s

.StdOillnd

SidOilOh

Stevens .IP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEasIn

Texasgulf s

CMC Ind

In Camp

Cn Carbide

CnOilCal

I niroval

I S Steel

Wachov Cp

Wal .Mart

We.slPI P(^

WesIgh El

Weyerhsr

WmnDix

W'ixilworth

W'rigley

Xerox Cp

Middav slocks

High Low LasI

2 28'i 2*'i

13 1 iy4

23'. 24

27, 28

ISC 1S>4

17 17"4

13C

IS'i

I7.

4ac

32'. 8' 3i 34C Me 21c 23', 2'. 41 V

18',

12'.

2.')'i

40 > 38'. 31*.

9'.

34',

54V.

21',

28C

27C

32'C

26'.

27C 60', 31 '. :V4'i 48' 28 c 26'.

36C

60',

55C

28 . IOC 21'. 12". 24', 34 , 95c 31'. 31 C 29C Me :)c 78', 14', 27'. 24C 2;i', 28', :W', 42", 47', 44'. 2fic T3. :i.3', 21'

26'.

19'.

32'.

.58C

5I'-

14c

11'. 54', 58-, ;i8", 8C 29 -26'. .151, 4.5-''. 28", 31', :I4

24'. :18'', 50',

lie

25',

15',

19'.

:I0',

19'.

9'v

70'

:m 52', 31'. 12 29 14'. 21 ', 36' 14. 27",

25'j

:13'.

I.5C

19',

:mc

67',

45". 19', 9', 71',

52', 31', I2. 29'. 14', 21',

28'. 28'. 2626'.

3.3'

25".

23',

15",

:|6C

87' .59',

23 c

95", 31', 31 ', 29'. 54

29C

75',

14',

27',

24'.

2!',

47 44'. 26". 73'. 31 21', 12 8 26', :19',

14C

19',

.58',

.50'.'

14",

55-C

II',

.58',

26'.

45',

28',

31".

2:ic

38',

TUESDAY 7-00 a m (ireenvllle Breakfast Lions Club mt'els-al Three Steers T ;ib a m - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn loot) a m - Kiwanis Golden K C;iub meets at Moose laxlge ti::iO p m Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7 (H) p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7 IK) p m - Post No : of American Legion meets at Post Home

7 :10 p m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:(K) p m. - Pitt Co Alcoholics .Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9::) a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank I::io p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

' 6::X)p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm - Greenville Toastmasters meet 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 ffm. - Civil Air Patrol. Pitt-Greenville Sqjuadron. meets at Alfa Aviation building.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County AJ-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farmville Hwy 8.00 p m - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

Inlet Property Rules A Topic

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Rules affecting the development of property adjacent to inlets will be considered Thursday when the Coastal Resources Commission opens a two-day meeting at the Duke Marine Laboratory in Beaufort.

The commission, an appointive body that enforces the Coastal Area Management Act in 20 coastal counties. is considering new regulations that would expand the area affected by permit requirements of the regional planning law.

SERVICES The Mustard-Seed Fellowship Church of Chocowinity will hold services Thursday, July 23 at 7:30 p.m. Conducting the program will be Pastor L. Boyd of Burning Bush Holiness Church, Stokes. The Burning Bush Holy Ghost Choir will accompany Ms, Boyd. Mustard-Seed pastor, Elder William C. Royster, invites the public.

'Great Things' Are Expected For Market

3, 34', 54', 21. 23'. 28. 41'. 27'j 22 52S. 26S. 18'. I8'i K!, 63.

We're expecting great things, at the opening of the W'illiamston tobacco market tomorrow morning at 9 a m., said Elmo Lilley of Williamstons .New Dixie tobacco warehouse The crop "looks like the best Ive ever seen. said Lilley who added that he is confident the warehouse will be full for the week. Last year the Williamson tobacco market, consisting of the New Dixie, Rogers and Farmers Spot warehouses sold a total of 327,885 pounds for $393,639 at an average of $120.03 per hundred Weve got a very good tobacco floor here," said Vernon Hardee of Grays Warehouse in Robersonville. The Robersonville market is also slated to open tomorrow at 9 a.m.

Vernon said. The quality is a lot better than its been in several years, due to favorable weather conditions in the Robersonville area.

"To the best of my ability 1 think prices will average $1.30 to $1.60 per pound and will be better than last years prices. he said.

Prices per hundred in 1980 for Robersonville

warehouses, Gray's and Hardees, were recorded at $114.66 with a total of 163.648 pounds sold fw $187,638.

Martin County Agricultural Extension Agent Leon Allen said. The cured tobacco Ive seen looks pretty good. He added that, in part, this coidd be attributed to a new program being followed by Martin County farmers. The Four-Leaf program entails breaking off and discarding the four bottom leaves (sand lu^). The leaves are then left to rot and are not cured nor sold.

The majority of Martin County farmers followed this plan, according to Allen, and those who didnt participate followed another plan. These farmers discarded the lower two leaves and cured the upper two. Both of these practices helped cut down on the low grade tobacco that has been entering the market in the past. Allen said.

Those involved in the four-leaf program were able to plant 20 percent more tobacco as the result of discarding sand lugs, said Allen.

:B',

25',

23',

55', 15". 45", 28', 19. 21'. 12'. 2:1". :t4', 95", :3i'.. 31. 29. 54

76',

14',

27',

24.

2:!',

28'.

47'.

44'-. 26' . T3". : 21',

26',

46'.

:'.

;i5

19',

:I2'.

16',

19".

83'.

4(1",

:19.

.58.

51".

14",

59',

;'.

29', 26'. :15'. 45'. 28',

:14

24'. :i8i. 5(1' .

Outcome Awaited By Postal Workers

ByMARYSCHULKEN

Reflector Staff Writer

Postal workers in Greenville may or may not strike along with national workers should no agreement between the post office and letter carriers be reached.

Its still just hanging, said Ray Hardee, president of the local American Postal Workers Union, which represents clerks, custodians and other non-carrier positions.

It would have to be put to a local vote, added the union leader, and so far. weve adopted a wait-and-see attitude.

A meeting of the local APWU was held last night, but* according to Hardee no final decision emerged. We couldnr really decide anything, he noted. Well just have to see what happens on the national scene, then make our own plans.

Local spokesman for the National Association of Letter Carriers Wayne Strawn said some workers of that union may strike if a better contract is not reached.

"Possibly a portion of our workers will walk out if theres no better contract than is being offered now. commented Strawn. "Then, if the strike continues, more will walkout.

Strawn. who is a steward in the local NALC, added "Nobody wants to strike, especially in this area but the proposals Bolger has made are so ridiculous - trying to reduce both salaries and benefits that the attitude of most members is that the post office would be causing the strike.

The union official said the NALC also met last night, but came to no agreement on a local walkout.

This has never really happened to us before, said Strawn, "so we dont know for sure what we would do.

The union Has never actually said were going to strike, noted the official, "the television and newspapers have said were going to strike.

Greenville Postmaster Lloyd Mills said the post office has contingency plans for mail delivery in case of a strike.

Depending on the degree of stoppage, we have plans to keep the mail moving. said Mills. "First wed bring in the National Guard and management employees, to sort mail. Then if the strike were extensive, wed put an embargo on certain types of mail.

"We really dont expect any type of work stoppage in this area. he said, addding that the postmaster general has threatened to fire any striking workers.

City School Bd.......

(Continued from Page 1)

school year dealt with student withdrawal information at Middle, Aycock and Rose Schools and a follow-up report on students enrolled in the alternative school at Agnes Fullilove.

The withdrawal report enumerates transfer of students from Greenville City Schools. A total of 115 students transferred to schools outside the county; 54 transferred to public schools within the county; 56 transferred to Fullilove Community School; 11 to Pitt Community College; five to the Pitt County Extended Day School; and 17 to private church schools. A total of 30 students dropped out of school during the school year.

School board members expressed most interest on the follow-up report on the 56 students enrolling in Fullilove. Of that total, Mrs. Harrison noted that 13 are considered eligible to return to regular programs at Aycock or Rose and plan to make the return; 32 have opted to remain at Agnes Fullilove; five are attending some other state program; three have moved from the area; and three are out of school altogether.

The board concurred in having Supt. Delma C. Blinson represent them as spokesman in expressing concerns for some of the changes proposed by the State Board of Education. Dr. Blinson said he would get opinions from board members on the proposed changes in order to know the stand of the board.

P&Z Commission Meet

Seven items of business are scheduled for consideration by the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Agenda items include: discussion of the newly created planning and zoning board; approval of final plats of the Harry A. Hardee property located on the east and west sides of NC 43, just north of Bells Fwkr

Request by Steve Evans to rezone some 10,000 square feet at Lot 14, Block B, Hillsdale Subdivision on the east side of Memorial Drive, from R-6 to Office and Institutional; discussion pertaining to changing the meeting of the planning and zoning commission ;

Consideration of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance removing the provision, and a distance of not less than ten feet from the principal structure. from Section 32-12; and consideration of an ordinance amendment adding a new section under Article VI regarding porches, stoops, steps, bay windows, and attached storage buildings.

WiUis Resigns

Tom WilUi, director of the Regiooal Devcioprneot institute at East CaroliBa Universtty, submttted Ui resignatioa today to Doa Leinisfa, vke chanceUor of Institutional Advancement and Plaining at ECU.

Willis informad Lerairii (rf his dedskn to resid in a memorandum, citing Lemishs persistent harrassment of me and interference in the day to day managanent of the Regional Development Institiae.

Willis toid Lunish, I had looked forward to being a part of the continuing deveiopment of our 0%at state through the R^kmal Devdopmeik In^itute and sincerely that this is nowimpossibte.

Jones Bridge Dedicated

1st District Congressman Walter B. Jones was honored Monday with the opening of the Walter B Jone Bridge on U.S. 264 near Leechville.

In dedicating the structure which represents the completion of an important improvement to U.S 264 and the Intercostal Waterway, Gov. Jim Hunt said it was an appropriate time to honor Congreessman Jones who was instrumental in obtaining the necessary federal funding for ccmstruction of this bridge.

Hunt also made a few comments tying the bridge into his Good Roads program. This new bridge is a vital link in our Good Roads system, a system we must maintain if we are to bring more good jobs to Hyde County and the rest of our state.

Jones attended the ceremony despite a recent knee operation. Newly appointed Secretary of Transportation Bill Roberson was also in attendance.

City Schools Personnel At Institute

Greenville Gty Schoi^ cafeteria employees and managers partidpated in the School Food Service Summer Institute at East Carolina Unirersity durii^ the week of July 14-17.

The institute was sponsored by the North Carolina Departinent of PuUk Instruction, Division ol Child Nutritk. Tlie employees and mana^rs furthered their education in the following areas; metrics, food preparation, nutrition education. meal requirements, safety, sanitation, food labeling, facilities, commodities, ^lecial diets for children, motivating employees, managing responsibilities and record keeping. The persons that attended were: Carrie Brewington, Mary Smith, Elsie Wynn, Marie Gaynor, Elsie Benton, Maggie Brown, Annie Bell King, Virginia Williams, Mary Whitehurst. Lillian Jones, Helen Newtoi. Berlice Grice and Lillie Baker.

Sluggish Rise

WASfflNGTON (AP) -Americans personal income rose a sluggish 0.6 percoit in June, for the third month in a row, the ^vernment said today.

At the same time, persiHial spending grew 0.9 percent, up from the 0.2 percent gain of the previous month, the Commerce Department reported.

The report was furtho-evidence that the economy has weakened.

The governmoit Wednesday leases its prdim-inary figures on the economys growth, as measured by the gross naticmal product, for the second quarter of the year.

Eastern Belt......

(Continued from Page 1)

are: Cannons, W. T. Cannon, Carlton DaU; Farmers, Harold L. Watson, T. Jack Warren and Willie Edwards, sales manager; Growers, Jasper L. Tripp, Tommy Elks and Frank Dail; Hudsons, Larry Hudson and Bobby L. Hudson; Keels, J. B. Worthington, Fenner Allen, Carl Averette and Tull Worthington; New Greenville, Hugh Hardee Jr., Rob Jones Jr. and Wayne Stokes;

New Independent, J. B. Belcher, Jack S. Warren and Edward N. Warren; New Carolina, Laddie Avery and W. H, Mills; Raynor-Forbes & Clark, W. C. Qark Jr., Ray Harrington, Billy Clark III, Robert Halstead and Alfred Earl Garris; and Star-Planters, Harding Sugg Jr., Alton Haddock, James C. Mills and Ralph Davenport.

Buying companies located here are: American Tobacco Co., C. C. Whitt, area supervisor, and Jimmy Hanlon, head buyer; Austin-Carolina Co., H. N. Hardy Jr., president; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., William B. Glenn> president; Export Leaf Tobacco Co., Joe Gaston, branch manager; Greenville Tobacco Co., C. W. Howard Jr., president;

International Tobacco Co., P. K. Andresen, president; James I. Miller Tobacco Co.. A. W. Peters, president; A. C. Monk & Co., A. C. M5nk, president; Philip Morris, S. J. Moore Jr., director of U.S. leaf purchases; R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Coy Smith, supervisor; and J. P. Taylor 6)., R. M. Garrett Jr., area supervisor, and Richard Gaylord, head buyer.

The president of the local Board of Trade is W. C. QarkJr. and J. B, Belcher is vice president. Bryan serves as secretary-treasurer as well as supervisor of sales.

Other Eastern Belt markets opening tomorrow are Clinton, Dunn, Farmville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Robersonville, Rocky Mount, Smithfield, Wallace, Wendell, Williamston. Wilson and Windsor. Ahoskie and Washington will open on Thursday, while Tarboro will conduct its first sales on Tu^ay, July 28.

Andrews

TARBORO - Mrs WUlie Andrews. 87, died Monday.

Ifer funeral service will be ImM Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home chapd by the Rev. Willie Bell. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park Surviving her are four dai^ters. Bfrs. Paul Buck of BetM, Mrs. Margie Buck of Tarbwt), Mrs Irvin Richardson of Adteville. and Mrs Edward Bland of New Bern; three sons, James L Andrews ( Baltimore, Md. Dean Andrews of Tarboro and Roy Andrews oi Bethel; two sistas, Mrs Nellie Proctor of Wilson and Mrs. Henry Jones of Washington, N.C.; 26 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren iSe family will receive friends at the funeral tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Balafas Mrs. Nancy C. Balafas, 86, died in the University Nursing Center Monday night.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the Rev. Kader Rawls, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Win-tervUle. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Balafas was born in Johnson County and lived most of her life in Pitt County. She was married to Paul Balafas, who died in 1946. She had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Harris of Falkland, for the past two years.

She is survived by two sons, Phillip Balafas and Thetis Balafas, both of Route 4, Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Claude Stalls of Win-terville and Mrs. Walter Harris of Falkland; a brother, Dewey Coats of Angier; a sister Mrs. Lena Mitchell of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of her daughter.

Dupree WALSTONBURG - Mr. William Joseph Dupree, 67, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, died Monday morning; The funeral service was held at 3:^ p.m. this afternoon at the Church Street Chapel in Farmville, with the Rev. Bobby Futrell officiating. Interment was in the Walstonburg Cemetery, Walstonburg.

Mr. Dupree is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Mae Dupree of the home: two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Craft of Walstonburg and Mrs. Katie Lee Owens of Fountain; and one brother, Charlie Dupree of Virginia Beach, Virginia.

Miles

WalkCT L. (Jay) Miles Jr., 17, died Monday.

His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Goehring. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Jay was born in Syracuse. N.Y., but had lived most of

his life in Green\11le He attended the Greenville, Farmville and Washin^on. N.C. sdwols and recently had been attending Beaufort Technical Instiiute.

Surviving him are his father and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. (Lee) Miles of Bell Arthur; his mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pierce of Washington. NC.; three Irothers. Pvl. John W Miles of Fort Bragg. James W Miles of Pactdus, and Pvt. Jeffrey W Miles; a sister. Miss Tiffany Miles of the home; his grandparaits, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Miles of Bell Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Carriere of .Massena. N.Y.

The family vkill receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Roberson

VANCEBORO - Mr Samuel J. (Sam) Roberson. 72, retired United States Navy veteran, died .Monday in Craven County Hospital. New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Thursday in Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church and burial will be in Pinetree Cemetery near Askin.

He was a native of Craven County and had served 30 years in the United States Navy. After his retirement he lived in Panama City, Fla. for a number of years. For the past 28 years he has made his home in the Spring Hope Community.

He is survived by a brother, Woodrow Roberson of Route 5. New Bern.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - Woodrow Roberson.

Williams

The name of a son, Michael A. Williams of the home, was inadvertently left out of the list of survivors of Preston Williams in yesterdays obituary column.

Williams

RICHMOND, Va. - Col. Samuel Howe Williams of Richmond. Va. died yesterday. Military funeral services will be held here Wednesday. He was the father of Mrs. Katherine W. Bailey of Greenville, N. C.

Born Oct. 10. 1889, Col. Williams served in the Eighth and Ninth Air Forces in Europe during World War II and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service. He also owned Tantamount Pictures and was a motion picture producer for many years. He was included in Virginia Lives in 1964 and in Men of Mark in 1936,

He married Mattie Gentry of Crozet, Va. and following her death was married to Evelyn Lewis of Lynchburg, Va.

Surviving are his widow of Richmond; a son. Harr> G. Williams of Richmond. Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Bailey; two grandsons and two great granddaughters.

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Lodge No. 233 will have a special called meeting due to the death of a brother tonight at 7:30 p.m. Jimmie Smith, Master

Ernest Peterson, Secy

MEETING PLANNED G.I.H. and Eppes High School Alumnus will meet Wednesday, July 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marion Wilkes, 1108 W. Fifth St. All interested alumnus are invited. For further information call 752-0862.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon

Wednesday

Deli Special

Meat

Loaf

$2^9

Special Served with 2 Freeh

Vegetables & Rolls.

This announcement is under no circumstances to be constrbed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any ofthese 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.

-I

Contact: W.W. Whittington, Fhresident

, East Federal Savings & Loan Association 604 North Queen Street ^ Kinston, North Carolina 28501 (919) 522-3300

Sports the daily reflector Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1981Mouthpieces Gagged As Strike Talks Continue

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie mouthpieces have been gagged in the baseball talks - once th^ leave the negotatng table. Whether that meats stacbians ill soon ring with the cry (rf Play ball! remains to be t

The two sides in the 4(klay-okl strike were to resume negotiations over the issue of free-agent compensation at 9;30 a.m. EOT today, with a news bladmut iiqiosed at the sug^km of Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan.

Donovan was (hie back at todays talks after ^lending seme four hours with the two sides Monday, the first session in mond Donovan.

Donovan was due back at todays talks after spending some four hours with the two sides Monday, the first session in Washington after more than two months in New York.

Weve had face-to-face talks all afternoon. Theres a press blackout, said Kenneth Moffett, acting head of the Fedo-al Mediation and Conciliation Service and the mediator for almost two years in baseballs war over free-a^ compensation.

Moffett refused to discuss what went on at the session in the federal agencys downtown hea(k]uarters, but later told the

Associated Press that negotiators had nevw been further apart.

Generally, news blackouts are viewed as protection for negotiations reaching a critical stage or close to settlement M(rffea declined to characterize the btaduxk imposed Monday that way, but reiterated that he felt the iikensive media coverage of the talks while in New York had hindered progress.

The main reason for the blackout the same reason we came to Washington. be sakl. TTie two sides should be allowed to talk back and forth without having to come down here (to the press room) like its a tenns match.

Members of the two negotiating teams declined comment as they left the building.

Hope you guys have a nice evening, Raymond Grebey, director of the owners Player Relations Committee, said to reporters as he departed.

Marvin Miller, the leually talkative executive director of the Major League Players Association, would only smile and nod as reporters approached him

Donovan also declined comment.

Donovan had called the two sides to Washington to try to

budge the stalled talks toward a settlement.

Youre hoping for the best always, said Miller as he enta^ the building Monday.

Grebey, the club owners chief bargainer, said he saw no significance in the shift from New York.

I doit feel that the location has much impact, he sftid. We will bargain however we feel is best.

Donovan met with each side separately for about 45 minutes Monday, then attended a joint negotiating session which ended just before 6 p.m. EDT, as the two sides broke for f*aucuses, according to D. J. Yoimt, a spokeswoman for Moffett.

Nancy Broff, the Mediation and Conciliation Services acting general counsel, said Donovan told the two sides he hoped we would get a setement, but declined to say if he had applied pressure for tpck resolution.

We have bad negotiations and we are continuing to have negotiations. Broff said. The secretary has spent some time listening and some time talking.

TTie Ukl of the strike grew as negotiations resumed Since it began June 12, 476 games including 14 today have been wiped

Ol. That amounts to 23 percent of the 2.106-game schedule In addition, the AU-Star Game scheduled for last Tuesday night in CTevdand has been postponed indefinitely

Donovan, who talked with the two sides for about one hour in .New York last Wednesday, was asked upon arriving .Monday if he expected to reach a quick end to the 4(klay-old walkout

Gee. I pray to God we do," he szid "1 expected to accomplish to get things moving again (bv bringing the talks here,) and we have thmgs moving again "

Negotiations broke down last Thursday after Grebev presented, along with a modification of the owners free-agent compensation plan, a set of conditions for a settlement One would deprive players of credit for major league service for at least the first 35 days of the strike.

Service time. whUe it affects all m plavers in such areas as digiblity for salary arbitration and pensions, also is a kev factor in determining eligibility for free a^ncv .A player must have put in at least six years of major league sen ice to be eligiWe to become a free a^nt. The Basic .Agreement says 172 days make a baseball year.

Ecumu

Rained Out; Tourney Near

Prom staff & Wire Repmts

RALEIGH East Carolina had a chance to clinch sectmd place in the North State Summer League but the rain put the Pirates hopes on hold for at least one day,

ECUs game with N.C. State Monday night was rained out and has yet to be rescheduled. The Pirates, who have beaten the Wolfpack f^e out of eight games this season, will play North Carolina tonight in Chapel HUl. ECU is 16-14 this season.

With the first North State . Summer Baseball League post-season tournament set for Thi^ay, three of the top four spots remained undecided on Monday, and weather threatened to leave them up to a coin toss.

Campbell University has clinched first place and is hosting the four-team doubleelimination event. N.C. State, tied with ECU at 16-14, was scheduled to play Campbell tonight, and the Pirates have their makaip game with UNC tonight, so the seeding remain very much up in the air.

The only team out of the running is UNC, beset with numerous injuries and posting a 7-23 record.

Campbell is hosting the tournament, which will run through Saturday, with a possible seventh game Sunday if necessary.

Campbell athletic director Wendell Carr announced Monday that ticket prices for the tournament will be $2 per session for those 13 and older. There will also be a season book available for $5, he said.

The tournament opens at Buies Creek with the No. 2 and No. 3 seeds clashing, followed by Campbell against the No. 4 seed.

Carr said that if the major league baseball strike continues, Gaylord Perry of the Atlanta Braves is scheduled to appear Thursday night, between games.

U.S. Basketball Team Starts Fast At Games

Talks In Washington

Ray Grebey (left) the bargaining agent for the baseball owners talks to reporters outside the

Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service Monday in Washington as talks begin to try to end the strike. (AP Laserphoto)

f&r Summer Withcuf Basaboll

Blame Owners, Players Not Press

ByHALB(XX AP Sports Writer Now that weve reached the 40th day and 40th night without baseball, the parties in this flying circus called strike ne;^ gotiations have marched off to Washingt(Mi, two-by-two probably, in a sort of modern-day Noahs Ark operated by Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan.

The reason for the change in venue, as explained by federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, an otherwise level-headed guy, was to get the talks out of the glare of the media. At last, we have found a suitable villain for this summer without baseball.

If you buy that explanation, then Ray Grebey (who will be

Bills' Ritcher

Campbell East Carol

Injures Knee

22 9

lina 16 14

N.C. State 16 14

UNCWilmington 16 16

North Carolina 7 23

Cn inched regular season title.

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spatsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports BasebaU North State League East Carolina at North Carolina (i:30p.m.)

SoftbaU Church League Grace vs. Immanuel Peoples vs First Pentecostal Blackjack vs. Mt. Pleasant Maranatha vs. Trinity First Free Will vs. Faith Hooker vs. Jarvis First Presbyterian vs. Oakmont Memorial vs. First Christian Women's League Post-season Tournament Wednesday's Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Eastern N.C. Playoffs Pitt County vs. Wilmington in Kinston (1p.m.)

SoftbaU Industrial League 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. Ormonds Enforcers vs, Ormonds Womens League Post-season tournament

FREDONIA, N Y. (AP) - A knee injury has banished Jim Ritcher, the Buffalo Bills top choice in the 1980 National Football League draft, to the sidelines for an indeterminate period.

The 6-foot-3, 245-pound Ritcher crumbled to the ground in pain during a live contact drill here Monday. His left kme was immobilized in a walking cast after an arthro^am. Doctors will evaluate his case Thursday to decide whetho- surgery will be needed.

played n the film version of this epic by George C. Scott) and Marvin Miller (Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in the movie) are innocent of any guilt in this baseball-less merry-go-round. The cause of all the problems says Moffett (David Hartman gets this role) are those nosey folks with pads and pencils or microphones and cameras.

Baloney.

The negotiators were well-insulated from the media during talks in New York City. Fifteen floors of a Manhattan hotel separated the bargaining table from the press room and no newsman went upstairs to force the two sides to come down. Miller and Grebey visited the press room if, and when, they were good and ready to do so.

For the most part, the media was well-behaved. On the one occasion that demeanor broke down, Donovan himself was the person responsible. Instead of agreeing to go to the press room, step in front of the microphones and make a statement in an orderly fadi-ion, Donovan chose to carry on a running news conference in the lobby of the hotel. The media had to scramble that day, which must have been the way Donovan wanted it. But to his credit, the labor secretary did stop and help one cameraman who was knocked down and nearly trampled in the stampede.

If Moffett and Donovan

didnt want the media coverage. there was a simple way to avoid it. Instead of announcing where and when the negotiations would be held each day, they could have simply pulled the talks out of the public arena. 'There are plenty of private federal offices in New York City where, the negotiations could have been held without the media being able to nail them down.

But there was no effort to hide the negotiations and, because baseball happens to be a rather high-visability industry, the talks attracted widespread coverage. It should not have come as any surprise to those involved.

The negotiators for both sides in this tug of war are labor professionals, accustomed to the glare of the spotlight. They know how to handle it and, in fact, often tried to use the media to their advantage. Thats perfectly understandable and explains why Miller announced the unions bid for binding arbitration to newsmen before sending word of the players strategy shift to the owners. Management, in turn, answered the suggestion through the media, not ih direct, across the table

bargaining with the union.

It is true that both sides have been posturing throughout the strike, trying to win sympathy for their side. And to that extent, Moffett is right about the media's glare. But the people to be blamed are not the poor souls assigned to the strike watch, but the union and the owners.

Whats more, do Moffett and Donovan think Washingtons press corps is any less zealous than New Yorks? The logistics may be more difficult, but newsmen will continue to cover these talks, wherever they are held.

Of course, Moffett can be excused for being slightly disconcerted during the talks. The air traffic controllers are unhappy with the contract he helped negotiate for them last month and that settlement is threatening to fall apart. And hes had the postal unions to deal with, too. Both industries are slightly more vital to the nation than the baseball business.

But, as one wag suggested, all these problems are really related. If the controllers and postal workers strike, you wont be able to send an airmail letter to a ballplayer.

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Host nation Romania won two gold medals, the defending champion United States basketball team got off to a fast start and International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch warned of possible troubles ahead on the first day of the World University Games Monday.

Romanian gymnast Kurt Szilier, a crowd favorite said to be the boyfriend of former Olympic gymnastics champion Nadia Comaneci, had to share his individual gold medal with Yuri Korolev of the Soviet Union after the Soviets protested an apparent scoring error.

Officials had flashed Sziliers winning score of 57.59 points onto the scoreboard and gave Korolev 57.90, But minutes later the standings were changed showing both gymnasts with the identical higher score. A Romanian official said the change was due to a mathematical error.

Soviet Artur Akopian took the mens individual bronze medal.

Romania took the men's team gold medal with a score of 173.50, ahead of the Soviet Union and (Hiina.

Gymnastics was the only sport in which medals were awarded Monday. The Games, which have attracted more than 5,000 athletes from 80 nations, continue through the next 10 days.

The U.S. mens basketball team completely outclassed Senegal 91-35 in its opening group match, but Coach Tom Davis of Boston College warned the squad about the dangers of overconfidence after its walkover against the Africans.

"I told them 1 didnt know if they were good enough to win here, he said. The gap has been closing every year between the U.S. and the international competition. This year there may not be a gap.

The muscular, fast-moving. American team next takes on South Korea, which beat Greece 91-72. If the U.S. squad advances to the semifinals, it figures to face Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union.

The American women beat Finland 6849 in a preliminary basketball match.

Track and field competition began Tuesday with Willie Banks of UCLA favored in the triple jump and Michael Carter of Southern Methodist the leading contender for the shot put title.

The pole vaulf promised tough competition between world record holder Vladimir Polyakov of the Soviet Union and Thierrry Vigneron of France, the only two men ever to clear 19 feet.

Mel Lattany of the University of Georgia topped the field in the 100 meters, with Giff Wiley of Kansas facing 1980 Olympic champion Viktor Markin of the Soviet Union in the 400.

As competition got underway Monday, IOC President Samaranch said he was concerned that a U. S. three-game tour by the South African Springboks rugby team could lead to a boycott of the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984. Black African nations boycotted the 1976 Games in

Montreal because some of the competing nations had sporting links with South Africa Samaranch said he had contacted the Los .Angeles Games organizers about the situation.

"I am sure they will do everylhing possible to prevent these (rugbyI matches from taking place. he said CTiinese springboard diver Li Yuhua led American .Megan Meyer of the University of Florida 466.02 to 457.89 aft'er 10 dives in preliminary womens competition.

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The GreenviUe Babe Ruth all-star team. Members of the team are (front row, 1 to r) Bobby Blue, Richard Pace, Ed Farley, Tony Daniels, Toby Fischer; (second row) Marc Gatlin, Traye Fugua, MUce laboni, Billy (5odley, Steve Wall; (third row) Marvin Leggett (manager), Eric WoodwcHth, Mike Kinley, Bill Michel, John Ravaris, Howard Stocks (Coach). (Reflector photo)

V V V V

^ - t.-if '

...- s. '

Kupchak To Sign Laker 'Sheet'

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ RebouQciDg was one of the problems for the Los Ai^elcs Laken durii the lMl Na-tiooal BasketbaU Aasodatian as the tmi (ailed to repeat as league champns They hope theyre oo then- way to aohring ttiat particular problem.

The Lakers anaouaced Monday that forward MMch Kupchak has agreed to si0i an offer sheet believed to be worth $5.6 millioD for seven years with the dub.

Accordmg to the Lakers, Kupchaks attorney, Larry Fteisher, said the offer sheet was to be signed today and preseided to the Wjofaiigton Bullets.

After the formal offer is signed, the Bullets have 15 days to match the offer of the Lakers if they wish to keep

Kupchak, a stroag Moot-S. 2S-pouider. .

The Bullets could abo match (he ofler and trade Kupchak to another NBA tmm lo keep from lortag the former University of North Carobna standout without compensation.

Its somrthii^ we have been working on for weeks. said Los Angeles Coach Paul Westhead Maid^ night. Its finally gotten to the first stage. Weve done everytt^ we can, now its up to the Washington Bullets.

Its hard to get really exdted until 15 days from now. I would projed him^to be a key player for us...key mpantng hed play 35-pius minutes a game and be around when we need him.

U s still 15 days premature to say we ve unproved our

team Ks not tbe weve sigmd a new player, but Fm glad weve gotta this br.

Kigxhak, 27, was seleded by ttie Bdlets m the IBh player picked ta the firrt round of the NBAMtaUTB.

Durtag hb first three pro seasons, he averaged almost 14 poinb and seva reboiBds per game. A back ip nry near the end of Kupchaks third year with the BuOets forced htan to miss much of the foOowing season. However, be came back last year to average 12.5 poinb and 6.9 rebounds.

We thkW hb back problems are over, sak) Westhead. We scouted the BuUeb last year and he seemed healthy. He plays bard and goes aU out all the time.

Jim Chones started at the power forward position (or the

Lakers last season, but was ofta on the sidelines m the final tninuti^ of dose games.* Usually, the Lakers went with three guards in key situations Ewb Magk" Jotansoa Norm Nixa and Michael Oooper. with Johnsa pbying m the front court.Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.158-1177

scoreboard

Cuts Start In NFL

Rec Softball

ImkHtml League

R MH 3*) 0 6

KmpireHruiJi 61 ow *-II

bacb. and Tenr> WrTiHe defensive back BLFTAU) BILLS Signed Juatin Crass. tacUeKrenter. Mike MosJev. wtde receiver. Ben liarr> and Jotai .Macon, runnimt backs, and Kent l)avis ctir

By The Associated Press National Football League teams cut rookies, signed draft choices and prepared to welcome old hands to training camp with less than two weeks remaining today before the

la^ading hilten K HR' Rud\ .Move 21 P Mark I upeniiaver 3-3

BKAR-S .Signed Wen.ford P'^^SOn

Uainea. cornerback DENVKR BRONOIS

Annoinced that

\ l .-VinerK-an Car Tel la*ading hill^ V Charles Battle 2 3 C Jackson 2-1

The Hall of Fame Game between the Qeveland ft-owm

were not scheduled to begin workouts until Wednesday, but. like many other oldtimers feeling the pressure from below, Atlanta wide receiver Alfred Jackson started training a week early.

Every year I try to sd different goals for myself, said Jackson, who reported to

about this, to prepare for it, so Im ready, says the 27-year-oid Bushak, who hasnt played football since the 1976 Chadhes All-America Game.

Alan Page of the Chicago Bears and Ja Keywrnrth of the Denver Broncos also had a lig time to think about their

David Ken I

am am n- a John KivTvorth running back retired DCiweeii uie c.ii;veidiiu i>ruwiE> saiu jacKSOn, wno reponeo lO -Ars artH thev have cnme tn S

w and Atlanta Falc^ on Satm- camp last week in an effort to slighUydiffemrtoioclusions. The BcSt PZZ ill ToWn! (HoneSt)

1 at Canton, Ohio crack the starting lineup this ISJ an All-Pm or All-NFC B 1OC DCSl riMkl in lUWni V W /

Weekdays

11:30-11:00

Fri.&Sat.

11:30-12:00

KIT .1 01 41-6

^ Mnitters KK - Jett wXr 2-^ linebacker

K DickMarksJ-3. JaekHollbrook2 2

fensive tackle. SooH Gallas and Kelly looi on

Monk, centers. Tommy Harper and Jef markS the Start Of the 1981-82

frey Holm, defensive ends James Holden nreoeaonn Mncf nf the 9!H NFI

mid David Knowles defensive backs PreSeaSOn. MOSl 01 UK INC L

and Darryl teams, however, must wait

'^MiA!^'w)LPHiNs-signed Larry Until Saturday, Aug, 8 to begin

Carolma Leaf s game wiU. TRW was thC exhibition SeaSOO.

ainedoul i.;y,{LAND PATOIDTS .Signed

Bailey's

Kfirds

Oty League

20U 341 UIO 021

1-11 I- 3

.N C ,Aulo won by forfeit over Bio-Meds.

Pair won by lorfeil over Dixie Dawgs and

King & gueen v J A s was ramed oul phL^'L^

K> ecu! loners Kldmongo Disco

Ladies League Tournament

In preparation for their season opener, the Falcons cut nJiiuv Srgham^ U^ree free agents - including

linebacker. Jerome Dove, defensive back Texas A&M fUnning baCk

back Michael Wright - and

(laude Humphr^y,V^^ive"!^'1o"' welcomed a full Contingent of

III 20U IMP 5 121 010 01 6

one-year contract ST U)l

Betz

ntract pi IS ( ARDI.NALS Added Dave

ilus an option year

placekicker. to the roster

la*adiriii hitters K Audrey Kiloatnck SAN DIKGO t HARGERS Signed

F Xn nlik ^ Kopainck Duckworth, wide receiver, and and

.1 r neiiv.iarKz-1 Holohan tight end Announced that

veteran

Monday

players to camp night The veterans

season.

Among those who fit the traditional role of neither rookie nor oldtlmer was the Browns Andy Bushak, a linebacker. Bushak turned down three scholarship offers when he graduated from Valley Forge High Schort in Ohio and is trying to make the team after five years in the Navy.

I had a long time to think

Carolina Tel Prep Shirt l,eading hitters (T P Denise Blount 2 2

UO 012 - 3 021 100 X4 Damelle Elks.3-t.

Morgan Printers 100 ixxi 2-3

Coca-Cola 002 202 x -6

laiading hitters: .MP - Janet Bunch 2-3. C-A Arnold 2 3

James Willie Brown, defensive lineman, left camp voluntanly SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Announced that Peter Cronan. linebacker, has agreed to a one-year contract TAMPA BAY BCCCANEERS--Announced that Steve (iettel. offensive

lineman, left camp after informing club officials he wantedTo end his tryout

Page, an All-Pro or All-NFC defensive tackle for the past nine years. Is entering his 15th NFL season, and he says it will be his last.

You usually cant say for certain that you will never do something again in your life." Page said, but Im fairly confident that this will be my last year playing football. Keyworth announced his retirement Monday after seven seasons with the Broncos. Last season, he carried the ball only 38 times for 127 yards.

Still another vetwan, defensive end Qaude Humphrey, arrived at the Philadelphia Eagles camp as a free agent

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Cupper Kettle's game with Pitt Memorial was rained uul

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

YACC 31 41-72

B T Express 45 41-84

l>eading scorers Y Gregory

Spruill 32. Konnie Barker 17; B ^

O'Hara Parker 22, Samuel Smith 20

quicksilver 27 2754

New Breed 12 37 49

I>eading .scorers: Q James Hawkins 23. NB F reddie Cherry 13. Robert Brown 10.

The Bruins 21 27-48

Calf F'lyers 27 30-57

l.eading scorers; B Harold Stevenson 17, Carlton Shirley 10; CF' - Walter Swinson Jr 14, Earl Brown 10.

HOCKEY Nationl Hockey League MO.NTREAL CANADfeNS .Signed John WINTFRVII I F KPfVin

Guodwm. center, to a multi year, free UN IILKVIL.^ nCTVin

agent contract Vincs scorcd UK Winning run

u I,, on an error in the bottom of the

INDIANA STATE- Named Bill (roldnng . ^ .

spurts information director Sixth tO lift Winterville tO 3

>2-11 victory over Ayden

S.Sh,NOTON ,STAT,:-N, "'

Stevens assistant hasketball coach rOUnO Of tn6 DlStriCt 5

9-lO-year-old playoffs being ~ played at the Winterviile Little

- League park.

GB In another opening-round

game, Greene County easily 3 defeated Farmville, 14-5.

Greene County will now play Kinston, which had an open-ing-round bye, tonight at 7 p.m

Winterville, Greene County

M J I !% A a a V Eagles camp as a free ageni

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gantK, Greene County scored five runs in the fourth inning, sparked by singles by (Xirtis Beamon and Shayne Ctoley, to take the lead for good.

Cedrick Collins had two hits for the winners. Darryl Wilkes had a double for Farmville.

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Baseball

Monday's Results

Orlando 5, Chattanooga 4 Charlotte at Jacksonville, ppd ram

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Birmingham 6. Memphis 5 ille S. Columbus 41141

Knoxvii Nashville 10. Savannah I

Pet

New York

34 ;

607

Baltimore

574

Milwaukee

554

Detroit

544

3>-i

Boston

5:16

Cleveland

520

Toronto

WEST

276

Oakland

:i7

617

Texa.s

600

I'j

'Chicago

585

2'j

California

517

Kansas City

;to

400

V-atUe

:i6

168

14';

Minnesota

:i9

304

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Pet

Hhlladi'Iphia

;>4

618

.SI Louis

600

I'a

.Montreal

545

Ilttstiurgh

521

5'2

New York

337

Chicago

WEST

.37

288

17'a

Lz)r Angeles

:)6

6;i2

Cincinnati

:t5

625

Houston

491

Atlanta

463

9'2

San F'rancisco

458

.San Diego

:!3

12'i

Tuesday's Games

Chaltanouga al Orlando

Charlotte at Jack.sonville 12i Memphis at Birmingham Columbas al Knoxville .Savannah at Nashville

Wilbert Montgomery of the Philadelphia Eagles had a record total of 76 career touchdowns at Abilene Christian.

4'= Ayden will meet Farmville at 9 8 p.m. in the second game.

Ayden scored eight runs in the top of the sixth last night to take an 11-6 lead. But Winterville countered with six runs in the bottom of the Inning to > escape with the victory.

All six runs came with two outs and two came on a double by Vines. Vines subsequently scored on an error to give Winterville the lead.

Brian Bullock had three hits for Winterville, including a double. James Woodward had two hits for Ayden and Chuck Simpkins had a double.

In the other opening-round

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BASEBALL American League CH1C,-\G0 WHITE .SOX-.Signed Bill BabciK'k. pitcher

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS- Cut Michael Wright and Darrell (Tiandler. running

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MISS UNIVERSE Irwie Saez, of Venezuela, poses in swim suit during the Miss Universe competiticm. She was named Miss Universe Mlmday. (AP Laserp^ioto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Irene Saez Conde had watched the Miss Universe pageant since she was a child, and she had always dreamed of being

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Miss Condes dream came true Monday night when, as Miss Venezuela, she was crowned Miss Universe 1981.

The 19-year-old civil-engineering student from Caracas said the first thing she did when she learned she had won the pageant was to thank God. Miss Conde won more than $100,000 in cash and prizes along with her

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701 S. Evans St.

Open weekdays from 10 A.M. until 4 p.m

HACKIUN CHRISTOPHER REEVE NEO tEATTY

E COOPER

title. inchidiDg a Mazda RX-7 automobile, a sport boat, jewelry, a mink, a wardrobe and $20,000 cash.

Miss Venezuela was among 76 contestants. There had been 77, but Miss Mauritius got homesick and went home Sinday. accaxUng to Steve Solomon, a spokesman for the pageant

Tte five nanersHf) were, in order. Miss Canada, Dominique Diddur, 22. of Toitiido, Miss Sweden. Eva Ljndren. 19 of Pit^; Miss Brazil Adriana CHveira, 20, oi Rk) de Janeiro, and Miss Belgium Dominique Van Ceckhoudt, 20. of Brussels.

The 12 jud^ for the contest. including Brazilian soccer star Pde. fashion photographer Francesco Scavullo and actor Lee Majors, judged the beauties throughoiX the week in three ways swimsuit competition, evening gown competi-tion and personal interviews.

Early in the evening they narrowed the field to 12 semifinalists. Besides the five finalists, they included contestants from Holland. Ecuador, New Zealand, Norway, (iermany, Tahiti and the United States. Miss U.S.A. is Kim Seelbrede. a 20-year-old model from Germantown. Ohio.

The Venezuelan ambassador to the United States, Alberto Martini Urdaneta, who came pn stage after Miss Venezuela won her title, said, It is a very happy day for all the country and for all the people. All of Venezuela is with her. He noted that it was the second Miss Venezuela to be chosen Miss Universe in three years.

Asked what she hoped to accomplish in her year as Miss Universe, she answered through an interpreter, to give everything that's in me for the peace of the world.

She said a sister and a niece had seen her win her title. Her father, two other sisters and three brothers were not able to come, and her mother is dead.

Honeymoon To Be 'Divided'

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles and his bride will divide their honeymoon between the estate of his late uncle and the royal yacht, Buckingham Palace an- nounced.

In a brief statement released Monday, the palace said Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer will spend the 'first three nights after the July 29 wedding at Broadlands, the Hampshire country estate of the late Earl Mountbatten of Burma, Charles' great-uncle.

On Aug. 1, they will fly to Gilbraltar, where they will board the royal yacht Britannia for a two-week cruise of the Mediterranean.

Charles' parents. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, began their honeymoon at Broadlands before

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE '.

Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the estate of Charles William Barlow late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad minlstratrix on or before Jan. 14, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 9th day of July, 1981 Marcia Allen Barlow 2607 Tryon Drive Greenville, N.C Administratrix of the estate of Charles William Barlow, deceased.

July 14, 21, 28, August 4, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Arlene R. Collins, late of Pitt County, NorTh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Harold Rhodes. Administrator, on or before January 14, 1982, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the under signed.

This the 10th dav of July, I98i HAROLD RHODES, Administrator for the Estate of Arlene R. Collins 405 Ward Street Graham, North Carolina 27253 July 14, 21, 28. August 4, 1981

TofC TO C^liTORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rosa K. Anderson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, AAattox a, Davis, P.A., Attorneys for the Estate of Rosa K. Anderson, on or before January 14, 1982, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th pay of July, 1981. ALFRED ANDERSON, JR E xecufor for the Estate of Rosa K. Anderson MATTOX 8. DAVIS, P A. Attorneys for the Estate of -Rosa K. Anderson P O Box 686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 14, 21. 28; August 4, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Dana Marie Collins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Glyn Collins, Ad ministrator, on or before January 14, 1982, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the under signed This the lotn day of J GLYN COLLINS,

Administrator for the E state of Dana AAarle Collins 6846 South Staff Street Fayetteville,

North Carolina 28306 .juiy 14, 21, 28, August 4, 1981

ExNew$man Tries Comedy

> the 10th day of July, 1981

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP'MefiMoo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For 23^ years, Frank Blair broke the news to us gently on the ' Today dww. In all that time, he says he never cradEcd a smile for fear of beii^ accused of slanting the news. Now he's in the comedy business.

Blair, who retired from NBC's morning program in 1975, is cast a loony weatherman Dave Johnstone on the comedy pilot Live Eye abol a TV news team in Atlanta.

*Going Up'

To Romance

PEORIA, lU. (AP) -Bertha Barclay, an elevator operator at the Commercial National Bank Building, is Peoria's old-fashioned answer to OMnputer dating,

Bert knows everybody in the building, and everybody knows Bert," said Mike Hilary, an accountant. If you see a good-looking girl in the building, Bert will find out if she's available, and if she is, Bert will get^her phone number for you.

During 29 years as an elevator operator and erstwhile matchmaker at the Commercial National Bank building, Bert has arranged hundreds of dates.

Consider the case of Diane Shaffer, who found love between floors and wedding bells besides.

Bert said there was this guy in the building who was about my height, had blond hair and nice manners, she said of Steve Bundy, a yoimg accountant Bert had spied earlier.

She asked me if she could give him my phone number, said Ms. Shaffer. We net Nov. 18 (Ml a blind date and got married exactly six months later. Love that Bert.

going to Scotland after their wedding in 1947.

The 6,000-acre estate has been owned by Mountbat-ten's grandson, Lord Romsey, since the soldier-statesman was killed by Irish Republican Army guerrillas * in August 1979.

As Blair and the producers shop the pilot anxmd the tdeviaon networks, it won't be confused with "The Mary TylwMoweShow

On the surface, Blair would appear to be an unlikely choice for lau^ His news delivery is remembered as utterly strai^tforward. a morning piece of toast, without jam, and cmainly no sjbstitute for that first cup (rf coffee

If he has comedic talent, it wasn't discrniiWe in the pilot, which had the look of a home movie, with strange camera angles cutting off heads and speakers indiscriminately. Blair wasnt funny, but he wasnt given much to work with. In one bit, he forecasts the weather by opening the window. And in another bizarre gag he monitors the nesting habits of squirrels in the belief that the height of their winter homes will provide clues to the impending snowfall.

In Atlanta?

Blair sees the character as

Tennis Classes Being Planned

GRIFTON - Tennis lessons for beginners of all ages will be offered by the towns recreation commission on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. at the town park on St. David Street.

The first classes will meet July 21 and 22.

TTje instructor will be Wesley Beddard of Ayden who taught the classes last year. He has played in competitive tennis in college as well as individual tournaments such as Griftons first annual Shad Festival Tennis Tournament

Interested persons of all ages may participate in the classes and at the first meeting of the classes a decision will be made to adjust the schedule as needed.

There is no charge for the classes for Griffon residents but interested persons are asked to bring a can of tennis balls as their contribution to the cost of the lessons.

For further information call Recreation Commission chairman Janet Haseley at 524-5356.

lovable and eccentric, "if he's developed properly. But in the pilot, he was spaced-out and idfotic.

I dont think we did a good job on the tape We worked a little too fast." said Blair. He predicts major changes, and offers the pilot merely for the networks to get a line on the concept and the character development

For his part. Blair, 66. thinks he can play high comedy, although his previous work in commercials and movies never moved him out of character.

I have a sense of humor, Blair says, mentioning Archie Bunker as a character who tickles him. This is not incompatible Im not in news anymore, so Im not concerned about that kind of credibility. If I can make the character believable, whats wrwig with having a little fun in my declining years? Im entitled to it.

TV Log

For compt*t TV programming in-lormatlon, consult your raakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DsHy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7 00 J Gleason

7 30 Happy Days ,,

8 00 Universe

a 30 Flo ,2

9 00 CBS Movie )

11 00 9 Alive News j

11 30 Colombo ]

WEDNESDAY 4

6 00 Carolina 4

4 25 News 5

7 25 News 6

8 00 Morning 6

8 :25 Local News 7

9 00 CpI Kangaroo 7

10 00 Jeftersons 8

10 M Alice 9

00 Price Is 57 Newsbreak 00 9/Alive News 30 Young and X As The World 30 Search For 00 Guiding Light 00 One Day At X Gunsmoke X Rookies 00 9 Alive News X News X J Gleason :X Happy Days X W Shadow X CBSAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7;X Tic Tac

7 X Joker'sWild

8 X Lobo

9 X Hill SI Blues

10 X Nero Wolle 11:X News

11 X Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow 2 X News

WEDNESDAY

5 X Phil Silvers

6 X Almanac 7:X Today

7 25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

9 X M Douglas

10 X Gambit

10 X B Busters

11 X Wheel Ot 11 X Pxvwn

Of course he is. But Blair himself raises questions about the need for public figures to proled the image theyve spent a lifetime nuituring.

In 25 years at NBC. 23 on the Today show, I built up a reputatiiMi and an image Its my most valuable asset, and since I've left the show Ive been extremdy careful not to tamper with it Ive been very careful, very selective in the commercial area.

Blair has plugged Bayer aspirin, but balked at the chance to sell a laxative

I didnt think it would be ri^t for my image My wife would divorce me, he said.

Blair admits he has qualms about the role of the zany weatherman He remembers Edward R Mur-row tarnishing his reputation as journalisms white knight by doing some smarmy Hollywood interviews on Person to Person

Festival Dates Are April 1-4

GRIFTON - The date of next years Shad Festival has been set for April H, according to secretary-publicity coordinator Janet Haseley.

The Azalea Festival and Easter are the middle two weeks of April again in 1982, Mrs. Haseley said, and by the last weekend of April all the fish are gone and its hard to buy enough for the fish fry, she added

With the first weekend for Shad Festival again in 1982, the Fishy Tales story-telling contest can again be held on April Fools Day as the first event, she added.

PHONE NUMBER WRONG The phone number for adopting any of the three dogs pictured in Sundays Adopt-a-Pet column was given incorrectly. The correct number is 757-3265.

".As long as the part isn T degrading and 1 can show another side of my personality, that's OK," Blair said "In the last six years I've tried very hard notto tamper too much with the public's memories, staying away from what I think is distasteful, rude or vulgar "

Jerry Lee Off Critical List

ME.VIPHI.S, Tenn .APi-Singer Jerry Lee Lewis, who underwent two stomach operations and lingered near death for nearly three weeks, has been taken off the cntical list, .Methodist Hospital South reports

Lewis. 45. whose condition is now considered serious but stable. " will remain in intensive care for one to two weeks

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Festival Grant

A Grassroots Arts grant of $355 for the 1982 Shad Festival arts program has been approved by the North Carolina Arts Council, according to Grifton Mayor Dave Bosley

While the grant is only half the amount awarded for the 1981 festival, we are pleased that the North Carolina Arts Council continues to see merit in our efforts to provide quality arts programs to a wide segment of North Carolina people, Bosley said.

The Shad Festival arts events have been among the most popular events, he added, and together with the street dance and parade represent the major out-of-pocket expenses the Shad Festival incurs.

According to a report filed with the North Carolina Arts Council by Shad Festival officials, cash expenses for arts events for 1981 were $2,957.05.

TUESDAY 7 X GoodTimes

7 X Carter

8 X Happy Days

8 X Lavernei

9 X 3s Company

9 X It's A Living

10 X Hart to Hart ITX Action News

11 X Nightline

12 X Tues AAovie 2:35 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

4:X J. Swaggart

6 X Nashville

7 X America 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 X Phil Donahue

10 X R Simmons

10 X My 3 Sons ITX Bionic Woman 12 X Family Feud 12 X Ryan's Hope

1 X My Children

2 X OneLife

3 X Gen Hospital

4 X TV POWWW

4 X Emergency

5 X Get Smart

6 X Action News

6 X World News 7:X GoodTimes

7 X Carter 8:X Dynasty

11 :X Action News

11 :X Nightline

12 X Love Boat 1:10 Maverick

2 10 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7 X Report

7 X Fast Forward

8 X Nova

9 X Mystery

to X Paper Chase 11 X Twilight Zone 11 X Urban League WEDNESDAY

3 X Sesame St

4 X Sesame St

f i #Yaaaaf alaYaV

^ ^ -m. -mk. .k /iWk. iwfc JmL Jmti jik.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY BOJANGLES OF KINSTON FROM

BOJANGLES OF GREENVILLE

T> ANNIVERSARY BONUS JULY20-25

2 SAUSAGE BISCUITS FOR $1.00 FREE ICE TEA WITH ALL CHICKEN DINNERS 2 STEAK BISCUITS FOR $1.39 FREE CORN WITH V3 DINNERS FREE BISCUITS WITH ALL CHICKEN BUCKETS

C B(5JANGLES OF AMERICA 1981

FamousChickeii'ii biscuits

911 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

(NEXT TO GUY SMITH STADIUM)

NO COUPON NEEDED / NO LIMIT

plaza

cinema I'M

EimS THORS P'TT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER [KflS THURS

ROGER .M00REJA\1ESB()\[)()()7*

FOR YOLR EYES ONLY

, SHOWS 2:30-4;50-7:10-9;30 SORRY NO PASSES

Plaza

cinema IM

ENDS THURSDAY!

FORCE: FIVE

FIVE ACAINST A THOUSAND... R THE ODDS ARE EVEN.

SHOWS 7:05-9 P.M.

SUMMER FILM plaza 3 FESTIVAL

WED.-THUR.-FRI.10 A.M. "Flipper

ALL SEATS S1.00

a--me DiUy Reflector. Grwnvflte. W.C-TUfdiy. Jiy t MM

Mens Department

2.99

Orig. 4.99

Straw western hats. Only 48 to sell.

2.99

Orlg. $10.

Oxhide workshirts. Only 50 to sell.

3.99

Orig. 15.98 Raincoats. Only 20 to sell.

5.99

Orig. $10 to $17. Summer sportshirts. Only 100 to sell.

7.99

Orig. $18.

Belted yellow slacks. Only 48 to sell.

12.99

Orig. $19.

Action Master slacks. Only 72 to sell.

12.99

Orig. $23.

Black felt western hat. Only 60 to sell.

59.99

Orig. $110 to 119.99 Three piece suits. Stripes. Only 50 to sell.

Childrens Department

1.00

Orig. 1.80 Major league baseball pennants.

Orig. 4.50 to 6.50 ^ Big & little boys shorts.

50%

Girls summer sportswear off bathing suits,

tank tops and jeans.

4.9

Orig. 9.99 Hammer and saw gift sets.

Shop-by-phone

756-214550% and more off selected it(

Up to

summer

Orig. $14 to $20. Summer slacks and jeans. Various styles including po-ly/cottoh pleated slack, poly white dress slacks, belted poly/cotton slack. Miss USA cotton jeans in pastel colors, white jeans by Wrangler. Junior, misses and half-sizes.

'oC

summer sh

Womens:

1.99to5.99

Orlfl. 5.99 to 17.99. Women's summer shoe) heels, oxfords, low wedge and more. Broke

Girls:

2.99,0 4.99

Orlfl. 9.99 to 13.99. Girls summer shoes incl dal, wedge heel, oxfords and more. Broken

Mens:

14.99,21 .S

Orlfl. $27 to $42. Mens shoes Including ca and more. Broken sizes.

Of course you can charge it

MS4'

Catalog

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2145

Shop 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Rhone 75S-11

Tbe^D^y Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.Tueaday, Jiy M, IMHU

T-- " - ^ i'

PM. Auto Center open regular hours

terns. Limited quantities.

5lO%off

Tabie lamps

29.99

Orlg. $60. Antique-like brass finish with drum shade. Several styles to choose from.

Fabric

1.00

yd.

Orig.1.99 to 6.99.

Summer fabric including knits, poly/cotton. Solids and stripes.

Curtains

1.99,. 3.99

Orig.3.99 to 8.49.

Curtains in assorted lengths, colors and fabircs. Limited quantities.

iDrapes

9.99,:39.99

Orig. $21 to $80. _

Drapes in assorted lengths, colors and fabrics. Limited quantities.

Luggage

50%off

Arrivo luggage

Arrivo luggage features luxurious grained vinyl and rayon gabardine on two-tone pieces over sturdy steel frames that give support and shape. Fabric is Scotchgard^ treated to repel rain and stains. Cushioned handles for comfort. YKK brass-anodized zippers and wood bottoms for extra support. Available in burgundy, two-tone burgundy and two-tone brown. All pieces nest for easy storage.

Orig. Now

28 Pullman with wheels....................$65 32.25

26 Pullman with wheels....................$55 27.50

22 carry-on...............................$37 18.50

42 garment bag...........................$49 24.50

Shouldertote...................... $30 15.00

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Sporting Goods

Orig. 7.99

Womens tennis shorts.

Shop-by-phone

756-2145

-IJ,' 1 I J"

14-llK My HeOeclor, Gmmila. N.C.

PEANUTS

ttedqr.Mya. Ml

I THINK IIM5 CHOSEN TO BRIN6 A MESSAEETOTHEUORLP UN16..I REAaV POi

UJH^ELSEUOULPA BUTTERFLY LANP ON MV NOSE, ANP THEN TURN INTO AN AN6a?

Uai,THE UORLPCAN CERTAINLY USE A ME55A6E, t

IF THERE'S A FOUL BALL BEHINP THIRP BASE, ITS THE 5H0RT5T0P5PUY!

B.C.

HlTM^,I AMANAPrePrX

A W|N6tSS BIRD WITH HAlieV

Tiie^sem meno-YencmeM Rjr THE CKossgfiEeDiMe MA5-rA<Ef*iTspLU.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

RAieiNe THE/yf FROM BABIS5, THE PHANTOM HAS

FRANK & ERNEST

tAST Nl6Hr 1 PRAYft) TO >*>u pop

patience

WHAT/ THE HOLPUP?

ThavIS 1-h

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THE IVWIN THING I O/ANT COL) TO Ke/VieMBEK It IHfirf weRE OUTHER&TOHAV/E FUN AND rr REAllW DOESN'T /yimTER WHO WINS!

TfA GOING TO TELL P Cfm ON CO /

PUBLIC

NOTICES

of pm

K%sa?w7K!!

County. In ttw aboul ntlttod action.

I wHlonHwirthdayof Augual. at 13 o'clock noon, at ttw doar_

__________________ of lte

pm County Courttwuao In Croon villa. North Carolina, offar tor tala * lo

to tha htohaat Mddar tar caNt. to tatiafy taid Exacution. all ligM. tl-tta. and intoraat which tha Dafan-dant now haa or at any Hma at or attar tha docfcotino of tha Judgmant In tha aforoaaW action had In and to

tha following daacrlbad raal propor tv

Ona lot altuatod In Iho Toam of Wbitorvlllo. pm County, North Carolina on tho WM tMo of Rallrood, bound on tha South by C.L.

Cox, on tho North by J.W. Cox lot; on tho East by ACL ^Iroad right (1101

of-way and axtanding back (f10> loot; roordfd In Booklno, paga MO. pm CountyltaglstrY of Ooads.

Tho aforasakl salo will ba mada

subjoct to all llans, ancumbrancas. taxos.

having a hlohor priority than tha aforosaid Judgmant.

Tha high biddar at such tala will be raquirad to make an immadlato cash aspoan of tan parcant (10%) of tha amount of bid up to Ona Thousand Dollart (tl.000.00) and ot ftva parcant (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (t1.000.00)

This 17th day of July, ItOI. RALPH L TYS*^'

J^,

icwt-n I. I VSON.

SHE RIF F OF PITT CCMJNTY July 31, 30; August 4. II. 1901

JUDGMENT BOOK M, north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE. Plaintiff.

vs.

LYDIA E DWARDS HE IRS Dafandants Under

Issued ____

of PIH County pursuant to Judgement enterad In Judgntont Book 36, Pago 199. to tha undarsignad Sheriff from ttto SuparkM* Court ot Pitt County, in tha abova-antltlad action.

aronaanrt.

lar and virtue ot an Execution I by tha Ctork of Suportar Court It County pursuant to Judga-

I will on tha 17th day of August. 19t1, at 13 o'clock noon, at tha door of

I tha

Pitt County c:ourthousa In Graon villa. North Carolina, offer for saja

to tha highest blddtr tor cash, to satisfy Mild Execution, all rl^^-

tie, and Interest which tha dants now have or at any time at or

attor tha docketing ot tha Judgmant in tha aforaMid action had In and to

tha following described real proper ty:

LjiI situated In Town of Wlntar-vllta, pm County, North Carolina, ' Southeast corner of AAoora proparty, line

beginning at Southeast cor John Amos AAoora proparty. runs \^t 105 fsat pw^M with

Tyson Street; thanca tha line runs

North 310 feat along Eastern bounds of the LInwood Graan proparty; thanca tha line runs East 105 feat

to tha Intersection of tha Southeast corner of Susie AAoore proparty, Southwest corner ot Jasper Carnrton proparty, and Northwest cornsr of

John Anws Bryant proparty; thanca line runs South 310 feet ato^ West

subject to all llans, ancumbrancas, taxes, assassmants, and judgments having a higher priority than tha aforaMid Judgmant.

Tha high biddar at such mIs will ba raquirad to make an immadiata cash dh^it of ton percsnt (10%) ot

tha amount of bid up to Ona Thou Mnd Dollars (51,000.00) and of five

parcant (5%) of any excess over One TttouMnd Dollars (51,000.00).

This 17th day of July, 19tl.

RALPH L TYSi^ SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY July 31,28; August 4,11,1981

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

JUCXrMENT BOOK U, PAGE 195 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TOWN OFWINTERVILLE, Plaintiff,

vs.

AAOSES BARRETT HEIRS Defendants.

Under and virtue of an Execution

issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County pursuant to Judoe-ment entered In Judgment Book 26,

Page 195, to the undersigned Sheriff from the Superior Court of Pltf County, in the above-entitled action, I will on the 17th day of August, 1981, at 12 o'clock noon, at the door ot the Pitt County CourthouM In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for Mie

to the highest bidder for cash, to Mtlsty Mid Exacution, all right, title, and interest which the Oefen

dants now have or at any tima at or after the docketing of the Judgment In the aforeMid action had In and to tho following described real propar-

*^Land situated In Town of Wlntor-ville, Pitt County, No^h Carolina, beginning at the Stock Law Fence for the Town of WIntervlllo, A.G. Cox corner; thence running North along Cox line 210 feet; thence West 52.2 feet to Aaron Evans corner;

thence South to Wintervllle Stock

Law Fence; thence East with Mid fence to beginning 1/4 acre described on page 494, book G-IO, and paga 31, book R 23 Pitt County Registry.

Tha aforeMid Mie will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, assessments, and judgments having a higher priority than the aforeMid Judgnrtent.

The high bidder at such Mia will be required to make an Immadiata cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount ot bid up to Ona Thou-Mnd Dollars (51,000.00) and of five percent (5%) of any excess over One ThouMnd Dollars (51,000.00).

This 17th day of July. 1981.

RALPH L TYSON,

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY July 31, 28; August 4,11,1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

825 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-

ers. 407 Evans Mall.

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bvlck-Maida. Inc.. 756-1877.

013

Buick

BUICK 1976 Electra 325. Burgundy with Vs leather white top, V-8 motor, 455, fiNl economy gauge. Air conditioning, AAA/FM 8-lrack stereo, crulM control, power door locks, tilt

steering mael, speed set, electric rear window defroster, delay

windshield washer, electric seats, alactric windows, two set of wheels (mag wheel with locks; rim wheel with sports CW). 752-6684

SKYHAWK 1977. Air conditioning, black with white interior. $3500. Call

015

Chevrolet

CEVETTE 1980. Black and gold, two tone, air conditioning, 4 spaad, AAA/FAA starao.tllt staerfra, reclining seats, 15,000 miles. Excallant

condition. Like new. 55000 or bast 753-5131 after 6 p.m

CHEVELLE SS 1973. 454, power stearing and brakes, air, A/FM w^^^Uyar^ton. rims.

MALIBU 1979. AAust Mil Immadlata-ly. 758-7220, Monday-Thursday after

4 p.m.

iMONTE CARLO 1973 Landau. Air, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM stereo, (food condition. 825-1420 after 6.

1976 VEGA - Good condition. Call 752-3310. after 6 756-5891

T977 CORVETTE T top, tilt wheel.

Oiryaier

sanar

rjErtriis

candMton. S18H CmK 7511991 (aak forZlHqrJwcaianyttoto_

POBO MUSTANG candlttan 7S3-668 ( alar6._

t. ExoaMant ar 757-3141

MUSTANG H88. 6 cytMw.

aartng. manual kra---

new parts. 89A88 t

fcwf tffr IHiR.

TANG 1*0. Haw dark araan I. 303 awtamatlc. goad raa. MtWOO. W6-3818. _

Ifie FORD MAVERICK - Naw

mM. r.....

JSm

contMfon. *75.718-4385.

019

Lincoln

1t73 MARK IV - Vary ciaan. low

mllaaga. raguiar gap. burgundy ;

021

OktenoMIe

milaa,

____var, 41000

avaraga 37 miiaa par gaUon.

gsap-jsau'uiz^. m.

maintainad. Excaliant condttton. 86800. Call IMr. VWiHatwrst, 753-3143

OLOSMOBILE 1MI, 18 Ragancy

Dliaal. 10,000 mHaa. Il0it Wua_wHk

whHa paiddad t.....

quipped. 510

. 10,000 mHaa. Il0it Wua......

paiddad vktyf r^. Fully - 1,800. Call Mr

day. 752 3143.

023

PcntlK

2K^K('?4S^s5!T4S:W

wHh rad pin atrlpa. 51400. Can ba aaan anytlma at Lot 79. Shady Knoll. Gtaanvllla

PRIX 1975. Tilt wttaal, air, caaaatfa. Good condition

51600 nrm. 758-7599.

SUNBIRO 1900. 4 speed, many omions, 9000 mllas. dark biua witn tan landau top. 59700 or beat offer 752-2576._

TRANS AM UTO T Top. ExcallanI condition. Priced for quick Mia at S4> . 796-9057

1079 VENTURA 2 door, silver, V-6. automatic, irir, AAk/FM radio, 16

mitos (ctty), 25 .(highway), naw Hraa. Excallant conaitian.

756-3119.

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1979. AM-FM caaiatta. air, 5-spaa(t Call after 6

p.m., 756-3944.

HONDA 1978 CVCC Air, FM*fw^.

35 mitos par gallon. Excallant condition. sSoo nagotlabto. 7S8KN17

days. 796-9137 avani

nagotia

aninos.

MG 1973 CONVERTIBLE Good condition. AAA/FM radio, naw tiras wheels. 51400

with original spoke naoottobto. 757-6824.

...,.A 1980 Callea GT Llftback. nrooif, AAA/FM storao, air condl-

flus extras. laMa). Call anytlma

tioning, automatic plus Asking 57300 (naaoflabi* 752-3075 attar 6 woakdays.

TOYOTA 19M Corona Deluxe. 5500.

zsijm

TRIUMPH 1973 GT^MK3. 57,000 actual mItos. Mint condition. Now radlals, AAA/FM sterao/cassatta.

naw rad paint, 35 mllas par gallon. 5^. 94MM93 (Washington. NC)

VOLVO 1974. 142 Grand Lux.

Leather Interior, 50,000 mllos, AAA/FAA. air. 750-2411 attar 6

1976 MERCEDES BENZ - 240 OtoMl. Excaltont condition, lou than 90,000 mllos.. Call 750-6514 night or day. Sarloup Inquires only.

032 Boats For Sale

AMF SUNFISH Mllbost. Blue and white. Ready to Mil. 5600. 534-5819 after 6 p.m

FREE SAILING LESSONS Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR for ap-

polntntont. 750^132 or 756-8515.

JET 14 fiberglass sailboat. Excallant condition. Call 7M-SS51

after 6 p.m. Bast offer.

KAYAK 3-AAAN 756^)800 after 5. LASER SAIL BOAT - Usad 3 months. S1200. 756-5057 after 6.

ir WELLCRAFT 115 hp Johnson, Cox traitor. Lika naw, many extras. 55200 or bast offer. 757-1635

ir GALAXY, 188 HP AAarcrulsar Inboard/Outboard. 52700. Call 7S6-7577 praferablv batora 2,

1974 ir DIXIE boat. 100 hp motor, all extras Included. Raasonabto price. 752-6730. _

1975, 16' DIXIE Renegade with 1973 Evlnruda 135 motor and Cox trailer. Excallant condition. $3600. 752-0860 or 758-0707. _

1978 CENTER CONSOLE, white 17' 78 Johnson 70 HP

RIvar Ox, 1978 motor, Vann galvanizad Jrallar. Power tilt, daptn finder, comMSs,

marina battery, console cover. 54300. 752-6715 after 4 p.m

1979 SPORTSCRAFT 85 Johnson power trim, walk-thru front, com

pass, CB, long trailer, top and cover canvas. Never um; will Mcriflca.

752-3023, 756-6955. 923-8931.

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL Fits short bed Toyota. 575. 752-5899._

COLEAAAN BRANDYWINE camper. Sleeps 6. Excellent tion. 51500 firm. 756-8438

18' TRAVEL TRAILER Self-contained. 51800 or best offer. 756-9^

1966 FOREMOST pop top camper. Slem 6. 5200 firm. Call 756-4307 anvflma.__

1979, 2T LAYTON travel trailer.

Fully Mif-contalned with air condl iln

tIonIng and awning. Call 752-2802.

036 Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA CB 350 New mufflers, sissv bar and battery. 5575.756-4385. 1980 SUZUKI 450-E 5000 miles.

Excellent condition. 51300. 975-2454 (Washington)

1980 XL 185 S motorcycto. 5600. Call 750-881/

titedj

039 TriKks For Sale

1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van. One owner. In good shape Priced to sell. 750-5140.

AAARQUIS 15' ski boat, 135 HP hrysler. Raupholsterad com-gtoWy^ Excellent condition. 756-

1976 I

Chry

1980 MAZDA PICK-UP - Take up pavmants. 5300 equity. 752-3623.

1981 TODGE 4x4, AAA/FM cassatle, automatic transmission, power steering, povtor brakes, other extras. Pay off loan. Call 758-1600 aftar6:30 (ask for Billy).

040

Child Care

SOMEONE TO CARE for 1'/i year ^ child In my home, AAonday-Frktoy, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -

--1.I--.... gff 5,^

ration and

r .xpw a.Its. IW w.rri.

weekends, holidays off. Soma llgl housework, own transportation ar referancas. C:#!! 756-66W after 5:30.

046

PETS

ai?i!.'YrinSTS!!K.,'S

or black. 750K>732.

AKC GOLDEN Ratrlaver g^tos

for Mia. 753-0988 (ask for Jol S-tTYgl

AKC PEKINGESE. Toy Poodles, Chlhuat^, Raf Tarrtors, Pomeranians, Cockers, Boston Terriers, ^l^^arrtorsandPNc-a-poos.

AKC REGISTERED, purebred, black Labrador Retrtover pupplM tor salall Champion bloodllnall Females, 575; males, 5125.756-3550

FOUR FEMALE Pitt Bulldog pup-Ples. 550 each. 750-3283 ^

FREEGREAT D^E^ and black

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 I, AKC Sables, black and

weeks old, tan. Call 757-3038 anytlma

LOOKING FOR a big Doberman? Pifos for Mia. Red and black. Call 758-9560 anytime.

NEED HOAAE FOR: Female 2Vy

051

Help Warded

WANTED Experienced Mwlng ators

machine operaitors. Blue Cross,

vacation, holidays, profit sharing. A good place to work. Apply AAon-My-Thursday between 10 and 4, Too

Tuff Togs, Main Street,

Tuff Tog GrImaslancL

WNCT RADIO Is accepting applications for a full tima commercial copywriter. Position requires accurate typing of 50 words

51 HpWbhM

GreamdNe. i l

staHen In

(tograa raqMfr*^- ^ toduda: prapara-

tton and analysis a( nwn^ IW^

manf Mam. SaiM raaume and salary leual

Oppartunlty

758-3568.

BANK TEIXEKS

axpar lance; 8600/month);

(BS In human aarvlcaa ars sufaatanoa abuaa aqutvatowt adMcattan

field and 3 years ceunaallng or aqu and axpartonea;

expertonee; 8l3.57yyaar);

madanT (mu hu dyaa In one year

accounlloo and haua axpartonea In manufacturing);

55etmetal worker (5 years axs^ -------^-i); iornr

salary nagcdtobtol

carpantor (5 years martoi 85.50 dspanding on axpartonea). H Intoraatod. contact local Employ mant Security C4>mmto4ton.

CERTIFIED chalrslda ^ntal aaNstant tor local afnem. Full Hma Sand raaunta to: P O

SqhbxBUEH

Box 3375.

OO YOU HAVE sataa ability? Wa have opportonHy repeat Mtos,

work, advancamant. For

.tow, tend your quallfi^iona to: Amway Distributor, P O Box

UteesUiMiE.

DRAETSAAAN/rsssirch and deyal

opmant. LoesI matal working firm

seeks qualified apollcanL AAt^ ba mechanically indimd. Cox Trailers. Olftan. 534-4111, ask for Oavid

HOUSEKEEPER. S days par weak,

9 HI 3. ^35 _par hour. RMarancas

IMMEDIATE OPENING; VOT op^ arsrtor for Claaslftod Advartlstng Dept. Part-Hma position. AAonday through Friday. 0:30 til l p.m. AAust

and poi

_______S-So'and 2:30 at Tha Dally

laftoctor, 209 Cotancha Straaf,

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immadiata opening for cradH office

managor. Parson setoctod will have compiata

_ rssponsibillty for cradH approval and collactlons; for supervision of cradH offlca staff. A background In cradH Is asaanftol. All major banaflts Including excaltont Mlary. Apply In parson at Maxwell Furnltura, 604 Graanvllto Boutovard.

EPICAL RECORD tuparvlsor. ^A or AR'T or allglbto raquirad. Must ba able to work 11-7 shift. For

more Information write or call, Employmant Offlca, PIH County AAamorlal Hospital, 200 Stan-

tonsburg Road, Oaanvllto, NC, 27834. 919-757 4556._

NOW ACCEPTING applications for cooks and waltrassas. botm axparl

anca necessary. AAust te 18^

In parson batwasn hours of Waffle House, Graanvllla Boutovard. Graanvllto. NC

NOW TAKING applications for a decorators and

counter help, cake

doughnut niakers. Apply In parson, - oaJPiHFii

Jerry's Sweat Shoppa,

yp.

PAINTER Expartoncad and protean" ^ ^

faeslonal, rasidantial and com

mercial painting. AAust have own tatlon.

transportation. Tull tima employ-

mant[ AAust bo xdlMng to work soma .^11 753-7639 attar 7

waakands alto.

PART-TIME TEACHING Coastal Carolina Community Collage. Areas: English, Reading,

Mathamatics, 'Psychology,

Chemistry, Physics, Sociology, BuslnoM Education I Qualifica

tions: Eutortonca and 18 graduate hours or Masters Dsgraa In subject

area. Contact or sand resume to Dean of Transfer Education, Coastal Carolina Community Col

laga, 444 Wastarn Boulevard, Jacksonvllto, NC 28540, by August

14, 1981. An Equal Opfxxttunlty Emolovar

PROFESSIONAL salesperson. Parmanant position. High Income potential based on production. Many benefits. Inslde/outslda Mias. Up to 520,000 tha first year. Write Salas, P O Box 469, (Graanvllto, NC___

SECRETARY CPA firm In Graanvllto. Full or near full tima. Sand resume to: P O Box 25)6, Kinston. NC 28501

SEEKING amployment? Qur cornputar can match your skills and Interests with local jobs. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assassmants, 753-4995 or 752-2049

STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPISTS Naedad Immediately. We are a 151 bad acuta care facility, located In eastern North Carolina. Excallant competitive wages, fringa banaflts, and good working conditions. For nrwre information, call or write:

AW'S. Thomas, Psrtonnal

County Hospital, East 13th

treat. Washington, N C 27889. 919-946-1911, extwwion 336. Equal

Opportunity Employer.

SUAAMERTIME

and tha Mlling is aasyl Earn 558 with Avon. Cair752-7006

THE TINDER BOX, International Is presently Interviewing for posi

tIon of manager of Its ptoe and tobacco shop, located at Carolina East AAall. Person must be person

able with a keen interest in pipes, ......fart-

cigars and related products. Sf

ing Mlary, 511,000 plus bonus In-ceintive plan. For Information, call

$18;000Plus

1st Year Potential

If you realize that Mias careers otter you more Income - but have hesitated becauM you want sacurl

_____ YOU V_____ ______

ty, than this might be for you. We otter Mlary, DonuMs, axpenM

program, paid banaflts. Our Mias training program Is planned for the sonable and aggressive person.

personable and aggressive person, interested In anfiring the Mtos ^^SMlon for ttto firn time. Call

Taylor at 756-7373 for personal Interview.

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and nmtonry. Call Janrtas Harrington, 753-7765

attar 6 p.m.

BABYSIT In my home. 5 days a weak. Any aoe. 757-1024._

CARPENTRY WORK, any type. Over 11 years experience. A Staton. Jr.. t57-1670. _

COLLEGE STUDENT desires babysitting. Club Pinas area. Plana. 756-66. _

COLLEGE STUDENT seeking babysitting job for vacationers up until August 10.7M^0244._

EVERETTE'S Tree Service. Remove dangerous dead traes and trees cIom to your houM. 756-9396 or 752 5042._

NO JOB too small. Carpantor and repair work on old/naw houses and on mobile homes. Painting, shingle work, framing, boxing and trimming; cablnera and counter tops. Call 758-0779 days~752-3076 nights.

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countartoM; will also cut off doors

s!LkifikiL

-758-2860.

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick (fall 752-9725

up and deliver. ^2057 anytime

TRAILERS TO wash. 753 0887.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In your AAonday Friday. 753-5553.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home. years expertonca. Call

7g?-7^_atterL

060

FOR SALE

BAND SAW, TABLE mw, H-D drill

press, other wood working tools. Air Mnder, spray guns, Sony TV, guadraphonk stereo, dinette set.

end tables, and cocktail tabto.

heavy duty dump ttaitor,_^2 lO^ead

bicycles and other Items. 946-15

SHINGLES FOR SALE 515 pmr square, any quantity. (!all 443-3994 (Rocky AAount). _

WASHER/ORYER 5300, new portabla 17" black and ydilte TV,

studio hide-away, full mattress, 580 756-2380

061

Anti()ues

YOU'RE INVITED homel "The Home Place." We have antiques, reproductions and collectibles. Located two miles west of Chocowlnlty, on HI

Wednesday,

1 til 6; Saturday,

y, on Highway 33. Open ', Thursday and Friday, rdav, lOtin.__

064 Fuel, Wixxl, Coal

FIREWOCX) FOR SALE J P

Stancll. 752-6331.__

065 Farm Equipment

per minute. Experience In writing commercial copy Is preferred. PleaM send resume to Henry Am-

berston, WNCT Radio, P '8' Box 7167, Greenville, NC 37834 or call for

appointment. Equal Emptoy-mant Cfeportunlty._

ROLLERS for Roanoke tobacco harvester. 10-29, $5.79 each; 30 or

more, $5.39 each, /^rj Supply

Comoanv. Greanvllle. 752-3999.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BABY ITEAAS, playpan, tauit^, changing tabla, cloHws. Saturday mornlno. 0-10.1305-B Gton Arthur.

aSZSi

072 Uveetodi

.K^R 101180 Jan

074

MlsoBllanaous

sas'i&.'^'SPS'ss

AVOCADO doubto sink; awocad' ^SltorKitohanAiddtohwaOier. 3

Sn lrn laundry sMte; aycado

Wannottousa couMar fop alactne

jafcasiL

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3613, for sn

. small loads pinabark. sand, topaoll and stana. Also drWaway

Hork,

CENTIPEDE SOO 753 4994,-

(XJLONIAL sofa wHh malc^

chair. Avocado graan. 5126.

752-605 aftor A

DO MOT Hirow H buy Ml Call 756-4530 or 75641

FILL DIRT. BUILDER Mnd,. top toil and rock. J L AAcOaiM, days, 752-3329 (moMtounit); 756-3351.

FURNITURE STRIPPING. paW and varnish removal from chain.

C. tw St^. W

Road Enterprises. WInMrvllk 756-9123.

HORSEBACK RIDING . . and angllth toseon6 available by

- engll-

appolntment. Call 753-9914, mtptway 33, 9 mitos e^ at-(Greanvnie. Horsas toasad and

boardad by the month.

JULIET AM/FM stereo ceeeetts recorder, record player. 3 foeakars. 5200.756-4385.

LARGE LOAOS of sand, fill dirt snd top soil. Lot Clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call

756-4742.

LIVING ROOM furniture. Sofa and matching chair, rockar, foot stool. 3 and tables with matchino coftoa tabto. 5190. 753^.

LOWERY GENIE 90 organ. Excaltont condHlon. 51700. 7S3-9S1S attar 6:00 p.m.

mahogany dining ROOM sat

Tabto. 6 chain china caMnot. 5700. CaHbtween9 5.757-l8l3.

AMOVING 3 place Broyhlll AAadltor

style bedroom suH, box springs and mattress; modarn,. nat

ural color, ptoW couch and chelr. 7564)079, Couiritwy Square, 7 HI t

p.m.

NAVA motorcycto helmet. Good 753 3792. _

condHlon. $65.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabtos: AAahogany frame. WMMNe FOB warehouM. 5500.919-791-5800.

NEW 3Smm SLR AAinoHa XG-9. Fully automatic 35mm singla tons rettox camera wHh Rokkor 45mm 4/1.8 tons (includes tons hood. UV filter and Canon polarizar). Camara only 6 months old. Call 736-1867 *tr.5p-!

MtV

PEACHES Excellent For Freezing

Eltorbt,

We Now Have Nori

and Winblo, 3 new Freestone vartottos.

RaadyFor Picking

excelk

TheM pMchei are excaltont for

tree ' lr>gl

frae^l^ canning, preserving, eaf-

FRUIT FARM

Located 5 mitos south of Wilton, one mile off Hlghwyrn^ouHi

We prefer to sell only mature peaches, therefore soma days wa are closed for ripening. Please call.

QUEEN SIZE sofa stoepar, matching L^-Z-Boy reclinar (ruet colorad), 5350; Sony 13" color TV,

5150; BIc Formula 7 starao spoakers, 5300.736-0877.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uumt and shampooars. Cell dealer,

75fc87.H-

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpettond, 3010 East Tenth Straat. 758-3300.

STOVE 5100, very good condlttofk refrj^ator 545, good condHlon.

758-3

UPRIGHT PIANO Best offer. 756-7602. _

10400 BTU air conditioner. 575. Cali 746-4367._

10,000 ROLLS of wallpMT in stock.. Better quality name brands. 111# Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. MIO East Tenth Stra.

370 REMINGTON pump. 3x9 Bushnell scope. 1 year old. $330. 411 after 6 p.m., 752-1701.

70" Early American cherry dresser with large mirror, chest of drawers and night stand. (Good condition. 5400. 524-4079after5 P.m.__

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AFFORDABLE BARGAINSI 3 single wides (3 bedrooms each). Excellent condition. 593 per month, sntall remalnino balance. See Dior Is Faulkner, or Stoney Creech at AAobito Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Graenvllle. NC Phone 7564)l9lV^

LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 14 x 70 Fuqua. Set up In wooded Dark, clOM In. 512.500.^11 756-1997.

REPOSSESSION tor Mie. 1979 Conner. 2 bedrooms. Low down

Conner AAoblle Homes. 756-0B3.

TAKE OVER payments. 1979 Conner. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Ipw

down payment, low monthly payments. Free delivery, free taf-uo. Call Conner AAobito Homes, Tsi-

13 X 65 FLEETWOOD 3 bedroom^

tm RIVERE 11 X a). FunXRwd washer, dryer, storage shad. Ttod down. 54500 750-4623. '

1971 AAOBILE HOAAE 12 x. 50. f

----- -p, - ----

bedrooms. Payments. 5113 a month; down payment, $500. Brackin's Mobile Homes, Farmvllle. 753-2491.

1971 WINSTON, 12 X 65, condHlon. 2 bedrooms, 4 air conditioner, Kirnlslwd,

S5475neotlable.

1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 60. SemL ^I^^SSI^Ivat. lot"?5it

1973 AAOBILE HOAAE 13 x 30. 2 bedr----

Iroqms. Payments, 5116

month; down payment, 5600. Brackin's Mobile Homes, Farmvllle. 753-2491.

1974 CAROLINA - 13 X 70, a bedrooms, lVi baths. Asking 56500.'

752-3010 or 758-1956.

19M Festival 12 x 70. 2 bedrooms, 3 bath^ furnls^, wall to waif

carpet, central air and heat, stove, refrigerator. Set up m lot. Asking 5500, assume payments of 5172.14' 752-0052, 752-49te. ask for Lec V

1975 CONNER 13 x 55. New cari>0 u'!|y^/rnlshed, washer/dr^;

076 AMWIb htectiB Insurance

AAOBILjytOAAEOIWER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith ance and Realty, 752-2754_>

077 AAusIcbI Instruments

IBANEZ ARTIST AAOOEL ban 7 Mint condltton. Hardshell

firm. 756-3091 0-5, 756-2939 64.

060 INSTRUCTION

5;?SlPi'4bi?i?Ss is? W ^

Jatttdjarobtoms. NutrHlon fherepi ^TOM Nutrition CertSn

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND, 2 large huntlngdogrT

male, 1 female. Call 736-4767.^^

LOST all white, female cat in vicing of ^ghway 903. NeedS jpay^, tHches removed. AAustS found. 752-6463 or 752-0370 after 6 :

LOST male Cocker Soantol la ILPP'I CltyT^ FirlS StrMt. 8 months old/ woorino blA^k

medication. Reward ottered ink west Fifth Street. Call 7^^

LOST a month ojd Irish Sett^ of A

P^ Unl^KltlP

REWARD OFFERED for return Of add-a-bead gold necKlace Grandmother's treasure. 7504)347 ir 75346166. extension 286.

W4, 13 X OJbjdrooms, one^ with air co^Hloner. Must w

It's sflll the garage Mto season and ^le are re^ly buying this y^ W yours together soon and adver-Ad. Call

752*o1o8.

091

Busiw SarvicM

MOW SCRVING Grwnvm* am*. Cauty'* Landacaping Compaity. BdAdoCar mnrtc*. %nm praparatioA.

. aaadliy. Call

KifWton callacT anyllma sn >4*1_

093

OPPORTUNITY

learm a new ---

<MMars MTk *rwn offka In your hmd providing waluatoia aarvica to bualnaaaat. Huaband/wtto toanrt can am U0.0a0-$40.0M oar ya- Full arpan Mma. francMaa MIpl train you tor tuccaat. Minlmum invaat ngnr Fqr dHPIN call (l) W 3M4

'RE IN BUSINESS to gat you In buainoM 23 yart ot provan auc cgpa. Full training program. Call tor mora IntormaHon about SItafclaa aamtoQpotanHat Phona7anP7a.

095

PROFESSIONAL

NEV V North Carolh

CHIMNf

SWEEP GId Hollaman. ilina'a original chlmnay a uva an. 2S yaara axpoAanca workina on chimnays and firapiacat. Call day or night. 753-3S03. FarmvlHa.

102 Comnwrcial Propr1y

FOR-LEASE Nica, modern, fraa-atanding building SOOO aguara fact Exacutiva oftica apaca with Mrahquaa apaca and loading dock. Ueaae wr^leaa than U par toot Call

113

Land For Sal*

LAND FOR SALE Ptoa wooded Kras LKOtad S mCiidas tram GraanviHa ahnppiwft. mW with awnar financing aK with ttSiOD down Cat! tor dlracNana Fmrt

115

Late For Sala

LOT FOR V^E *m down with payments of SNaJS par Mwiar financed tor yaara Maraal (caah prioa, MOO); to

paymi

owmar financed tor

motdh.

I at 14%

ownar/brokar, 7Sa-am days. *-43IOnaihH

VERV desirable lots in Oub

_lnas area. tOO X tat and 139 X l. CallTSASOiS. _

117 RaMrtPropartyForSala

BATH CREEK 1 tot, lit' of frontage. Pay aqutty at iggn.7|Maigr7g4te7

120

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR RENT 3*00 squKa feat or 7900 square toet. Can be used tor storage, retail business or ontartalnmant center. Call 7SS

msiA

FbR. square toot building, h llnhted. In Robarson^lN.

. RENT OR SALE 15,000 ' heated and

7t9 4M7

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laaaa )OOi> squKS feat

...^ ____ Nalghbori

commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 75M 733days. 75S 7I4 ntqhH.

104 ' Condominiums For Sale

OUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom. 3 bath luxury flat. S5V.500 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland l&aftv. 7 3500or home. 7SS 5005.

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedrooms. Pi baths. SU.000 for equity. Assume P 1% FHA. prlnclptaaoolv 752 1337

VORKTOWN SouaTa. 3 bedrooms, ptlon.

55000 down, 900 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Rl^illv. 75a 3500 or home. 75* 5005

rant with option. 5375/month. t47,90<

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick hauaa.. Attached garage, quiet street In Washington. NC 539,500. Call I 94A4113.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. I bath home In the country. 750-1990 or 753-1123._ _

BY0M(NER 3 bedrooms, P4 baths, 2900 squKe toet. RKontly re modelad. Kitchen totally redone with new bullMns, iKge living room, dining room, dan, library, larOe ^stor bedroom with sepa rate drWsIng room and bath. Uni veraltv area 752 0784 or 753 1454

BY OWNER Assume e/i% loan. 3 badrdom. 3 baths, den, dlnlng-llving room combination, kitchan-bar, s^raahad porch, tanced yard, 3 car Of raoa. 594.900. 75*-$267

FINISH YOURSELF I 551,900 will buy this house plus garden. Greenhouse, large eat-ln kitchen, lots of closets. You will love It. Seller will flrtarKe all. or trada tor land and/or cash of equal value. G)veJI a try. Call today. First ColooY Prooartlas, 355 3314._

HOME FOR SALE

nW Williamsburg. 3 story. 3500 square feet. In Burnette Acres. Solar hot water. Conventional fi-P A Burnette A Co. 755-

as?"

NEW HOMES under construction. Select now and pick your own colors. GovernmanI helps with the house payments. Several locations left to choose from. Call The Evans Company for details today, 753-3814 or nights, Faya Bowen 756-5358, or Winnie Everts 753-4334._

NEW LISTING near university Beautifully landscaped brick two story older home on East Eleventh Street. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Zoned CDF 551,980. CAM SKa West, Value Homes. Inc. 756 7481. _

SOFT CARPETING Nice neighbors, room for the kids to run and play. 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, new brick home. Yes, and It even qualifies for an FHA 335 gov-esoment loan. Call The Evans

Company for details today, 753-3814 or nights. Faye Bowen 756-5358, or Winnie Evans 753 4334._

51000 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.

<3900 will get you into this home. 3 btWrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen and breakfast area, carport. Good location. Must qualify for Farmers Home Loan. Call Oavis Realty, 753 3000, 756-1997. 756 3904, 756 3477.

3 BEDROOM, Ito baths In Oakdale. 53500 down, payments 5345/ month. 534 5474.

8^,500. 9to% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms. 3 bath brick ranch. Call uise Hodge at Aldridge A land 7M 3500 or home 756-

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale. Can be sub-IdecT Call 756 7711,

3 bedrooms, IVj aths, , 960 square feet. 564,000. Preferred Properties. 756 7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 56800 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. 561,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756 3500

NEW duplexes 956 square feet per side, brick. 564,000. Watson Aquietes, 756-1377; 756 8385 atter 5 P.m._

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet your storage need. Arlington Mf Storage, Open I day - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9TO.

121 Apartnwnte For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

Graenvllla't newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All elKtrlc energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sawdt' and yartl maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea GKdens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or Singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Willlanrts

JSfcZUi.

CEDAR VILLAGE East. 3 bedroom townhouse. I'/a baths, central heat and air, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookups, dishwashK. 5300 a month. SactTty deposit and leaw 753-3311.__

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apKtments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-chVef hook-ups, pod, sauna, tennis court.

ups, pod club house, etc

753 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

3308 E 10th Street

1 A 3 bedroom garden apartments In wooded area naK university. Low utility bills, fully equipped kitchens and nice accommodations. Call 750^1 days. Nights and wegk gndk, 7gf 5661

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive AdjKent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW CDME SEE USI

1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and OKoratad.

Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 10-3 Saturday I -4 Sundays

Professionally Managed by RemcoEast, Inc.

Day 758-6061_NlghH75A1535

Our community's best taiacflon of furniture and accessories Is available every day In these cd-umns.

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

ELEGANT, NEW, 3 bedroom townhouse. I'/i baths, energy effi dent heat pumps. Well insulted. Attic fan, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. WillTamsburg exterior, privacy fence, patio. Just 5395. Only 8 units with this lloor plan, so don't delay. 756-7480._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEU& SEPTIC TANK

Financing Avallabla At

MOBILE HONE BROKERS

638W.Qraanvllla Blvd. 756-0191

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias iargest soiar manufacturer is coming to Greenviiie. Caii for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

VALUABLE PET SHOP FOR SALE

(South Seas Pet Shop Greenville Square)

BY SEALED BIDS JULY 28,1981

For further Information, contact

Joel K. Bourne Attorney At Law P.O. Box 1158 Tarboro.N.C. 27886 Telephone-919423-8176

Mrs. MllllcentA. Lilley Rt.1Box4S O' Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone-919-752-4139

HASTINGS FORD

APR

AVAILABLE NOW . 1981 MUSTANGS

(Limited Time)

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

121 Apartmante For Rent

FDR RENT 1 bMlraom aparM unimaa tumtafwd. 1731 Waal Straaf. 741W

(Treenway

Larga 2 badraom gariten apart-mente. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country CM) Or. adiacant to Graanville Coumry^Club. 7S*4a efeHAVeCABLilY

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Om and hwo baWaom garan apartmawto. Carpatgd. ranM. ra-frlgarator, dtNrawNtar, dbpoaal andcaWa TV Coniantontty '

Lo jSaS^^oH^^Straat

and adioote.

2-3519

LOVE TREES?

Btamrfanca Nta uni qua in aparfmant living with natura outilda your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality cortafructton, fIraplKaa, haat pumpa (heating cect* 90% laaa than compKabta unita), diahwaah ar, waahK/dryar hook upa. cabla TV.wall-to-wall ca ' " windows, axtra

.wairtp-wall car^, tharmqpana Instalan.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lana OH Arlington Blvd.

7S6-S067

NEW, ENERGY aHiclanI duplaxas Convamant to ahopping and medical

area. One story brick, 3 badrooms, r/i baths. 5395 par month. Watson Asaociatos, 796-1377; after 6 p.m., 7S6^83>5_

NEW CONDOMINIUM townhouse Energy aHlclant, 3 bedrooms. beautTfolly appolntod 5395 756 9006.

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

bedrooms, cki

appliances.

energy efflclanct haat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups.

758-0957

121 Apartnwnte For Rant

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Haooy Place To Live ^BLETV

Otfice hours W a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Mirough FrWay. Call us 34 hoursaday at

Tst-mi

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. 7. and 3 badrooms. washer*ver hook-upa, cabla TV. pool, club houaa. playground. Noar

Our RoputaHon Says It All-"A Community Complax."

1401 WMtow Street Otn - Comer E hn A Willow

752 4225

WALK TO UNIVERSITY - Super nke, 1 bedroom, utilities tumlshed-5318/ntoth. 79A7417.

1 BEDROOM. neK campus and downtown. CKpeled. quiet apart mant, heat and air turnlshad 5315 oar month. No pets. Call 756 3933

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmerrts or mobile homes for rent. ContKt J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - tor rant. 5200 5385 par month. OuHus

Realtv. Inc 756^1.

BEDROOM APARTMENT

3 BEDROOM Carpeted, epplU hook-up. Bryfon

iancet, washer dryer Hills. 53M 758 3311

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT furnished. 406 North East ColleM Street, Ayden Suitable for 3 college itudeotsor tamllv. 746-6006

leiifiiiy. _

3 BEDROOM duplex an Meade Street near ECU Central air, ran^, refrigerator, hook ups. 5350.

It vwm't bo long before school boglns. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need It's easy to do with a Classlflad ad. Call

122 Business Rentals

rue Lwuy KeOector, Greenviue.

127

Itouaes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent 5425 Contact ,1a anna tie Can Agency. Inc 75AI333-

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH brick country home. 5300/ month, lease required. 751 5379. after

and daposn i y 756 )to3.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent 5400-5550 per month Lease and daiMSit required. Duffus Realty. inc./ioeen.

3 BEDROOMS. IMi baths, formal areas, den. Deposit required 5300 per nwnth Call Moseley Mkcus Realty 74A3I3S_

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, cantrai haat and air. Ptardy of parking. Individual offices or up to 3000 squKe feat Available now Call 75A2300 days. 75 1743 nigbts

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Located across from the courthouse, on Third Street 753 4154

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy WUIIams. 756-7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house Close to CKhOUS. Call 753^)064_

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES on 3 bedroom mobile homes for students No pets No children. 750-4541 or 7S6 9491

TRAILER tocatod at Hines Traitor Park on Highway 264, 7 miles from Greenville. 756-3971_

12 X 90 no pots. 3

furnished, air, Graanville.

12 X 65. Washer, dryer, air, un-dKplnned Located at Kenland Manor Traitor PKk. Call 756 1444.

2 BEDROOM mobile home 5170 per month. 585 deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m., 756-4607

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good locafion. No pets, no children

2 BEDROOM, FULLY carpeted, waahar/dryer. No pets, no children. For rent or sale. 75A2679._

2 BEDROOM TRAILER At Red Barn, 5130/ month 5150 deposit 753 3076, 750-0779._

3 BEDROOM. 1'/i bath, furnished on a fx-ivate lot neK Industrial Park 5175. Steve Evans & Associates. 736 1111 or Tim Smith, 753 9811.

60 X 13 - 3 bedroom. wathK, air condition, 5165 pK month. Call Tommy, 756-7815._

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new oHice spKe 1500 square feet 3007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brottwrs Aoencv. Call 756-3374.

0AKA40NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouM apartments. 1313 Radbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal includacT We alto have Cable TV Vary eonvantont to PIH Plaza and University. Also soma furnished aiMrtments avallabla.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 8140. 5 blocks from campus, (tall 753-0664

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available immediately. Deposit reoulred. Lease reoulred 753 Ml 1.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appll ancas, anKgy afflclenf haat $105. Call 758-Mil.____

ONE BEDROOM apKtment. 301 North Woodlawn. Haat and hot watK furnished. 5300 pK month. 750-0635. 756-0545

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, Utilities Included. ShKt form lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756-5555.____

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing OppKtunlty. 3 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washar/dryar hookups, energy efflciant, heat pump, thKmopane windows. Starting at 5190. Hours, 8 til 6.

756-4615

3 BEDROOM house. Ranch style. Carport, stKaga, haat punto, wall Insulated. 5330.753 4015. 756-W06.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

NowOftaring ACatorIng

and

ueen Restaurant

103 Eaatbrook Dr. Greenville. N.C.

DeyTlMlOf

Night 7514183

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaHty furnituro Roflnlahing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, largar aatoclion of custom picluro framing, survay stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand<raftad rope ham-mocks, aalactad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 79M1S8 1^11.-4:30 P.M.

QraanvHIa, N.C.

BUILDING 3100 SQUARE FEET 5th Street, next to H L Hodge*. Will rerrwdel to suit tenant Laa*e ra-qulred. 758 0491 ^_

127 Houses For Renf

RENT WITH OPTION to bu badroom brick ratKh

to buy. 3 in Collage per month

Court. $9000 down, 5400 pK rent. 558.000. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A SouthKland Realty, 7S6-3sSoor home. 756 9005._

TOWN AND COUNTRY 3 and 4 badrooms; alto apartments. 746 3304 k 524-4239

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 3 ttKy, 6 bedrooms 5450. Cell LouIm Hodge at Aldridge A SouthKland Raaltv. 756-3500. K 756-500$._

FOR LEASE 1000 squKe feet office space. Excellent iKation. Call 7^1733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHIce*. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 souare taet. Van Fleming, 756-6335.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office spKe. 6 rooms plus rKeption. secretary, and stKage areas, alt cKpeted. 756 1M8. 95 weekdays

Yap quality, fuel-Koitomlcal cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1000 SOUARE foot brick home. Located on Highway 33 East, '/^ mlla beyond city limits. 3 k 4 bedroom* with 2 baths, kitchen, den, living room, dining room, central heat and air. tencad-ln bKkyard. Six (6) month lease required. 5350 nrranth. Deposit required. Call RevKend Phelps at 756-9723 K J T Williams at 756

3615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, air condition ing, central heat. tIreplKe. Nice nelghbKhood. Married* or families only. 5285 pK tvtonth. 756 1888. 9 5 weekday*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakirs Hone Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th SIrMt 7S2-1103

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS OOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $10050

Reg Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

752-21 'S

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Chief Physical Therapist, RagislKad Physical ThKaplst, and Staff Physical ihKapist. Full time positions. Enfoy the unlqua Nta style of the N.C. coast. Competitiva salary. Excaltonf banaflts. Contact:

Personnel Office CARTERET GENERAL HOSPITAL Morehead City, N.C. 28557 919-726-5151 Equal Opportunity Employer .

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 Briley, Service Manager

Joe Pecheles Volkswalgen

264 By-pass

756-1135

WPEFTTTERS PIPE WELDERS ELECTRICIANS INSTRUMENT FITTERS

Brown & Root, Inc., one of the nation's largest Engineering and Construction Rrms, has immediate needs at its construction site near AURORA, NORTH CAROUNA.

TOOLS REQUIRED

Our Company Offers;

Paid Vacation ' Employee Credit Union

Retirement & Savings Ufe & Health Insurance Program Educational Assistance

For further information concerning these positions call Monday through Friday.

ART SELLERS (919) 322-5127 Ext *250 or

nwCatigrj

If unable to contact, call our CfXrporate Office: 1-800-231-9701

Send Resume To:

P.O. Box 70 Aurora, NC 27806

Bro^CTltootlnc.

Q* HSUOuflO' ComoiT,

u iM> Opwwu, iw.w mr

EAAERALO ISLE bMKh tious* 3 badrooms. 3 baths, cantrai air. 5375/waakly (July lAAugust 3)

752D773

GREAT MIDWEEK ratas at Atlantic BaKh Baautitul naw condo on deep water canal Docking fKtllttos. Kaat kicatton 756 8085

EAN CONDO, stoag* 6 Cotor , washK/dryK. air 5350 weak Call 752 7795. _

138 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM/LIVING room com bination Utitittos turnishod. cantrai air and haat. kitchan privltogas WKking parson. 5135 pK month 752 937?

ROOM IN QUIET naighborhood tor WKking ganttoman 575 pK ntonth. utllitto* Includad. 756 3214 _

SHARE turnishad homa with 3 business man. Private badroom Near collage SkIous student k business man preferred (Don't read between the lines). 752 6880. business, days, 753-7564 otharwlsa.

142 Roommate Wanted

144

Wanted To Buy

FEAAALE cottoge studant wanted to shKa 1 badroom apartmant at Cypres* GKdens AAust ba dapan dabto Calt Linda at (9I9) 4754101 days, after 6, (919) 882 IQ21

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to *>ari^3 baKoom townhousa Call

ROOMAAATE WANTED to shKa house Kross from ECU PretK aduato studant or protesslonal . 0 plus utllitto* Call Tony. 753 7378 after 6.

CASH TOOAY Junked or vwKked cars K trucks Top price dollKs

Days. 8 to 5. 7524134___

USED AAETAL aluminum brak* 752 5333 k 7534879_

148

Wanted To Rent

I WANT TO RENT 150 HP term I trKtK with or without Kiver. tor I 30 days Call ChKtet AAcLawtrarn 8, ' Sons, 756 3017

ROOMAAATE wanted to shKa 3 badroom apartment clase ta campus SIX a month plus Mi utliittos. Call Steve. 753 576)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOAAMATE WANTED Male or temate to shKe 3 boKoom house with outgoing male Half rant and utiilttos. CallTso 5532._

It'S so oaay to find the items you're looking for in the people's mKkat^Ke the Classified soctlon of this nawspapK

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any 8tee, Any Type

NASTRGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

^\e Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssivice"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

PtAlTOli

LAST CHANCE

TO BUY A FHA 235 HOUSE

$1500 down with payments at 6V4% interest. 30 year term. Payments will be $290 per month if you qualify. Purchase price $39,200.

Call John Jackson, Owner-Broker 756-6497 or nights 756-4360.

/^McOfU^cf>

MOO STtuaUtf

Greenville, N. C.

Saturday, July 25th 1981 llKiO A. M. On Premises

LOCATION: From Greenville follow Hwy 33 toward 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

Auction and Realty Company

Ethe Land Auctioneers

North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491

realtor'

NCAL 713-1397

'Tt:'

M-TlwMly Reflectar. GfWRMle. NX.-TaMdy. <MT >*>

iflOMiili